davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

ed to scrap her. Appeals by his
torical societies and state offici-
ais saved her once more, the
Navy announcing 1t regarded
this vessel as one Of the histor-
ic symbols of the nation"
But now the emergency ID
greater, and the Oregon, worth
less as q fighting ship. but still
well-preserved. will get into
one more battle. She is expect
ed to yield 1929 tons Of me-
tal-about 20 per cent iron and
steel and the rest in brass, cop
per and zinc.
President Roosevelt agreed to
the scrapping only after stipu-
lation that the u. s. s. Olympia,
Admiral Dewey's flagship 1t the
Battle of Manila. be preserved
as the last naval relic Of the
Spanish-American war. The
Olympia now is at PHILADELPHIA.
Portlanders heard Of the
scrappng with regret. but Mar
shall N. Dana. chairman Of the
Battleshp Oregon commi6sion
said, Since she's peeded. we'll
just have to bid her goodbye
with q cheer"
Dana said no would co1l eom-
mission mombors today - plan
- parting salute that puet1nn0
will never forget" q " \
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Once Pride Of U.s.. Fleet
Oregon to Be Strapped
Old Bettlsship Doomed to
Swell Notions Serop Hsop

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. IL -
R-Portland planned q fitting
farewell salute today for the
historic old battleship Oregon,
pride of the fleet In the Spanish
American War, now doomed to
the scrap pile.
A war emergency, as urgent
as any in the Oregon's fighting
days, forced the Navy to order
the ship broken up and the
metal used to ease the scrap
shortage.
A helpless hulk today. the
famed old dreadnaught Is in
river anchorage here. only a
shell of the fighting machine
that dashed around South AM
erica to Santiago, Cuba, in
1893 to help bottle up the Span
ish fleet.
She was retired years ago,
her drive shafts severed and
her guns plugged, rs the result
of q disarmament pact. Navy Of
fieials considered scrapping her
then, but, out Of sentiment for
her record, Franklin D. Roose-
welt, then assistant secretary of
the Navy, managed 10 get her
loaned to Oregon.
She became q marine museum
here in 1925. Last winter gov
eminent officials again propos-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Victory For All

WASHINGTON, Oct. ~ -
W.D-President Roosevelt today
pledged that the cause Of the
United Nations II not only lib
erty for ourselves but liberation
for others. In . special Colum-
bus Day statement, he said IAN
American victory will be .
United Nations victory and .
victory for oppressed and en-
shaved people everywhere"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Nation Awaits
Address SET
for Tonight
indicate Monpower
Use Will Also
be Covered

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-(R
The White House indicated to-
day that q presidential fireside
chat tonight would touch the
issues of a second front and the
drafting of young men of ID
and 10 for the armed forces.
President Roosevelt gave over
most of the day to finishing the
address, scheduling only one
conference. Significantly, that
was with Paul v. McNutt, in
charge of war manpower mobil-
ization, and with Brigadier Gen.
eral Lewis B. Hershey, selec-
tive service director.
Presidential secretary Stephen
Early indicated that the prob
lem Of manpower would be COW
cred in the address, along with
selective service.
Asked about the drafting of
49, and 19-year-olds, he repli-
ed:
II think you'll find that in
there"
To an inquiry whether the
speech would touch on European
problems and q second front,
Early answered:
II think you'll construe what
he says as applying to a second
'front.'"
Early said there had been
numerous requests thai the talk
include an appeal to the peo-
pie to turn out and vote at the
election next month but he said
he did not know whether such
an appeal would be made at this
time.
The president will speak 80
minutes, starting at 10 pm,
Eastern War Time.
Mr.. Roosevelt said in announ-
cling the talk, before the date
was set, that he probably would
deal with half q dozen or more
topics. A White House spokes-
man commented that the adj
dress would have domestic as
well as an international inter-
est"
Paul v. McNutt, War Man.
power Commissioner, said af-
ter leaving the White House two
days ago that the President
might discuss the ALLEGATION of
manpower in the war effort.
1t will be Mr.. Roosevelt's Sec
ond fireside chat to the nation
recently, his last having been
five weeks ago, on Labor Day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Down Planes

ROME (From Italian Broad
casts) Oct. 12z(R-Seyen Al
lied planes were shot down ov-
or Egypt yesterday and Is more
were destroyed over Malta In
repeated Axis raids on that
Mediterranean stronghold, the
Italian high command declared
today. Axis losses were put ut
three planes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Yamks i'm Africa

