davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

out the rhythm. Mr.. Nehru
laughed heartily.
Speaking IN Chinese after the
performance. Mr.. Chou thanked
the children. He ended with:
Long live the youth of India. u
The children and the audience
OF about 5000 cheered.
Asked by a newsman at the
airport yesterday what Peiping
thinks about the Egyptian situa-
ton, he replied:
1.-The same as India. The SOON
er the aggressors get out the bet
ter"
Chinese Embassy sources said
later that Mr.. Chou would like
to call a second Asian AFRICAN
conference to review the world
situation. They added that he
would discuss with Mr.. Nehru
the prospects for such a meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

they should extract lessons from
recent developments, as the very
existence of Israel as a state is
now at stake"
Bulganin Note Recalled
The wording of the article re-
called the note Premier Bulgan-
in sent to Israel on November
Is. Before the official text was
issued, a reliable source said
Marshal Bulganin had warned
Israel that its invasion of Egypt
raised the question of "the con-
tinued existence of Israel as a
state" But the text was more
mildly worded, saying Israels
policy was dangerous for the
cause of peace and most perilous
/ for Israel"
Rejecting the strong pro-Arak
stand taken by the Soviet gov
eminent, the newspaper de-
clared:
Israeli rulers have completely
dropped their disguise. They
showed for all the world to SCI
that every assurance they made
as to IsraelS peaceablenesS anc
aspiration to coexist in peace
with its Arab neighbors wa!
through and through a lie, the
purpose of which was to lull the
vigilance of other nations anc
win time for a preparation of 9
Itreacherous attack on its neigh.
bors."
"Smacks of Lebensraum"
Izvestia said Israeps policy
"smacks of the notorious LIE.
bensraum' which Hitherto ty-
coons called for in their hey
day
Hitler said Germany's neeo
for living space justified Naz
actions in taking by force ter
Iritories Of other countries.
\ Moscow Radio broadcast the
lIzvestia article. and it was dis.
Itributed by Tass, the ofiicia
Soviet news agency.
Izyestia stated:
From the very first days Of
her appearance in the interna-
tional arena, Israel began Il
threaten her neighbors and pur-
sue an unfriendly policy towarc
them.
Israeli rulers became the
hired gendarme Of the colonia
powers IN the Arab East ready
TO obey blindly any order Of theii
masters. With the appearance
;of the state Of Israel, where
power has been captured by ir-
responsible groups Of adventures
the Middle East has become 9
.veritable powder keg."
BY contrast. the West con.
tends that the train Of event,
leading TO the Middle East ex.
ploSion was set of by Commu.
mist arms shipments TO Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Unattended Body Killed

NEW YORK. Nov % tP).-An
il-month-old boy was crushed
10 death in his carriage yester-
day by a taxicab which mounted
the sidewalk after colliding with
another car. The baby. Alfred
Delicata. IT,. son Of q policeman.
had been left in the carriage
while his mother went inside a
Brooklyn delcatessen for q cup
Of tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

most of the afternoon in private
talks. Tonight both were to speak
at a state dinner.
Mr.. Chou arrived yesterday fol-
a 12-day visit. He will leave De-
cember 10 for Burma, later going
to Pakistan, Afghanistan and
Nepal.
He obviously enjoyed today's
demonstration by the brightly
uniformed youngsters.
A student stood at attention
and asked him in Hindi if he
were ready for the opening
salute.
Say yes" prompted Mr.. Neh-
ru.
"Yesh." beamed Mr.. Chou.
Asking the Hindi word for yes,
he came out with it to signal
the closing salute: "Jeeha.
At one point Mr.. Chou picked
up two chan sticks like those
used by the dancers and beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Red Editor Tells
OF PLOT in u. ).

