davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
MILE LANE

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wroten,
/ Mrs. Clifford Morris and Miss Addie
r. Collision were Harrington visit
& ors Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Finkbiner
and daughter Shirley and Charles
+ Finkbiner were Wilmington visitors
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wroten
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Morris of near Andrewville.
\ Miss Elaine Morris of near Har-
rington is spending few days with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collision and
daughter Virginia and Miss Addie
e. Collision were Milford visitors
on Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon and
children were Harrington visitors
on Saturday evening.
Miss Della Ryan of Harrington
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Collision and fam
lily of near Andrewville.
Mrs. James Butler and children,
James, Jr., and Mary and Miss Ruth
Ann Vincent spent Wednesday eve
ming with Miss Addie p. Collision.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
Reunion Is On
.AtUniversity
OF Delaware
tcontlnued from FIrut Paasl

The reunion weekend will be-
gin on Friday, May %, when sew
eral of the classes celebrating fifty
year reunions will hold private din
ners and parties. On Saturday
morning there will be class and
fraternity golf competition at the
New Country Club.
Throughout the remainder of the
day, the alumni will attend a Iun-
cheon in Old College and will have
an opportunity to witness a base
ball game with the Penn Athletic
Club of Philadelphia, a tennis
match with Temple University, the
annual Military Commencement
exercises of the R. o. 7. c., and the
interfraternity half-mile relay for
the Alumni Association trophy.
At 5 p. m, the annual business
meeting of the Alumni Association
will be held with President New
ton presiding. At this session the
annual report of the associations
executive secretary will be sub
mitted.
Following the banquet, other
class parties and fraternity reun-
ions will be held
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
MARINE ENLISTlIENTS
UNLIMITED
Young Men IL Years OF Age Are
Being Accepted

Unlimited enlistments in either
the regular Marine Corps or Marine
Corps Reserve were announced by
Major David S. Barry, head of the
Philadelphia District Recruiting
Office in Room 1905, New Custom
House, End and Chestnut streets
Philadelphia.
This general opening of enlist
ments to all men between II and 30
years Of age marks the beginning
of Marine Corps expansion to the
greatest strength in its history,
said Major Barry.
For the man eligible for the draft
the Reserve offers splendid oppor-
tunities for advancement and trav-
ell, If he is trained in any particu-
lar field, he may be assigned to that
particular job upon completion of
recruit training.
The Reservist serves only for the
duration of the national emergen-
cy, which makes the length of SER
vice comparable to that which he
would serve under Selective Ser
vice.
For the young man interested in
the regular Marine Corps, there are
a number of schools in which one
can further or complete his edu-
cation. If they wish, they may
travel, request assignment to posts
in the West Indies, Islands in the
Atlantic or Pacific, or land duty in
the United States.
Between the Reservist and the,
Regular there is no difference ex-
cept in length of time served. Both
the regular and the reservist re-
ceive the same pay, and both are
promoted equally. eaS
Young men interested In joining
the Marine Corps Reserve may OBJ |
tain further information by apply
ing or writing to Room 1905, New
Custom House, Philadelphia, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23

the winners and to thank all those
who contributed to the success of
the contest.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
tcontinued from Plral PaEel

figure in steeplechasing. Another
Jockey Club member nominating
heavily for the steeplechase stakes
is F. Ambrose Clark.
Horses being widely discussed at
the moment are King Cole and Dis
pose. Both are nominated at Della
ware Park and both are owned by
Jockey Club members. King Cole
carries the black silks of Ogden
Phipps, one of the youngest mem
bers of the Jockey Club and for
years the country's outstanding
squash player. Dispose runs in the
name of King Ranch, the stable be-
ing owned by Jockey Club member
Robert j. Kleberg, one of those re-
Gently elected.
Other of the men who recently
became Jockey Club members and
who will have their horses in ac-
ton at Delaware Park are Arnold
Hanger, James Cox Brady and
Howard Bruce. These men broad
ened the geographical base of the
New York organization since they
represent Kentucky, New Jersey
and Maryland respectively.
Delaware's best known member
of the Jockey Club is William du-
Pont, Jr., a member Of the execu-
tive committee of Delaware Park,
and proprietor of the Foxcatcher
Farm stable. Among the veterans
who have stood for Jockey Club
principles through the years and
who all along have supported Del
aware racing, are William F. Hit,
William Ziegler, Jr,, Samuel d. Rid
die, Marshall Field, Walter M. JEFF
fords and Richard F. Howe and w.
A. Hartman. The last named races
as the Log Cabin Stud.
Two families that have for gen.
been closely identified with |
racing and with the Jockey Club |
are Philadelphia's Wideners and
New York's Whitneys. Both Joseph |
E. Widener and George d. Widener
have raced at Delaware since it's
opening in 1887. C. v. Whitney and
John Hay Whitney, cousins and
sons of Harry Payne
Whitney and Payne Whitney, also
are heavy nominators for Delaware
stakes.
One of the youngest members of
the Jockey Club, but already
known from coast to coast, is AL
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt, president
of Belmont Park and Pimlico. In a
few short years Mr.. Vanderbilt has
become one of the country's best
known racing figures. He, too, is
a nominator at Delaware Park.
at Delaware is ar
ranged to dovetail with that at
Belmont, beginning in Wilmington
only after the conclusion of the
jumping in New York.
Delaware Park enjoys the dis
tinetion of being the only race
track outside of New York which
races under the jurisdiction of the
Jockey Club.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23