LONDON, Oct. IL = R =
Reuters reported from johann
nesburg today that United States
troops arrived recently in the
Union Of South Africa and had
visited johannesburg. Reuters
said the visit was an official one
and that the troops were taken
on q sightseeing tour and en-
tertained At tea by the mayor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Nab IRA Chief

BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
Oct. 12--B- Police Of North
ern Ireland announced to-day that
Hugh McAteer, whom they iden-
titled a chief Of staff Of the out
lined Irish Republican Army fer
ali ireland, had been arreste<:
and was being held for intern
ment under the Special Powers
act. No charges are necessary
under this act.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Gain Ground
in Two Vital
voIga 5etloIy
Artillery Duel
Reyes Within
City Of Stolinsrod

By HENRY G. CASSIDY
MOSCOW. Oct. II - ~
The Red Army lashed out r -
Germans and gained 1roUuI
northwest Of StalinGr1d - lns
the Caucasus today =, - o;
third day, the bloody mi
structive German aoDouJt ~
in the city was coufined e. os
tillery and motar attaelk4 -
Soviet communique I'D. 81
After throwing thounnn6n ~
Nazi troops "a their deofh % ~
furious seven-wees: eeoogS to
take the city, the German ~
command has sbondono1 ~
least temporarily. The coGtlY Inl
Of storming the city II fnNck ~
artillery and air 1sgault6 G
patches indicated. }s
PRESSURE LBooUeID
With the preeDurQ ole ~ Dl< u
ingrad, Red Army. no1ne 1 y
attacked In the bot1lo - : Il };
Of the city bstwssn ~ =
and the Don captlEpG y
vantageous positiona |" ~ T. II
day communiquo rid. I!
IN the immediato 0on11n1
area. the communi(Do oo \ y,
tillery md tno1ne q "
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

| late X X X
| bulletins
Chile COOls

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. H.
WD-President Juan Antonio
Rios postponed his long sched-
uled good will visit to President
Roosevelt today because Of cri-
ticism made by Under Secretary
Of State Sumner Welles OF
Chile's attitude In the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Marines Face
Jap Pineers
Three-pronged Move May
Strike at CuadaIeanal

is located on the northern side
of the island.
The move from the seward
or northern side probably would
not be attempted until the land
offensive is well underway,
these observers suggested. It
would necessitate strong Japa-
nese air support, particularly
to knock out the airfield-a job
See MARINES-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

CHUNGKING, Oct. 12-(R-
A fierce Chinese attack from
ambush killed and wounded
more than zoo japanese and
destroyed IL trucks out Of 80
truckloads Of invader troops on
the road to Chienshan from
Hankow, the Chinese high COM
mand said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Churchill Speaks

LONDON, Oct. IL -(U.D -
Prime Minister Winston Chur-
chill said today that the United
Nations had reached q stern and
somber moment Of the war but
that during August and Septem-
Der there had been solid and re-
markable developments In Al
lied striking power.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Willie Il Aiaska;
Flies China Sea

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. oct. "a
- R - Wendell Willkie and
his party arrived at Fairbanks q
5 p. m, yesterday, by plane nom
China via Siberia. He said he
would arrive in the United
States in . few days and that al
members on the flight were In
the best Of health.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
British Raid

BERLIN (From German
Broadcasts) Oct. 12-(Rl-The
German high command said to-
-aAysti1at -civiiian eaWaa3 ~ wcre
ca6sed In daylight aofays BY
small numbers Of British planes
yesterday over north snd north
west German territory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

MOSCOW, Oct. 12-(R)-The
Moscow radio reported today
that fighting French sympathi-
zers had ambushed = column OF
German soldiers in a Paris sub
urb, killing II and setting fire
to two trucks. No other details
were given.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Scout Drive kidoif
SET for "Wednesday

The annual Boy Scout drive
for funds opening Thursday will
bc launched Wednesday at .
$50 o'clock kickoff dinner to
be attended by $50 workers ct
the First Methodist church.
Martin G. Schwartz, chairman
of the drive. pointed today to the
wonderful work done by scout
ing in urging generous contribu-
tions. The Wesleyan League Of
First Methodist will serve the
dinner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Dem (ll|| ! !
Undl !
oppe.ss.ss 81 :
TslInson 81 -

