davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
PALMS DEFEAT
SAINTS 1910
League On Shakey Footing
After Showdown AT
Harlingen

With only a few more days until
the split season. the Ladds and
Nighthawks were forced into idle
ness at Harrington Tuesday even
ing. The second place Hawks were
passed by McAllen when the Palms
defeated San Benito 1910 at Nc
Allen.
Today La Feria IS to play at Har-
lingen and San Benito at McAllen
again.
A shakey condition prevails over
the circuit since the showdown
at Harrington Tuesday. The Ladds
r heavily in debt and fans see
no way OF raising the money. The
G. p. & L. company IS pressing the
Laid management for payment on
the lighting plant.
A lighting plant is being install
ed at McAllen for the Palms and
should be ready for operation Mon
day night. The Palms have gone
ahead with arrangements although
she feeling prevails that Harrington
will quit the circuit.
TflpSIay'c hoy a. NFrATIan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
Resident of Weslaco
Since 1881 Is Dead

WESLACO. June 2i.-Mrs. c. w.
Greenway. 81. who moved here
from Hunt county in 1921, died at
her home here Tuesday morning.
She Is survived by her husband.
two daughters. Mrs. ID. T. Clark
OF Weslaco and Mrs. II. p. Flem-
ing OF Abilene. three brothers. j.
A., and W. NJ. OF Boswell. Texas and
! D.. OF Weslaco. two sisters. Mrs.
j. R. Harrison Of Durant. Okla.
and Mrs. T. w. Anderson OF Boo
hito. Okla. and a nephew, A. n.
Pickens OF San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24

family reminiscent of the Phantom
Of Philly. hove into camp here FOR
the first time last night and i'm
mediately engaged Stribling IN q
two round workout. He was fat
but he was clever and Bill discoy-
cred Immediately he could not belt
frankie around as he has the less
experlnced youngsters who have
contracted 70 prepare the pride Of
Macon for his fifteen round match
with Schmeling in the Cleveland
municipal stadium the night OF
July 3.
Occasionally Striking nailed his
new spar mate with left hooks but
he had hardly any luck at all with
a straight right 10 the head, A
punch he has been negiecting In
favor OF development OF his left.
And Cawley. who has beaten such
fellows as Tom Heeney, Jack Gag
non. and frankie Simms, slugged
back quite merrily. He even Dor
rowed Something's bes. punch, a
straight right TO the head. and
clicked II full on Strlbling's ear on
n occasion. Stribling wasn't I'D
TO the form he showed in a brilliant
workout Sunday night.
CONNEAUT LAKE PARK. Pa.
June "a. lP-Max Schmeling's
chin Is just another chin to Matte
Brown. San Francisco heavy
weight, newest sparring partner for
the worlds heavyweight champion.
The California heavyweight made
his first appearance in the ring
against Schmeling yesterday. and
without exception, their bristling
two rounds was the best OF the
current training drive.
Brown more than made good.
giving the champion his best work
out. He ratified left hooks and
right crosses off Schmeling's chin
to the delight Of 1000 spectators.
Schmeling. a slow starter. warmed
UP TO his work IN the second round.
and seemed TO get Browns meas
ure.
They say the champion did not
unload his real dynamite az any
time against Brown, but is certain
TO do so before the end OF the
week. The critics are curious 70
see what will happen, because
Brown has a decision over Max
Baer. has fought Larry Johnson.
the Chicago negro and Is consider
ed q capable ring man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
Risko and Galento
Fight On Big Card

CLEVELAND, O., June "a. tPl-
Johnny Risko. Cleveland heavy
weight. will meet Tony Galento,
Orange. ". j., in the semi-final
following the heavyweight champ
ionship bout between Max Schmel-
ing and w. L. Young" Stribling at
the Cleveland Stadium July 8.
fight officials announced today.
The semi-final is scheduled to 20
eight rounds.
All other preliminaries will 20
five rounds apiece and will be
heavyweight events.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
Birdie

EVANSTON. III, June "a. Up
DR.. Douglas Waltley shot a birdie
yesterday-and lost BY a neck.
II was the eleventh hole at Md
dlebroOk. The doctor whanged one
high and far. The ball dropped
and with II a crow, it's neck near
ly severed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
GH@a The HERALD SPORTS SECTION Gmmaa
RED AND BURNS TO BATTLE ACROSS RIO GRANDE JULY
New Sparring Partners Making
\ \ = = 4 4 q q
Stribling and Max Fight Hard

GEAUGA LAKE O., June "a. Up
Bill Stribling has q new heavy
weight playmate. a pudgy fellow
named Frank Cawley OF wilkes
barre, Pa, and II their first train
ing setto Is any indication Of the
kind Of workouts TO come, the
southern challenger for Max
Schmeling's heavyweight title is in
for q few busy evenings.
Cawley, a stablemate Of Tommy
Loughran and a boxer with a style
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
THANKFI-I.