MOSCOW. Nov. 30 CP).-An
1zvestia editor just back from the
United States has exposed for
his readers a dastardly American
capitalist plot-mass ownership
by Americans of stock shares in
the Nations corporations.
He is V. L. Kudryavtsev. who
recently journeyed about Amer
lea to watch the United States
election campaign as the guest
of the United States State De-
partment
The editor wrote yesterday
that big companies encourage
wide distribution Of their stock in
order TO well the predatory ma
ture Of the all-powerful monop-
olies" and to "tie these small
stockholders" TO the corporations
thus making them obedient."
Kudryavtsev. in the second OF
his articles in Izvestia on i'm
pressions from his trip, pictured
mass ownership Of automobiles
and private homes in the United
States as a means Of claiming
American families 10 their Jobs
and keeping them politically in
different.
All this together. he reported
makes up a poisonous people:
capitalism.
It's true, he admitted. that
most everybody in the United
States owns an automobile. But
the credit system which achieves
this, he said is staggering"
Not only do people buy Car,
on credit and then fight to pay
for them. but "the tendency Of
Americans 70 live in separate
houses is encouraged by large
construction companies which
are seeking q way out OF the
market erisiS.' he wrote.
He went on. Houses anc
furnishings are sold on credit
and thus American families be-
come securely chained 70 theii
Jobs"
He said this produces q frame
Of mind In which only IS pei
cent Of the electorate goes 4
the polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

izations figure they can be kept
and fed for a dollar a day,
Those who get to the swank
hotels or even into comfortable
boarding houses are extremely
rare. They have resources Of
their own, or friends or rela-
tives.
Along the 125-mile border
between Austria and Hungary
the Austrian villagers have
dropped almost everything but
the sugar beet harvest to help
their Hungarian neighborS.
All Burgenland Province be-
longed to Hungary until after
World War I, and many Of the
older people speak Hungarian.
There are 10000 refugees
crowded into the 1,000-square-
mile area.
Andau Housing Poor
At Andau, where thousands
fled across the freedom bridge"
before the Russians blasted it,
pink crepe paper streamers still
hang from the rafters of the
village inns dance hall. Dozens
of refugees bed down on the
Istraw-strewn floor. High school
students come down from Vienna
to work around the clock, Serv-
ing black bread, sausage and
coffee on the rough tables.
Little knots of lost-looking ref
Iugees stand outside in the rain,
waiting for buses to take them
to slightly more comfortable
camps.
Some of the men wear the fur
hats and high leather boots Of the
Central European peasant.
Many of the women wear the
best clothes they couldn't bear
to leave behind. muddy now from
the long walk across the fields.
Nobody could bring more than
he could carry, and often the
only thing that could be carried
was the baby.
| One 9-year-old boy arrived
without any of his elders, just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Chou Is Feted in India;
Will Talk With Nehru

NEW DELHI India, Nov 90 (P-Red Chinese Premier Chou
En-ai laughing as he stood howerdecked platform with
Prime Minister Nehu and the Dalai Tibet
air gymnasc today by $500 Indian
Mr. Chou to address informal
ment later in the day He and Mr. Nehu expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Austria Strains at Task
OF Housing Refugees

VIENNA Nov. 20 QF1-You refugees from Hun
communism AuStriafrom
schooloom in border village to the Victorian plush of Vennas
Hotel Sacher.
Nearly 100000 have into the country in the last
month More than half still live where relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Hundreds of titles TO select from in
GLIDING the Mickey Mouse Club records,
Nursery Rhymes, Christmas records. Buy
them by the dozen OF this sensational low
oift-ovino price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Purdom Gets Broadway Play