The threat Tint IoGnl o0cn w
ments might menace ~ Y1r
county DeznocEutie - 2
place The uanao 70 HI III -
on tn ballot ~ ~ o a
county treasurer $500 11
removed today 6s ~ yo1 IA
statement issssed ~ HI 0oN
ponent. william q. lrl1J19s 81
Van Dyke. G. *
In Z prepared statsment ~
said II stand 100 PR GO
giving the voters IL x5GHB
choose the man th6y pgoGe
any public office. ! ~ ~
that any leeal teeln1
should stand IN TAllnn !. 0
He said he hea1evo1
gardless of The II - ! |IlI
Democratic Cuunnafo1DGN \ y
in naming TAl1uom oo IVY
iginal Dem ca1I1enp va q
Brandenb0res - ~ z
felt that sod Gog(
alone should peevoa1 o
on his part which eou1d ~
embarrass Ta1lmon y 3;$
Miller viii uppooD n
the general electiou1
Following = IL toxt a
ter written BY lGf11og - CC
Clerk Guy = 1oWn ~ M
ing the sitasations 4 I'd. VI
1T has CONS @ NJ ~ wv
that the Dounecxotio 80
the office of troool1rGf
comb County ~ W<
from the race and 1T 0
man has been choesn NJ
ocratic County eoo6
make the race n 1n
regular nomineo.
''lt hao been Gnn1nn
through SONS leo11 -
the name Of tho mon -
the conmittoe uniGne ~
of the ballot II ~
election, ana e ~ &
sAGonG1ad that I M
a,ch loonl oetien.
- =
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
BY DON WHITEHEAD AND
THOBURN WANT


CAIRO, Oct. IL - up -
Americas armed forces are
showing aside the twin barriers
of time and distance to pour a
risin: tide of men and materials
into four vital fronts of the Sec
ond World War - the Middle
East, Russia, India and China.
America Is on the move in
Africa.
That's what we saw on q TO-
OOO-mile journey by air from the
United States to this city in the
Valley of the Nile about $50
miles from the Egyptian desert
battlefront.
Tough, tanned Americans
fresh from battle training and
technical schooling back home
are ripping apart jungles and es-
tablishing new bases in the blaz-
ing heat of the desert in prepa-
ration for the day when United
Nations forces will move to
drive Rommel's armies from
North Africa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

fheut fst Sheriff-Seeend Term
DID . Big Jsh IN . Quiet Way
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

He Grew Up with Maeomb
Coon1y
rrenbley fes Rrseeeuter - Dem.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

Elect Jacob r. (Jake) Theut
Sheriff
He Deserves q Second Term
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

The movement of men, NUM-
tons, tanks and planes by land,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

ls'spsrsisl cevsrsSs
Of Al leesl News
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
No Sheep Grazing
In AbsarOka Area
For This Season

Officials of the national fores. serv-
ice state that while the question Of
grazing sheep in the Absaroka vii
derness area north OF Yellowstone
park was mot closed subject" such
action would not be taken this year.
The decision. they said. was based
upon recommendations made by a
committee OF stockmen, sportsmen,
dude ranchers and business men after
a hearing on the question in Montana
last month.
w. L. Dutton, chief OF range man.
agement of the service, said that If
increase of livestock became necessary
to win the war the service would not
hesitate to throw open any national
forest to grazing of livestock. He said.
however. such a condition had not
arrived.
The national park service said 1t
was intensely interested in the pro-
posal because animals, such as elk
and deer from the Yellowstone park
grazed in the wilderness area and
when sheep were grazed on any area
there was no food left.
The suggestion that sheep be grazed
on the area was made by the Sweet
Grass County Woolsrowers associa-
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
Montana FSA Farmers
To Boost Production

Montana ranchers and farmers par
ticipating in the farm security admin
istration program will produce con-
siderably more food products in 1912
than in 1871, Thomas Horsford, state
FSA director. states.
A regional production survey showed
the following increases:
Beef. 3,57l 1888 pounds; pork, 1917, 1854
pounds; poultry, 675,9SS pounds; but
terfat, 28l, $40 pounds; eggs, 504,888
dozen; canned fruits and vegetables,
l26,302 quarts, and 6.393 more acres of
garden and truck crops in production.
These figures bear out the conten-
ton that much of the added food pro-
duction needed to win the war {.
must come from the small operator
The figures show the great potenti-
ality Of this state for a diversified
farm program, Horsford said.
II sincerely feel that the women on
our farms and ranches deserve a real
measure of credit for the big part
they are playing in the food for free
dom program. Most Of the increases
mean more work for the women and
gains in poultry production and can
ming in most instances can be attrib-
uted directly to them"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
Table Tennis Won't
Put Love On Shelf,
Conference Is Told