A motorist had Just crashed into
a telephone pole. Wire, pole and
everything came down and twined
around the unfortunate driver. AS
he recovered consciousness he felt
the wires.
Thank Heaven. I lived clean" he
said. They've given me a harp
Pele Mele. Paris,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

CBy The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS.-Tommy Ryan,
Little Rock. Ark. outpointed WAL
ter Madey. Chicago. Q0). FRANKIE
HuRhes, Clinton. Ind, stopped Jack
Collins, Flint, Mich, (5)-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24

Games Today
San Antonio az Fort Worth.
Houston at Fort Worth.
Beaumont at Shreveport.
Galveston at Wichita Falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24

A bill In the Wisconsin assembly
would prohibit utilities from selling
merchandise, such as stoves or re-
frigerators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24

Games Today
washington at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
philadelphia at st. Louis.
boston at Cleveland
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24

Games Today
ChlSgo at New York.
Pits9urgh at Brooklyn.
ST. Iouis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24

Yesterday's Results
philadelphia 3-4. st. Louis 0-5.
washington 1914. Detroit 80.
New York 80, Chicago Ga.
cleveland 1910, Boston 90.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
* The
VALLEY LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

McAllen Is, San Benito 10.
La Feria at Harrington (no game
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
TEXAS LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

wichita Falls 5. Galveston 4.
Fort Worth 8. San Antonio 3.
Dallas 3. Houston 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Cincinnati 2-S; Boston GA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
nEGIN HIRE TODAY

Pretty NORMA KENT. 20-vear-oid sec
ketarY. marries MARK TRAVERS son Of
x. NJ. TFAVERS. millionaire real estate
ccaler. in spite Of the fathers opposi-
tion and threats TO disinherit Mark
The story opens In Marlboro. middle
western metropolis Mark sells his ex-
pensiye roadster TO get money for the
honeymoon and he and Norma 20 to
fashionable Blue Springs.
There Norma meets HOLLIS STONE.
and It Is evident from the girls manner
that she has known Stone before and for
some reason seems to fear him
Their money soon IS gone, partly due
TO Marks gambling With $500 borrowed
from Stone the couple returns 70 MarI-
boro. Mark sets out on a round OF
pleasure seeking instead OF hunting
Job.
He introduces Norma to NATALIE
PRICE. a debutante who has long hoped
to marry Mark When their funds
dwindie again. Mark and Norma move
to cheap apartment. Mark begins TO
hunt work seriously. He gets one Job
and loses IL.
Then he becomes a foorwalker IN
Blossomdale's department store. Norma
practices rigid economies at home. When
Marks mother comes to call on them
and urges the Young man to seek
reconciliation with his father Mark re-
fuses.
He and Norma spend a happy Thanks
giving Day together. Next morning Nor
ma. on shopping trip, hears familiar
voice beside her.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
CHAPTER TwENTY-sEvEN

She had errands to attend to
downtown and was anxious to fin
ish them and be home by noon.
The street car was crowded and
Norma found a seat immediately.
That was because the morning rush
had ended She rode to Broad
street and Eighth avenue and then
left the car.
Norma walked rapidly Mentally
she was reviewing her list of pur-
chases-first the saucer to replace
the one she had broken, then the
oil cloth and the yard of ribbon
Her thoughts were interrupted by
a shrill, familiar voice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
BY Williams
BY Martin

Blake reached down and extended his hand
to the ape-man. Goodbye, sir" he said,
land thank you a thousand times" Good
home with us?" Blake shook his head. mo-
he answered I'm going back into the mid
die ages with the woman Lowell" Tarzan
and Jad-bal-ja stood in the trail watching
Sir James as he rode toward the City Of
Nimmr, the blue and silver of his pennon
auttering bravely from the iron tip on his
great lance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19

dozen times was the ape-man forced to
repeat to Blake the parting message Of the
Princess before the young American could be-
Ieve it. An thou hndst him, tell him the
gates of Nimmr be open to him and Guinalda
awaits his coming" The following morning
the Waziri prepared to take up their march
south toward the country of Tarzan. Blake
dressed again in his iron mail, bestrode his
charger as the column started down the trail,
Tarzan and the gol6sn lion stood beside him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19