LONDON (NANA) - Edmund
Purdom has been signed by Jed
Harris for his Broadway play,
"Child of Grace" with Margaret
O'Brien as his girl. Quite a
change from Linda Christian.
Robert Mitchum, 20 hours late
arriving by plane with wife Dor
othy and daughter Petrina, was
glad, he told me at the Dorchest-
er Hotel, to arrive at all. IAN
hour after we took off from New
York, I looked out the window
and saw two black puffs of smoke
coming from the engine. l turned
to Jack Lennon and said. We're
In for trouble but he thought ]
was kidding" A 20-hour stop
over at bleak Gander Airport
convinced Lennon Bob wasn't
=. incidentally, with so many
stops at Gander. why don't the
airlines get together and build
a comfortable hotel there
And did you know that Lem
mons last name is LIE Mon
pronounced the French way? But
Jack just can't get anyone tc
say it that way.
X ~
Things I'll never under
stand: Rita Hayworth, so gra-
kious and friendly to the press
ut the party for the Fire Down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
The
81"
and
Mr..
10 Castro

Deborah Kerr. who plays the
part of Anna" the school
teacher in the king and l"
at LOeW'S Capitol and Mr..
Salvatore LO Castro, who owns
the Chas. H Javins & Sons
fish stall at Cen gr Market
City, play somewhat similar
roles. Miss Kerr teaches an
Oriental King Western ways,
Mr.. Lo Castro helps the UNI
initiated fish customer with
the best buys of the day.
incidentally, if you have a
pet fish dinner recipe. bring
it to our market and drop it
in our recipe barrel. you may
tOin 2 passes to the King
and /.
Center Market City
5th and X SITS. NV.
DI. E5039
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

Below" company, was described
as ANGRY and haggard" by a
miffed reporter. She looks very
well, and she's very co-opera-
tive. Who can ask for anything
more? Not Rita. now that daugh-
tiers Yasmin and Rebecca are
with her again. Prince Ally
Khan has been in England, but
to see horses, not his movie
star ex-wife.
Meeting Gary Cooper at the
Savoy, told him I had read he
See HOLLYWOOD, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

STAGE
Carter Baron Amphitheater-
Carmen Jones'; $3.50 pm.
National - THE Pa am a
Came; $3.50 pm.
Olney-Dark. "Sabrina Fair
starts tomorrow.
SCREEN
Ambassador =" Moby ick";;
q, 3:O5. Sis. 7:25. and 9:35 pm
CapitOI-"The King and T.;
1880 am, 2:05, 4:35. 7:10. and
9:4O pm.
ColOny-"The Return of Don
Camille; Z and $50 pm.
Columbia - Creeping I'm
known; 1920, 8, $50 and $40
pm.
DupOnt-"Madame Butterfly.
1855. 3, $40. 1920 and $3.50 pm
Keith's-"Safari"; 11:45 am.
las, $3.50, $3.50. 7:55 and 10 pm
Little-"Elephant Walk; 1:20
1850 and $40 pm.
MacArthur-"Fo Forbidden Car
co.: 6:15. sos, and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - "Moby Dick,
II am, ITO, 800, 5:35, 7:5C
and 10 pm.
Ontario = 1.-THE Man Wht
Knew Too Much; /, $40, 5:25
7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Palace "Trapeze";; IL am
1:10, 1920, $50, 7:45 and $751;
pm.
Playhouse "That Certain
Feeling; IL am, los, 3:15
$40, 7:3O and $40 pm.
Plaza-"1984";; IL, las, $3.50
Sis. Z. 8.45 and 1915 pm,
Trans-Lux 1.-THE Eddy Du-
chin Story; II am, 1:10, 1920
$50, 7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday"
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Maybe That's Why

NEW YORK - Abandonment
of the big-top route of the Ring
ling Bros. and Barnum g. Bailey
Circus, with four months of
dates untitled, is a shocking de-
velopment of show business.
Television, traffic congestion, la
Dor problems and mounting costs
were cited by John Ringing
North for the collapse of an
American landmark. There are
others who suggest that the
circus lost popularity by too
many refinements of the ancient
art, the introduction of frills and
fripperies that P. T. Barnum
would have rejected. Barnum,
who called himself merrily the
Prince of Humbugs," concen-
trated on such different show
manly items as Jenny Lind, Lii
liam Leitzel, Jumbo, such APP
pealing dwarfs as Gen. Tom
Thumb, Commodore Mutt and
Lavinia Warren, the Nova
Scotia giantess Anna Swan, men
shot out of cannon, Man Mon
keys, "the first and only real
hippopotamus," and such like.
He didn't believe circuSeS needed
a Moulin Rouge theme or pastel
colors, which John Ringing
North introduced.
X 4 4
Barnum, a small town kid
from Bethel, Conn.,, had feel
for public taste. He preferred
comedy that country people
could understand. Like this
standard elephant joke, which
goes back so years:
whats that big thing in front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