y sllIe - - 20
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23

NNs-N--~N %%SA- AA@o' ooNf
the winners and to thank all those
who contributed to the success OF
the contest.
The winning essays follow:
Poppy Day
The flower that blooms in the
heart of every true American on
Memorial Day is the poppy. The
flower that was the only thing of
joy and beauty and brought so
much sunshine into the lives of the
soldiers, both living and dead, who
fought for peace and liberty for
four long years in the World War.
Those who gave their lives will
ingly in that terrible struggle also
knew the beauty of that blood-red
blossom. The ones dead lie be-
meath the swaying fields of poppies
in Flanders Fields. The flower liv-
ed and bloomed in those desolate
surroundings and helped to cover
up the terrible things that followed
the war.
The veterans who came back to
America, but were unable to go out
in the world and work are taken
care of by the government. Those
in the hospitals help pay their own
expenses and support their famil-
les by making our memorial flower,
the poppy. These flowers are fash
ioned by the living veterans own
hands. The flowers are sold from
one penny to one dollar. They are
rofd - fovf.r dfffaranf cfofao Mora
than ten million poppies were sold
last year.
When we buy poppy we are do
ing two things: honoring the dead
and serving those living. Let's pay
tribute to the ones who lie beneath
the poppies on Flanders Fields and
buy poppy!
eIn Flanders Fields the poppies
blow;
Between the poppies, row on row.
Why We Wear A Poppy
May "a, is Poppy Day. Everyone
should wear poppy on the lapel
of his or her coat in memory of the
. veterans who fought in the World
War. The veterans make the pop
pies as they lie disabled in hospi-
: tails. They are sold by the Legion
Auxiliary. Sometimes they raise
enough money. to send home to
their children and wives and also
enough to take care of them. There
are thirty thousand men in the hos
pitals who make poppies. One year
there was at least one million dol
lars turned into the poppy makers.
They got the idea of the poppy from
the beautiful flower that grew on
the battlefield. 1t seemed to cover
up the scars of the land made by
the bombs in the World War.
We wear the poppy in remem-
brance of the many men who gave
up their lives and who came back
shell-shocked and crippled for the
sake Of our country and freedom.
The poppy is the best way we
known 10 show how much we ap-
preciate. the fine work they did
The poppy costs but little. Every
one ca nafford one. The paper boys
penny is just as good as the rich
mans fifteen and twenty dollars.
Remember Poppy Day is the Satur-
(lay before Memorial Day,
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
PAINT FESTIVAL CONTEST
CLOSES TOMORROW NIGHT

The Lowe Brothers paint festival
contest, sponsored jointly by the
Pierce Hardware Company and the
Lowe Brothers Paint Company will
be officially closed tomorrow eve
ming, Saturday, May "a. If you have
not already mailed in your 25 word
description of the Paint Fashion
Festival held in the Pierce Hard
ware Store Friday and Saturday,
May and 8, do so at once.
Judges who will select the win
ners are Miss Jane Grove. Wilson
Sockrider and Mills Hurley.
Feature number one of the con-
test to be awarded is a Mello-Gloss
Stylizer Kit This kit contains all
the materials necessary to give an
average room complete do-over.
The color combinations available in
the StyliEer Kit have been devel-
oped through the cooperation of top
flight decorators. Yes, the stylizer
kit is something everyone will
want to win.
Feature number 2 is the extra APP
peal of national cash prizes total
ing $1,135. First prize is $500;
second prize, $3.50, and so on.
Shad, the most toothsome of all
seafood, is selling In local market.
Quite reasonable, too.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
@MEET JOHN DOE" AT REESE
THEATRE ON. MAY 26 AND %

