Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 11, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

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    GOVERNQRHAS PLAN
TO TUX ALL AUTOS
Personal Property Assessment
Would Be Collected With
License Fee.
MONEY NEEDED. HE SAYS
Estimate Is Based on 40,000 Cars at
$4 0 Each Revenue Intended to
Cover Six Pep Cent Limita
tion Deficiencies.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 10. (Special.)
Governor Withycombe is evolving: a
plan -which, regardless of the 6 per
cent limitation amendment, may give
the Legislature ample leeway to care
for the state institutions, increase the
present highway fund by approximately
$134,000 a year, provide a maintenance
fund of $450,000 to be spread around
among the state institutions during the
next two years, and all without a bond
Issue and by the process of rounding
up automobile owners who dodge the
personal tax on their machines as as
sessed by County Assessors.
The plan of the Governor, when
shipped into shape, will probably be
first placed before the State Highway
Commission and later the Legislature.
Under the plan proposed he would
consolidate the regularly imposed auto
mobile license tax on motor vehicles
and the personal property tax, but
have the entire administration of col
lecting motor vehicle taxes centered
on the state. He suggests as a method
of simplicity to merely raise the license
tax fee to a sufficient amount to cover
the license tax and the personal prop
erty tax. as well.
Estimate Is 40,000 Cars.
He estimates that there will be at
least 40,000 automobiles in the state
next year. Using as a basis $10 a car,
this would raise a total of $400,000 a
year, or $800,000 for the biennium. He
estimates the cost of administration,
euch as collecting the license fees and
cost of tags and incidentals, at about
3 8 per cent of the amount to be derived
Jjom the taxation.
The balance he would throw entirely
Into the state highway fund. The pres
ent state highway fund amounts to a
onetquarter of a mill tax on the as
sessed valuation of the state, which has
been returning approximately $230,000
annually. Under the new assessed val
uation, however, which has dropped to
about $800,000,000, the amount raised
will be approximately $225,000 annually,
or $450,000 for the biennium.
It is the proposal, when the increased
highway fund is raised under the auto
mobile tax plan, to turn the quarter
f a mill tax now raised for state high
way purposes over to the state institu
tions, to be used for their maintenance.
"I am opposed to making any partic
ular increases in corporation taxes at
this time, at least," stated Governor
Withycombe. in discussing his new
proposal. "The state needs new indus
tries and payrolls and should carefully
avoid any moves which will tend to
ward either keeping new capital from
the state or driving away industries
already here.
Bonding Scheme Not Liked.
"I don't like the bonding scheme, if
we can avoid it.
"Under the proposal, which I believe
should be indorsed, of creating a non
ealaried Highway Commission, com
posed of citizens who would serve from
patriotic motives, and given the serv
ices of a competent engineer, the state
highway construction would be placed
on an efficient basis, which would mean
big things for Oregon.
"The state educational Institutions
are in a bad way for funds, and it is
my intense hope to see some measure
provided to give them adequate sup
port. "The millage plan ' for the state's
schools, when originally conceived, was
based on the theory that the advancing
assessed valuation of the state from
year to year would mean additional
funds for them. But the decreased as
cessed valuation has resulted in a Beri
ous situation for the University of Ore
Con, Oregon Agricultural College, and
the Normal School at Monmouth.
Some Provision Necessary.
"Some little money might be saved
ty discontinuing appropriations to char
itable institutions, as has been eug
Rested, but I fail to see where it would
accomplish much in the long run. The
wards of these schools would have to
be cared for in some manner and the
expense would fall on the state at the
end anyway. I doubt if any plan to dis
continue such appropriations will meet
with success, and I am also somewhat
doubtful as to the advisability of it.
"The bonding plan for roads seems
to meet with no general favor, as there
seems to be a sentiment against long
term bonds which eat up much in in
terest.
"The necessity for the objectionable
features would be done away with by
combining the license fee and personal
property tax on automobiles, and
throwing it all into a fund for better
highways in the state."
LA GRANDE VOTES TODAY
Commissioner Asking Re-election Is
Competing With Two Others.
LA GRANDE, Or., Dec. 10. (Special.)
fc One of the most spirited municipal
. campaigns since the inauguration of
the managerial - commission form of
government in this city will come to
a close Monday, when the annual elec
tion is held.
There is one City Commissioner to
elect. S. R. Haworth, the retiring
Commissioner, is a candidate to succeed
himself; H. S. Brownton and Julius
Roesch being candidates, too. The tri
angular race is keen and first and sec
ond choices will prevail.
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DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IV ONE OF HIS
6
FATE," COMEDY ON EXHIBITION AT COLUMBIA THEATER.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia Douglas Fairbanks,
"Flirting With Fate."
Sunset Clara Kimball Young,
"Lola."
Star "The Little Girl Next
Door."
Peoples Lenore Ulrich, "The
Road to Love."
Majestic Clara Kimball Toung,
"My Official Wife."
Globe Henry Walthall, "The
Sting of Victory."