week engagement of major Bar
bara" in London as the guest
Of the Old Vic.
In Malvern this is Shaw Gen.
tenary Week, with the Birming-
ham Repertory's Caesar and
Cleopatra" the highlight. Then
Caesar" will move on to London
for two weeks at the Old Vic.
The Edinburgh Festival, which
gets under way on August 10,
also will take note of Shaw's
hundredth year by staging the
play which had the longest run
of any he wrote. This. if you
don't want to sit there guessing
what it was, is "Fanny's First
Play" When originally pre-
scented in London in 1911, it ran
for 622 performances.
my Fair Lady" figures to pass
it about September, 1857. And
what do you suppose Shaw would
think of that?
x X 4 X
FAIR REPORT-Another Irish
critic has just accomplished
something Shaw. a man whose
ego was hardly minuscule. might
have found it hard to do. He
is Seamus Kelly, drama critic
for the Irish Times in Dublin,
who plays Flask in John Hus-
tons "Moby Dick" In his re-
view, he declared the movie great
except for that performance by
the actor playing Flask.
NOT QUITE-Sometimes, it
would seem, you can get so busy
in a summer theater that you
haven't time to look up and see
what's going on elsewhere. Here
at hand. for instance. is a re-
port declaring that "Tea and
Sympathy" starting tomorrow
night, will have its first sum-
Imer theater presentation" at the
Hilltop Theater. Lutherville. Md.
Not quite. 1t isn't getting around
as much as THE Solid Gold
Cadillac" this summer, but it is
getting around. Tea and SYM
pathy" starts tonight at the
Cape Playhouse, Dennis, Mass,
with Jayne Meadows in the lead
ing role. 1t starts tomorrow
night at Virginia Beach's Thea
Iter-in-the-Round. with Lesley
Savage. And it was done last
week at the Quarterback in At
lantic City. The summer theater
has changed.
FESTIVAL-K-B Theaters got
its annual Summer Festival of
Broadway Musicals under way
on Friday, this year in two
theaters instead of one. Com
ing up this week are EaYtha Kilt
in New Faces" today; Gene
Kelly in "Brigadoon." tomor-
row; Cole Porter's kiss Me
Kate" Wednesday, and Phil
Silvers in Top Banana" Thurs
day. You can see them at eithel
the Apex or the Langley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