TINE two girls had almost reached
Il Norma. One Of them was talk
ing eagerly. 1t was the shrill, high
pitched voice that caught her at
tention. Where had she heard that
voice before?
Norma glanced from one face to
the other. The taller girl, the one
whose voice seemed familiar, wore
a green suit with luxurious collar
and trimming bands of dark fur.
Her companion was in bro;n.
Another instant and they were
beside her. The girl in green looked
directly at Norma. A fleeting change
Of expression crossed her face. In
that instant Norma recognized Nat
allie Price.
"Oh-hoW do you dol" Natalie'S
voice dropped to cooling sweetness.
Her dark brows arched with their
subtle hint Of aloofness.
Norma, startled, said, How do
you do?"
The girls passed. Norma stood at
the edge of the sidewalk, about to
step down when the traffic light
flashed from red to green.
She heard Natalie Prices quick,
high-pitched voice floating back
ward. That" my dear, was Mark
Travers' wife" She heard the other
girls credulous "No-but, Nat, such
funny clothes!"
The rest of the words were lost.
Six words spoken by a stranger
why should Norma feel those six
words were to scorch their way into
her brain and remain forever? Six
words!
But it wasn't the words that
brought quick, hot circles to
Norma's cheeks. 1t was the way
they were spoken. AS though for
Norma to be Mark Travers' wife
was something beyond belief.
How dare they sneer at her
funny clothes?" Because she was
trying to help Mark to save his
money-was that something for
these girls who had everything to
laugh at?
Funny clotheS!" Her coat and
hat were not funny! They were
plain and cheap and the sort that
hundreds of girls who worked in
downtown Offices wore.
Norma was suddenly bitterly
angry. Her small gloved hands dug
into her coat pockets. Oh, what
could she do to show Natalie Price
and those others how little she
cared for what they said or did?
What could she do to let them
know that if she wore cheap cloth
ing it was their thoughts that were
cheap, their ill-manners and dis
courtesy that were ugly?
n II
TINE street signal flashed red,
Il but Norma was so preoccupied
she did not notice it for several
moments Then she realized the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19

Great was the rejoicing between the re-
united friends. zeyd held his beloved Ateja
in his arms once more. Deprived of their loot,
Ibn Jad and his men were under guard of the
Waziri. Tarzan had decided for Ateja's sake.
not to punish her father but to send the band
home to their desert. But happiest of all
was Jimmy Blake when Tarzan told him that
Caste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19

I'VE are the Waziri of Tarzan," said the
leader, searching for our chief and master"
/, Blake could have wept for joy. Meanwhile
the apeman, with the golden lion, had inter-
cepted Ibn Jad and terrified the Arabs into
turning back with the stolen treasure. Thus
it was that the advancing Wazir met Tarzan
with Ibn Jad's bedraggled party. took over the
prisoners. and the custodyeof the jewels and
gold from the valley of tn Sepulcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
DATE SET
IN FERRY DISPUTE.
October II kimit Ordered by
Supreme Court Justice.
All Consent.

with consent Of the parties involved,
Associate Justice Pierce Butler Of the
United states supreme Court today
fixed october II as the final date for
fling q transcript Of record IN that
court on the appeal Of the Claiborne
Annapolis Ferry Co. from the decision
Of the first tlnree-justice court held IN
the District.
The special court. composed OF
Justice D. Lawrence 0rcner OF the
Court Of Appeals, Chief Justice Alfred
A. wheat and Justice G. Adkins Of the
District Supreme Court, had refused an
Injunction asked by the ferry company
arainst the Chesapeake Beach Railway
Co. which had been granted permission
nv the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion To establish ferry across the
f.nesapeake Bay in competition with
the present ferry.
All three of the trial justices were
out OF the city on vacation so At
tornev Peyser, Edelin, q Peyser. repre-
sentatives OF the plaintiff, had recourse
h, an application to the United states
supreme Court, to which under the
law . direct appeal Is granted with
out going through the Court OF Appears;
Justice Butler signed the oroer eno
the clerk Of the Supreme Court sent
certified copy TO the clerk OF sne Ds-
trict supreme Court for entry on the
minutes.
because Of the voluminous condition
NJ the record, the Supreme Court was
told counsel were unable to prepare the
transcript within the time specified by
rifles of court. Counsel for the rail-
way company and for the Interstate
Commerce Commission consented TO
the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
BABY SHOW Is PLANNED
FOR GROTTO FESTIVAL