A paddle tennis table in a alton
room doesn't make soldier forget his
peacetime pursuit of girls, according
to Richard H. Anthony of the Massa-
chusetts Society for Social Hygiene.
Half the wrong thinking about the
soldier and girl problem in wartime, "
he told the New England Conference
on Tomorrow's Children at Harvard,
proceeds from the erroneous premise
that in his transformation from civil
ian to soldier he has become a robot,
who, If you show him paddle tennis
table. will forget all about love-"
The problem is not the soldier and
girl question. he said, but the man
and girl problem which has always
been with U.S." This reduction of the
problem does not necessarily solve it
but prevents errors which would de-
velop If the army and navy were
blamed for the 'promptings of ma
ture."
The ideal program for a community
in the prevention of wartime vice
conditions. he said, should include q
social protection committee operating
under the civilian defense setup. Po-
licewomen are vitality needed in parks
streets and places of commercial
amusement to protect teen-age girls
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
Billings Woman, IS,
Has Son in u. s. Manu-

When her son joined Uncle Sans
navy, Mrs. ]. P. Egan became the
youngest woman in Billings to have
son in the armed forces of the
United States.
Mrs Egan is IS. She married at the
age of Is and has four children. Her
eldest son, James Patrick Egan, had
been looking forward for some time
to the day when he would be old
enough to join the navy. That day
came recently when he celebrated his
18th birth anniversary.
Il raised my family young SO that
I'm still not too old to enjoy hfe,"
Mrs. Egan said, but no matter how
old I am I'm awfully proud to have
son that is anxious to get in and
help fight for his country"
Mrs. Egan is captain of the women's
motor corps of the Yellowstone Red
Cross chapter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
Record Montana Shipment
OF Beef Seen by Butler

Montana's beef cattle shipments will
be the greatest in her history. Dr. W.
j. Butler of Helena, state veterinarian,
predicted while attending the state
Veterinary Medical association con-
vention at Great Falls.
The great anticipated beef shipment,
he said, was a direct result of excel
lent range conditions this spring
which have fattened up Montana's
beef to early marketable form.
THE old axiom of the cattleman
has been ship your cattle when
they're ready" DR.. Butler said This
year the cattle will be ready or fat
tened for market by mid-August."
Usually cattle shipments in the
main occur during September.
In a recent l,700-mile inspection
tour of the state. the veterinarian re-
ported that sheep as well as cattle,
were in prime condition.
The general picture was frightened
more by his report that disease con-
ditions in cattle and sheep were at
minimum, and that no epidenlics
now exist. The ordinary ails of live
stock are being dealt with, he said,
perience had occurred.
The annual epidemic of encepha-
lomyelitis (horse sleeping sickness) is
at present mild, with only six cases
reported so far. The veterinarian,
however. made no prediction concern
ing the disease since late July and
August are considered the most dan
gerous period.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
State Stock Board
NOU Able to Test
Cattle Deficiencies

Montana's range and farm livestock
suffering from vitamin or mineral de-
ficiencies will, in the future, receive
diagnosis by the most modern meth
DDS known, at the Montana livestock
sanitary laboratory.
DIR. w. ]. Butler, state veterinarian,
said that the laboratory has installed
new colorimeter which, by the use
of photoelectric cell or electric eye,"
will trace down the slightest deficiency
in an animals blood. DR.. Butler said
he expected to use it extensively in
tracing vitamin A deficiencies, the
vitamin that is found largely in green
forage.
DR.. Ernest Stone, laboratory chem
list. who will operate the new machine,
the most modern known to science.
explained that it also will be extreme
ly useful in detecting calcium and
phosphorus deficiencies, Of which the
latter is rather common in Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
MOnta1aan NOlU Signal
Section Officer at
Ken Australian Base