Presley and other hillbilly rec
ords. The internal combustion
engine was momentarily ascend
ant over man, so instead of
moving the lawn I was sitting
on the porch thinking of George
Bernard Shaw.
Somebody, it seemed, ought to
be thinking about George Ber-
nard Shaw, especially this week.
For Thursday, July 26, will be
the hundredth anniversary of
his birth in Dublin, an event
he missed celebrating in person
by a mere five and a half years
when he died in November, 1850.
Considering all he did for it. it
is surprising that the theater
isn't making more fuss over the
noteworthy date.
& x 4
You might, for instance, have
expected some summer theater
to burst out with a Shaw festival
this straw hat season. Unless it
was being more than becomingly
modest about it, none did.
G. B. S. is represented on the
citronella circuit eastern di-
vision this centenary week, as
ne could be any week, by two
plays, three productions.
"Heartbreak House" is being
presented at the Sharon Conn
Playhouse and at the Berkshire
Playhouse at Stockbridge, Mass.
The Briar Patch Theater at
Sweet Briar, Va, will stage
Man and Superman," Wednes-
day through Saturday. And
that's it, unless you want to
count MY Fair Lady," which
would hardly be the biggest
musical hit in years if it still
were plain, old "Pygmalion."
Chicago, oddly enough, seems
to be the place in the United
States where this Shaw GEN.
tennial will get the greatest
attention. There will be an all
day program there on Thursday
to pay homage to the playwright,
with actors, authors, critics and
Shavian authorities from all
over the country turning up to
discuss him.
Chicago is deemed the proper
spot for all of this because of
several associations with Shaw.
1t was in Chicago that one
of the first performances of
Caesar and Cleopatra" was
staged, by students of the Anna
Morgan Studios for Art and Ex-
preston. Both "Candida" and
you Never Can Tell" had their
American premieres in Chicago
too. the former in 1899, the latter
in 1908.
IN Great Britain, despite the
fact that he dropped the too
British George in favor of the
Irish Bernard, Shaw is being
honored by special production;
in the theater. The Bristol Ole
Vic is in the middle of a two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
ED SULLIVAN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

of the elephant?" asked Jules
Turnour, greatest of the talking
clowns of circus history. An
swered the straight man, That's
the elephants trunk"
"Then," said Turnour, "the
little thing on the back of it
must be his Satchel."
Those jokes have disappeared
See SULLIVAN, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
THE PASSING SHOW
Well, Chicago iIINote
This Shaw Centennial
By HARRY MacARTHuR

1t quiet Sunday afternoon. My wife watching
jai aai eevson. The boys the backyard
engaged athletic contest apparently
which could the other down with a baseball
The daughter of family had found disc jockey with
she in tune. with seemingly endless supply Of Evs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Rodeo Set April Ia
At AI-Muruh Form

Rodeo riders from five States
will participate in the Primary
Day Schools benefit rodeo at
pm, Saturday, April ID, at al.
Marah Arabian Horse Farm
River and Burdette roads. Be-
thesda, Md.
Mrs. Garvin L. Tankersley
owner of Al-Marah. has received
assurances from professional,
cowboys in Ohio. Pennsylvania
New Jersey, Maryland and Vir-
GINA that they will compete.
Primary Day School children
go only from kindergarten
through second grade. but will
be able to take part in the show
themselves in a grand parade
some on their own ponies. in full
cowboy regalia.
Proceeds will go to the play
ground fund of the school which
is non-profit organization ma
tionally famous for its photo
visual" method of teaching chill
dren to read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
HEAD MAN RUNS TOMORROW
Experimental to Open
Racing in New York

later next week Career Boy will
go to Kentucky to run in the
$4,000 Blue Grass Stakes al
Keeneland April 26.
| Career Boy rated top weight OF
1876 pounds in KilroeS's Expert
mental. one more than Nail and
Neerles. Head Man was listed al
i119, the same as Polly's Jet
Needles, the Florida Derby and
Flamingo winner. will skip New
York and go directly to Ken
lucky.
Wood Biggest Test
The East's biggest pre-Derby
race will be the $4,000 Wood
Memorial at Jamaica April 81
This mile and one eighth race is
the main objective of Head Man
who will be ridden by Eddie Ar
caro- Monday.
Polly's Jet, who copied FIVE
stakes. the Belmont Juvenile
Cherry Hill, National Stallion
lChristiana. and Saratoga Special
last year, will be ridden by Willie
Hartack in the Experimental
Hedley Woodhouse will pilot Nail
as usual. while Ray Mikkoner
will handle Born Mighty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
JohnsChic Wins
Arkansas Derby