A baby show for youngsters between
and 5 years Is to be staged as one
Of the features OF the Fall festival of
the Kallipolis Grotto which will be
held at the Washington Auditorium,
October 2.
The public is to be the Judge Of the
best of the youngsters entered In the
contest.
Grotto headquarters for enrolment
OF the names of babies opened at l4I7
q street yesterday. Arrangements have
been made to examine the babies en-
tered for the contest, under medical
rules.
Physicians and registered nurses will
chart the babies entered. DR.. Wade H.
Atkinson is chairman OF the Baby
Committee and his assistants will be
DR.. Frank w. Braden, Frank T..
Gibson. ]. s. Arnold, Grant s. Barnard,
Bernard J. Gurwin, Clayton Hawfield,
Aaron Nimetz, William r. Greaney,
Phillip Dtatx and d. H. Duffey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

Lieut.. Col. Daniel I. Sultan, Engineers
Corps, today was awarded an oak leaf
cluster by the War Department for lex
ceptionally meritorious and distinguished
services" in conducting the recent sur
vey Of the route OF the proposed Mica
rAguan Canal.
"By his tact and diplomacy in ham
ding intricate problems" the citation
says 'fCol Sultan maintained cordial
relations with the people Of Nicaragua.
Following the disastrous earthquake
In Nicaragua, In March, 1891, Col. Sui
tan, by his prompt and effective relief
work, evoked the appreciation and graf
itude of the afiiicted people. In the
performance Of these duties he demon
strated marked ability, sound judgment
and untirtng zeal In position OF great
responsibility, thereby rendering services
Of great value to his Government"
Col. Sultan previously was awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal for the
sound policies initiated by him while
chief Of the personnel section In the
ONCE Of the executive assistant to the
Army chief Of stan during the World
War.
The oak leaf cluster indicates that
Col. Sultan has rendered services worthy
Of q second award Of the Distinguished
Service Medal, but the Law authorizing
this decoration prohibits any person be-
ing given two medals The oak lef
cluster therefore. represents the award
of the Distinguished Service Medal the
second time.
Col Sultan was born in oxford, Miss
and entered the Military Academy from
that State. At present he is on duty
In the once OF the chief OF Engineers
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
$500 VETERANS
PARADE TONIGHT
March Opens Three Day
Session of District
Legion.

More than $500 war veterans win
take part in the street parade to be
held by the District Of Columbia De-
partment Of the American Legion To-
night as o feature of its thirteenth an
nual convention, which opens at Q
O'Clock at Buchanan School for three
day session.
The parade VIII form at 7 o'clock
with 46 units, including all Legion posts
in Washington, their auxiliaries, Forty
and Eight societies. 9 bands and go
Legionnaires who are in the troupe of
the 1Ol Ranch Show, prepared to enter
the line Of march.
A reviewing stand has been con-
Structed on Pennsylvania avenue near
Fifth street southeast, from where ON
cials Of the department and distin-
This group viii include Capt Watson
B. Miller, chairman Of the American
Legions National Rehabilitation Com
mittee; Gen. Amos A. Fries. past de-
partment commander; Mrs Thomas
Stem. past national president of the
American War Mothers Col. John
Thomas Taylor, vice chairman OF the
American Legion's National Legisla-
tive Committee; DR.. B. C. Mcneil, de-
partment commander: Capt. j. ".
Byrne, parade marshal. w. N Morell,
chairman OF the Convention Commit
tee. and oficials of the Southeast
Business Mems Association, who are
hosts to the convention.
Participants will gather on the south
side Of the House ONCE Building, at
New Jersey avenue and B street south
east, where the parade. led by the Fort
Myer Cavalry Band. will form and
swing into c street. The route. laid en-
tirely in the Southeast section Of the
city, Is over G street to Seventh, north
to Pennsylvania to Eighth, south to K,
east to Eleventh. north to Pennsylvania
avenue, east to Thirteenth and north
over Thirteenth to Buchanan School at
Thirteenth and d streets southeast.
The parade will disband q few mo-
ments before the start Of the opening
session. An address by Benjamin Fisher
past department commander and coun-
sci for the Federal Radio Commission:
organization Of the convention and the
filing Of annual reports by department
omcials comprises the program for to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
1870 SERVICE SHIPS
TO JOIN AIR RACES
Army, Navy and Marine Corps to
Present Features on Cleve-
land Program.