The management of the Reese
Theatre has received request after
request for Frank Capra's new pro-
duction Meet John Doe" with Gary
Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck. 1t Is
with unusual pride that this theatre
announces that this marvellous hit
will play the Reese Theatre Monday
and Tuesday. May 26 and q. To
miss it is to miss one of the finest
of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23

Chas. E. Reed
Chas. Higman 'lss sra'''an''
Mrs. Sue Merritt =
Alex Wilson
Garfield Sharp
Lucius Webb
S. M. D. Marshall
Ruby r. Vale
Frank L. Reed
Shawnee Home Dem.
Roland Sharp =
Jack Watson
Ernest Watson
M. Postles
Miss Alice L. Brown
Lydia Cain
]. G. Penney Co.
Merrill l.. WINS
Harold Short
G. w. Shockley
VIM. G. Smith
Brooks Bennett
Henry Bennett
Carlton Clifton
Chester Short
C. E. Webb
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haggett
Carl Prettyman
VIM. M. Robinson
Carl A. Colell
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sapp
John Finnity
VIM. B. Nutter
Miles T. Mills
Roy Isaacs
W. Logan Grier
DR.. Walter L. Grier
Mrs. Paynter Collins
Elwood Argo
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23

R. Harrington
o. D. Sheppard
Davis r. Grier
Jack Allen
Edward Wilson
]. R. Shockley
Joe Pearce
VIM. H. Potter
Thos. Clark
Lloyd Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Mills
A. F. Faix
H. X. Wakefield
Watson Shew
w. B. Randolph
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
Truck Racing Leaders
IS Has Support Sport
rdered Delaware Park
CONTINUED from First rags,

u
Continued from First rags,
terms.
To make this truck possible in
the near future, at time when the
question of national defense is
paramount, 1t is necessary that
everyone give their proportionate
contribution.
The Carlisle Fire Company hopes
to put this equipment in use as soon
as possible.
Half of the money raised to date
has come from square dances,
which are being successfully held
each Wednesday evening in the
Community Building, also half of
the sum raised by contributions to
date, has come from subscribers
living within the city limits. As this
is primarily rural fire truck, the
rural property holders are urged
to accept their portion of the cost
without delay.
Roland Davis
Mrs. Jennie Wootten
James Cannon
Howard Johnson
John Annette
Edgar Isaacs
G. B. Stringer
John Vinyard
Harvey KINNEY
Harrison Griffith
Clarence Hudson
]. G. Coats
Lester c. Lovett
Willard Hall
John Isaacs
John Burris
Boyce Short
Nehemiah KINNEY
j. H. Morgan Es
Chas. Washes
A. S. Postles
Mrs. A. T. Anderson .
Chas. Gere
Chas. Wolpert a
T. Maringola
P. Halfen
Mrs. H. C. Boyce
W. d. Donovan
George Pettyjohn
T. L, Postles ~
A. Metz & Son s.
VIM. Marsh
Mrs. G. Teschendorf
Leslie Lrinditch
Jas. H. Coverdale
]. 3. Hearn
Andrew Bellies
A. w. Donovan "a
Mrs. G. M, Derrickson
Mrs. Hope Kirby
Miss Mary Lacey
]. L. Clendaniel
M. Delema Draper
Woodrow Morgan J
Jerry Compton -..-~r r. 4
Hall D. Macklin f..A.f
Harry Truitt e
Will Morgan ,a ..-
Clifford Donovan
Geo. Carpenter l
]. L. Campbell
e. G. Reed
DIR. p. T. Carlisle
Mrs. Evelyn Morris
]. w. Vreeland
c. L. Weatherly
]. G. Rasmussen
Richard Johnson
l.. v. .sGelt s-
Rev. M. E. Wheatley
Laura G. Walls
]. P. johnson
John LeCompte
Harry Greenley
w. W. Tr1itt
John Donovan
Harry Shew
Percy. Stevenson, q.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson
Tom Jones.
Walter Argo
Herbert Argo
Playford Russell
Roley Bennett
Howard Isaacs
Russell Robbins
Davis Jefferson
Henry R. Bennett
Wilbur Davis
Robert Jones
Edgar Bennett -
]. H McIlvain +
W. E. Warrington
c. H. Workman
Noah Donovan
Marston Eisenbrey
Randolph Davis
Della Coverdale
Vinal Carey
Mrs. G. H. Nutter'
Mr.. Whitehead
Mary B. Hall
Clarence Calhoun
Jas E. Roberts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-22
Babson Sees Some Years
Of Prosperity Ahead
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
hours, or is being distributed to the
unfortunate through various forms o
relief. Billions are being spent O.
tanks and airplanes; but are these
any O Wasteful than pleasure
car and crime? Crime alone, last
year, cost this county Sl5, goo.
900.
| got a new idea in Washington the
other day. Here it is as put up t
me by n Of the New Deal econom-
lists. Said he: Give us two or three
years longer and these economic
operations Will not be necessary as
the patients are constantly dylne
off. Isn't it just as humane to keep
the economically-inelficient bust
nesSmen, farmers, and unemployed
free from pain and let them d..
naturally as it is to eliminate them
now through bankruptcy? They have
only a few more years to live any
way" This is a new thought to me
but there may be something in it.
Liquidating Labor.
Labor leaders may have seen their
best days for some time 10 como
During the past eight years Labor
has had the sympathy Of not only
the administration, but also of {;
large part of the public. Even tn,
newspapers of the country found il
bad business to combat labor. Hence
labor leaders have been riding "hign
wide, and handsome.' This situation
has greatly changed during the pas
few days. Strikes have become TN
popular and labor leaders have beer
put on the defensive.
President Roosevelt and Ma Pork
ms may not have the CUTS to sc
after these labor leaders as they d!t
the bankers and the utilities; DUt
things move very fast these days,
Who would have thought that mem
change-which sold for S650,00o
twelve years ago-could now be
bought for only 100000 when they
carry $40, 900 life insurance. Wage
workers will be protected in then
desire to organize and bargain col
lectively; but they will not be al
lowed to defy the antitrust laws or
hold up American consumers.
What About Initiation?
Congress has increased the debt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-22