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Mar. 81
P).-Johns Chic was first out of
the gate and was still ahead at
the finish today as he won by
a length and a quarter over ia
vored Come On Red in the S10.-
900 Arkansas Derby at Oaklawn
Park.
The swift 3-year-old, piloted
by Jockey J. l.. Rotz. covered
the mile and an eighth on a
slow track in 1871 Is, only two
seconds off the track record.
Mr.. Bob w. was third, two
lengths behind Come On Red,
while King O'Swords was fourth,
another 2I2 lengths back.
Johns Chic, owned by Mrs. E.
Muckler of st. Louis and trained
by Logan Fisher, paid $500,
S4.80 and $500. The brown geld
ing was sired by Johns JOY.
Only seven horses raced IN the
Derby. the featured event of
Oaklawn Parks closing day. They
were, in addition to the first four,
Tin Top, Marks Hickey and
Ali OK.
Navarette and Don Melody
were scratched. The former won
the $4,000 Fleet Handicap yes
terday.
Five of the starters, including
Johns Chic. have been nomi-
mated for the Kentucky Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Queens Colt Wins
Trial for BIG Race

LONDON. Mar. 81 (P).-Queen
Elizabeth saw her colt, High
Veldt, win the TWO Thousand
lGuineas Trial Stakes by four
lengths today at Kempton Park
giving royalty a repeat of last
years performance. The Queens
Alexander won last spring,
Russian was second and Will
ton Road third. Seven started
the seven-furlong trial for the
famed Two Thousand Guineas
mile run at Newmarket May 2.
The winner, a Hyperion colt,
paid 5-to-2. Russian was the
Ieven-money favorite, while Will
ton Road paid l00-to-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S1,611.8O

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500. OPP
tional claiming: 4-year-olds and up q
furlGnes-
All Tiny tCraiE, aO.iO 900 500
Hydro Scott Ford II.OO $40
Arete JeSs0pb 100
Sweeping Flag. Miss ouestuary, War
O'Bar Miss Jr-Hi, Pussy Cat Crack
Begole. Dawney. Time, 1919.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 OPP
t!onal claiming; 4-year -olds and up; ] ,s
miles
Akbull Chambers go $50
Solid Rock tBidwelD 500
Maids Light. Grand juror. Ann Flynn,
James Gal Andra Fair. Sis g, Count
FIFTH RAcE-PurSe. $500 allow
ances. 3-year-olds; furlones
Boil Question tW'Ensr) 1850 200 500
F RSnniss 'f PEI Sarmstronr ''o s ssS
>. checkered Flag. sun Raider, Matty x,
Nv Gold, Sirl Cider Sligo Sol, Msgr
Dusan, VNhn. Time 1888.
SIXTH RAcE-Putse. $500: allow
anceS Agar olds and up 5i1 furlongs
First Bond tBidweln 100 go LOO
Lucky William ward $50 i.2G
Styrunner Parsons BAG
Leather Kid. Silver State, War king
French Bleu. Time, loss.
SEVENTH RACE - The Arkansa.
Derby. purse 10000 added 3year.
ODDS; - miles
Johns Chir fRotKj 1920 $50 32t
Come On Red tPopatal $50 2.St
Mr.. Bob W. tBorgemenke) 3.?C
r. e Tin Top, MARKS hickey Kin'
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: op.
ti0nai claiming 3-year -oldS, mile ano
70 yards.
VIII See Va tPOparal 1890 $50 IiC
a Delivery Lad tROtil 32O 2.6G
Mr.. MOOtS tBidwelD 3OC
O. Gay, Gal Ticks Yrs Fault, Mighty
Keen, Jafran. Miss Eyeiull, Royal Devil
Creole Daner, Picafriend. Time, 40
Gurnee and Mundy entry.
NINTH RACE-PurSe, $500; op.
tiuna! claiming; 4-yeaT- olds and up
mile and ~ yards
Pet Reward CRAIG 1880 60 I6g
Appropriate tJeSSOpl 22iO 400
Tin Twist tBidwelll l6C
Bret Dream, Feb Jalbopate. Galway
Boy Cheaten Bill WsP jag. Bis Storm
Time. ,4jia.