Lieut.. Col. Roy B. Arnold, former
resident of Helena and well known
in Montana, has been released from
duty with his division to become sig
nal section officer at one of the most
strategic bases in Australia, according
to word received at the capital city.
Lieutenant Colonel Arnold's wife is
now visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Denny, in Helena. Arnold re-
sided here for many years and was
associated with the Mountain. States
Telephone and Telegraph Co. for 20
years, most of which time was spent
in Montana. Because of his wide ex-
.perience gained as a telephone engi-
neer and his knowledge of military
tactics, he was considered especially
qualified for his new responsible po-
sition to which he was transferred at
the special request of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, commander Of the United
States troops In the far east.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
Billings POLYTECHNIC
To Elevate Status
OF Adult Division

The adult division will be raised
to the status of full fledged college
at Billings Polytechnic institute be-
ginning July l, 1913, announces DR..
Ernest T. Eaton, Poly president.
Since majority of degree graduates
in recent years have been prepared
in the adult division. it was decided
to raise its status to that of college.
Other Poly schools and colleges are
the school of technology, liberal arts
college, Billings Business college, sum-
mer session and Polytechnic academy.
DR.. H. K. Moore, director of the
adult division since its establishment
in 1887, will head the new adult COL
lege as dean.
In view of the rubber situation, Poly
Is considering moving this division
uptown. where it will be more access
sible to Billings students.
This division in time should become
an adult evening college unique in
this part of the country" said Dr.
Eaton.
There are 34,78S,OOO children In the
~.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24

City people often gaze up at adver-
Using slogans reproduced in smoke by
skyWriters but 1t remained for . Utah
sheep rancher to reverse the process.
He plowed IN . hillside slogan in let
tess 100 fest high reading, '-0ive I'm
Hell" Nov. Warplanes flying over ths
ranch dip their Vings n salute.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
WINS MEDAL

First Lieut.. James p. Muir Of Miles
City was one Of 10 officers and men
given distinguished service crosses In
Honolulu for heroism displayed in the
battle Of Midway. An Of those honored
were members Of crews participating
in the first torpedo bomber attack
ever carried out By the Omitted States
army.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
Classified Advertisements
Beauty Culture Schools


Extending throurh July. August, Sept. II you
enroll during these months you get our COM
plete course of 10 months instructions for
only SIS cash, s85 on time. ENROLL NOW.
Margaret Hood Accredited Beauty School. 3l4
Central Ave, Great Falls. Mont. Phone 1850
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24

India has only 10000 miles Of roads
although Il y one-third - hxge -
tlao United States, which has 30o0..
- mil0 a roadA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
Photos Finishing
Salesmen-Agents

BOOM YEAR HEAD Sell direct to user big
line wooden clothing. blankets. etc. Samples
furnished without cost. Must have car. No
age limit. Write to North Country. sos First
Ave. No., Minneapolis, MINI.
SALESMEN-A profitable position is open, no
age limit: II you are making less than $50
weekly you will be interested in our work.
Our business is growing and an opportunity
for advancement Is great. Drawing account
against earned commission. Budget Co., 1914
Prospect. Cleveland. Ohio.
MEN AND WOMEN with spare or full time.
Big earnings in magazine subscription work
District manager will contact you II eligible
Write Periodical Service Company, Shell
Bldg, St. Louis No.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
Wanted to Buy
-C1assif fled
LIVES r O OK
Advertising
BOARS
advertising

BOARS
PUREBRED POLAND CHINA spring boars
Sired by Silver King and Big Eagle. Write
for prices. DR.. w. A. Elver. Long Prairie
MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24

There are 34,7Ss.O00 children in the
schools of Soviet Russia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
Personal

GOOD HOUSEKEEPER and companion Wild
overs beautiful home; not the servant
type: social. physical and financial qualifi-
cations desired; object matrimony p. o.
Box l9O6-H. Great Falls, Mont.
MECHANIC, good appearance, 8 IT,, l65 lbs,
age Al, desires to know little, attractive
lady regardless OF nationality. Widow with a
child appreciated. Box 484. Westwood. Calf.
MARRY RICH: Free particulars, photos. de-
scriptions sealed Lois Reeder. Box $40.
Palestine. Texas.
LONELY? Join reliable correspondence club.
List free. McLaurin. 1913 Roosevelt. York,
Pa.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions
made quickly. All ages. many wealthy.
Simpson. Box 1851, Denver. Colo.
PhOtOs-Finishing
ROLL DEVELOPED
da!E5] STUDIO llj||'|l|3,