Raleigh, May o. (AP) - Two
Columbus county Negroes. both q
wears old, will be executed at Cen
traI Prison tomorrow morning unless
executive clemncy is granted by
Governor DrOughton.
They are James Shaw, convicted of
numbering James Freeman last Jan
ralv u. and Cornelius Graham. con
llcted Of numbering Jenkins X. Rob-
jl-on last November g..
Both we're sentenced in the Jan
uary-February term of superior court
in Columbus county and both homi-
cldes allegedly grew out of fights.
Governor Broughton yesterday
granted a 90-day reprieVe to Tom
Melvin, G~oldsboro Negro convicted
I'll numbering Irby Holmes. Melvin.
vino was also scheduled to die to-
morrow. was given the stay in order
that the state might investigate the
killing Of his Son-in-laW. Frederick
MCGEE. which occurred five or six
wears ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-22
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY

Raleigh, May 22.-J. Benton Stacy
Heao OF the state division of Il
chase and contract, believes tina,
an increased production of livestock
Is lhe pest opportunity now presented
10 me average Tar Heel farmer.
m gong back to Rockingham
county and raise a lot of cattle and
pigs he said. 1T has been nearly
twenty years since | tried to raise
pigs. Then | figured it cost mo
o 40 cents a pound to do it,
| quit"
Conditions are vastly different
now, he explained, with meat and
livestock prices apparently in for bio
increases.
He cited the fact that the state,
under contracts let some time ago.
IS paying 6.75 cents for lard which
will probably cost us at least IL
at the next letting"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-22
The Clans Gather.

partmcnt Of Agriculture itself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-22
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
If their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
J hey help most people pass about3 pints a day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
iains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, pufliness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
snantv passages with snarting and burning
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for ,)oan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 10
Years. They give happy relief and will help the
- miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from Your blood. Get Doun's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-22
Raj Active
In Africa
Continued From Fase One)

bumbers shoWe1ed missiles through
the day and night. Raj fighter
planes skinned over the roads and
Gcscrt trails sending thousands of in
Ctndjury bullets INTO axis vehicles.
German aviation in the desert is
described by the British as remain
ing strangely inactive. Among steps
tu counter the British air offensive,
IoUcVer, the naZiS are said to have
Stationed tanks at regular intervals
dong the roads and trails to shoot
at luW-flying, strafing British planes.
The main target Of British air at
tucks has been Il concentration in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-22
Cases.

Judge R. Hunt Parker is up to his
trick of "cleaning up again.
This time it's the superior court
docket in New Hanover county. He
has ordered all civil cases more than
four years old to be calendared for
the first days Of the May term, and
promises to try or non-Sult every
one Of them when and as called.
The clerks calendar lists no less
than 1865 cases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-22
Neutrality Act Is
Assailed By Stimson
CONTINUED Fro.n Page One)

he described as Il conflict between
the neutrality act and the freedom
of the e a principle would have to
be very carefully considered" how
ever, III delivering munitions to
Great Britain.
Its for others to decide whether
repeal of the act is an urgent matter
now he said.
Noting that he had opposed the
principle Of the neutrality Legislation
for years. Stimson said II always
prophesied it would bring us into
trouble.
1T was abhorant TO u principles
to yield to our fears by this policy
he added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-22

the taru1zo-bardIa area. nus, a,ro,,
he Libyan frontier from Fgvnt
when IS SAID to be made up of about
1000 vehicles.
he only land action oil the past
"u hours was some Intellectual ar
(illery fire from German batteries
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-22