Approximately 100 Army. Navy and
Marine Corps combat planes, ranging
from swift little single-Seater pursuits
to the largest flying boats in the coun-
try, are scheduled to participate In the
National Air Races program at Cleve-
land from August 20 to September T.
-Four squadronS, totaling 70 planes,
win be sent from Selfridge Field. Mich,
to put on q demonstration of group
tactical maneuvers and formation n.y.
ing on Army day, September /. Two
squadronS are to be at the races for
the full 10 days of the classic.
In addition, the Army will have a
flying comet" in the air every night
OF the races. This Is Curtiss Hawk
pursuit plane with special fireworks
racks under the wing tips.
Maj. Gerald z. Brewer, commanding
the LIST Pursuit Group. win lead his
four sQuadrons to Cleveland.
The Navy is sending the famous
Striking Eagle" fighter squadron from
the U. s. 8. Langley.
The Marine Corps will send q H.
plane fighter squadron from Quantico,
Va. Novelty this year viii be the APP
pearance Of IL giant Navy patrol planes,
which will be flown to Cleveland from
the Atlantic Coast by the inland water
route. They will be harbored at the
Cleveland water front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
ACCIDENT VERDICT
IS GIVEN IN DEATH
Coroner's Jury Rules on Fatal
Fall of Gordon Thompson,
SteeIWorker.

A verdict Of accidental death was
returned by q coroner's jury in the case
Of Gordon Thompson, 46-year-old steel
worker.
Thompson died in Casualty Hospital
last night after he fell from the second
story level to the auditorium floor of
the new Brown School, Twenty-second
street and Benning road northeast.
Testimony introduced at the inquest
ut the District Morgue showed Thomp-
son fell when his hand slipped from the
boom Of a derrick which he sought to
grasp The man. according to wit
Elesses, struck his head on . steel beam
on the auditorium floor, fracturing his
skull Thompson lived at 500 Ninth
street northeast.
Among those who testified at the In
quest today were Lee Burch, foreman
under whom Thompson worked: Will
liam H. MCGUIRE, fellow worker, who
took the man to the hospital and John
B. Sparks. another worker. Thomas s.
sweet, inspector Of building construc-
ton for the District, stated the derrick
was in order at the time of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band.
this evening at the Navy Yard band
stand, 7:30 o'clock. Charles Benter,
leader: Charles wise. assistant leader.
March, "An Hands" ........ Benter
Hvcs,,te ,r1 M,smTn ns n::s,. a. Thomas
Chimes solo, Bells of st. Mary. Adam
Musician Roy watson
Valse intermezzo. "Springtime" Drum
Excerpts from The Prince Of
xylophone solo. Fantasia on irish
and Scotch Melodies" ...... .Stobbe
Musician Louis Goucher.
Grand scenes from III Trovatore,"
Verdi
Scenes from 1.-THE Fireny". .Friml
Rhapsody, "slavonic" !. Friedemann
Anchors Aweigh."
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United states Marine Band.
this evening at the United States Cap
itol ut 7:30 o'clock. Taylor Branson,
leader; Arthur 3. Witcomh. second
Overture, lie Role d'Ys" .LAlo
Country Gardens" ...........G Granger
Cornet solo. Post I'm Waldo" Schaefer
Musician John p. White
Suite No. 2, Peer Gynt" .Greig
"a Abduction of the Bride.
tb) Arabian Dance.
tcl Peer Oynt's Homecoming.
I'D Solvejgs Song.
Waltz de Concert, My Queen. .Cootes
Euphonium solo, "Oh, Thou Sublime,
Sweet Evening Star" from Tann-
Musician Albert w. Bennert."
Fantasia, ''Falstaff" .............v Verdi
"reminiscences Of Berlioz. Godfrey
Marines hymn. The Halls Of
Monfexuna."
sxhe Star spangled Banner.s
by the United states Army Band this
evening at the Sylvan Theater. Monument
Grounds, ct 7:S0 O'Clock, william ).
Stannard. leader: Thomas r. Darcy.
March. sThs Boys Of the Old Brigade.
Chambers
Overture, "Cberon". .Weber
Fox trot. "cinderella's wedding Day
Characteristic moroccan. whispering
Flowers ..*..... -. Blun
Hawaiian Selection Lake
Fox trot ballad, when Your Lover Has
Gone -................ Swan
Dance Of the Hours" from Ga
popalsG waltz MANY Happy returns ssnrss q
selscsion nom aaiiIs Modi caste zsrbs Il
karch, The G0ufherner' AlsxanAnR
- Ear GnAn9led nanna