The clans are gathering for FRI
days battle royal over the Demo-
cratic national committee seat which
both former Governor Clyde r.
Hoey and Winston-Salem Mayor
Richard J. Reynolds, Jr., aspire to
fill.
Among those coming in either TO
stay until it's all oVUs or at least
long enough to get Il prospective of
what's going to happen have beer,
many Legislators, including Roy
Davis of Dare, Libby Ward of Cra-
ven, Julian Allsbrook Of Halifax and
Bob Burns Of Person.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-22
Cotton IN Jute Bags.

Almost as bad as the sheep in
Wolf'S clothes are the miniature
bales Of cotton in jute bagging, which
one sees on display to advertise and
boost "cOttOn week.
Worst example is in the State De
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-22
Air Forces
Ineffective On Crete
Continued From Page One)

clude any po~sS.J:i1Iv OF strong ain
support by the Raj from our base.
there the statement said.
The defense operations at Crete
it said, unjust be regarded as one in
which, on our side, naval and lane
forces primarily are employed. or
fenslVe air operations are, however
being carried out by our bomber unit
in Egypt against airdromes from
which the enemy are operating ir
their attack on Crete.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-22
"AlmOSt AXerapc'

"The FIRST District looks like it'll
give eleven votes for Hoey and one
for Reynolds a reporter said to
Tommy Banks, the governors sec
rotary.
"That's almost a. good as the aver
age district will do" came back Tom
INV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-22
Two Negroes
To Die Friday

Raleigh, May 22.-(AP)-An
eleventh hour communication to-
day spared the life of Cornelius
Graham. Columbus county Negro
VINO was slated to be aSphyXiat-
ed tomorrow for the murder of
jenkins X. Robinson last No
yember 9.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-22
Check.

MY check leads me to believe
that Hoey will get ia votes for
'~ational committeeman. said a chap
who has Just gone on the state pay
roll as the result Of loyal service to
Governor J. M. Broughton during the
1910 primary.
yes, your check would quite ma
turally lead you to that BELIEF,
quipped his companion. Why. |
haven't ever drawn one yet. came
back chap number one.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-03

Is hienc allcn Mitqliehern snr ge-
iGuiaen Nnhritt. boh hie nGdli,e
renelmahiae @eriommlung ssreitaa.
Sen If. Suli. Inn 8 llbr abcnos, in
uniercm Seim, 700t Teniion Nue.,
Itattfinoet uno oa6 in oieier Ser.
iammlung Die Geiebuorlaaen -
aenoerlnaen in Ser acnititution.
bas &ranfcnaeln betreiienS 5rn
oritten Mal CUR @erleillna tommen
nnS Damn anacncinmen peroen iol,
len. @enn Sic SntereIie baben al
oieier Sad)e. nerpaiicn Sic nid)t an,
iueIeno 81 iein unb ibre Meinnna
funo 81 tim.
sluseroem miro auh ser halls,
iGhrlife Gsinansberiht porgeleip,
uerberl Tieienigen Mitelicoer, Sic
i'm 9fiiditano iino nit 9l1ieBments
lnb @eitrGaen iollten iih i'm eiaenen
Sntercile autltehenh MAIDEN.
Mid1el 8reB. Hr1iioent.
@iliam Sd,uiter. sefretGr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-03
Ndltnna 3'ueia 1.

llnifre nGhitc iebr mihtigc &cne,
ruluerinmmlna IinSet Mittlpoh
Sen 9. Suli. 7::30 llbr obenos. itatt
Cir slppell nit brinaenSer Wab-
nlna ergebt bierourh nn alle Wit
alieoer. lid, unbeSinat an oieier Git,
sllug 5ll beteiligen, oenn iebr lpihtiat
@eltbIite iollen perbanoelt meroen
lmN es lit Niliht zines ieoen Mit,
olieoes hierbei antpeienS 81 iein. ,mS
ieinen @iinIten Nusorld gu aeben.
s(ld, miro ser halbiGbrlife Iinan3-
herid5t nerleien merben. Sic Sdrre,
mcroen mie iiblif iriiher anlpeieno
iein uno @eloer entaesennebmen.
9lle riititGnoiae Iitglieoer moael'
gef1lligit lid gutitebeno MAIDEN
Morie SenneGes. ErGi.
aath. Me!3cr, Sefr.