Peoples.
LENORE ULRICH, the brunette
beauty, who scored such a tri
umph in "The Bird of Paradise,"
has returned to the screen from her
Broadway appearance in "The Heart of
Wetona" and as an Arab beauty makes
her season's debut in "The Road to
Love," a picturesque beautiful photo
drama with much dramatic strength.
Star, story and atmosphere make the
photodrama excellent entertainment of
a type apart from the ordinary.
Beautiful desert scenes, with camel
caravans silhouetted against the" sky.
Algerian bazaars, sand storm and
other features have been utilized to
make a . convincing portrayal of life
in Africa, with all the glamour sur
rounding it.
Miss Ulrich plays the role of Hafsa,
the beauty of her section, and nat
urally much sougat after by many ad
mirers. One of them is Roberts, a
youthful American, and his attempt to
rescue and win for himself this maid,
already pledged by her father to an
other, opens a chain of stirring Inci
dents. Roberts is kidnapped, secreted
n a caravan and consigned to the
slave market of a far-away oasis.
Hafsa permits herself to fall into the
power of the caravan chief, and while
Roberts escapes the girl is taken tc
sort of harem for dancers and then
auctioned off to an aged sheik. Rob
erts and the girl are on Ihe point of
escape when the father arrives, but a
promised pistoling becomes a parental
benediction. There is much Oriental
dancing in the drama, and Miss Ulrich,
barefooted and. in scant attire, display
ing her terpsichorean ability.
A strong cast includes Colin Chase.
who was the handsome gambler in
The Parson of Panamint"; Herschel
Mayall, Lucille Wared and Alfred Vos
burgh. Paramount Plctographs has many In
teresting subjects for visual discus
sion.
Sunset.
"Lola," or, as it Is styled, in its new
garb. "Without a Soul," the first of a
series of World reissues starring the
beautiful and talented Clara Kimball
Toung. is perhaps the most sensational
photodrama In which this actress has
ever appeared. It deals with a scien
tific recall from death a rebirth or
awakening from the dead by means of
violet rays and affords Miss Young
splendid opportunity for a display of
her histriorvic ability in the picturing
of contrasting characters.
The eight reissues revised, some
times renamed, and otherwise Improved
of the World Company's Clara Kim
ball Young films, present this star in
her most earnest film work, for upon
this series she built her reputation.
reputation that earned her an Inde
pendent company and rank as one of
the three great feminine stars of the
celluloid. "Lola" marks the opening
of this series, all to be presented at
the Sunset Theater by John A. Jennings.
Miss Young Is cast In the role of a
charitable and lovable young woman.
the daughter of an eminent scientist.
Her father has discovered an electric
ray that will recall the dead to life,
and, after an accident, he applies It to
his daughter. The patient is restored
to life, but the scientist who has over
come the laws of nature has produced
a woman without a soul.
The daughter is alive, but there Is
no good In her nature. Selfish, volup
tuous and lacking in finer sensibilities.
she launches upon a career sharply in
contrast with that of her former saint
ly self. She takes up with a lover she
has despised formerly, discards him
when fancy lead's her to another, and
plays havoc with the hearts of men
until fate interposes.
"The Surf Girl," a Keystone comedy,
reeking with bathing girls and rapid
fire comedy. Is an interesting addition
to the strong bill.
Star.
Portland mothers are particularly
solicitous of the welfare of their
daughters, or vice pictures are allur
ing for reasons not quite so obvious.
At any rate. "The Little Girl Next
Door," a six-reel vlce-cruBade film that
broke all attendance records at the
Star Theater some weeks ago, ran true
to form yesterday and played to large
crowds at the opening of the four-day
return engagement.
"The Little Girl Next Door" is differ
ent from the average vice picture. The
portrayal of the methods of white slav
ers in recruiting victims is attended by
an atmosphere of officialdom that van
quished many a censorship board The
Vice-President of the United States,
Senators, Congressmen and Illinois and
TIIE MORNING OKEGOXIAX, MONDAY, DECEMBER
HA
H s v --4
DISGUISES IX "FLIRTING WITH
Chicago office-holders galore are
paraded before the vision.
The film, produced by the Essanay
Company, was constructed about the
1913 vice Investigation of Illinois. The
State Senators are shown at the hear
ings, witnesses are introduced, and then
comes the stories of the various girls
harrowing narratives of downfall or
narrow escape from the toils of the
wretches who prey upon women.
The story of an upright District At
torney, with a fiancee deeply interested
in the lives of the unfortunates, is a
part of the film. The efforts of the
bosses of the slum districts to put a
quietus on investigations conducted by
the attorney, and to stop action when
evidence was piled up for conviction,
forms an interesting part of the pro
duction. "The Counterfeit Vacation," another
of the new Paramount Black Diamond
comedies.- is a highly amusing addition
to tha bill.
Columbia.
"Flirting With Fate" Is
best Douglas Fairbanks
one of the
comedies.
Which remark, to the initiated, is gold
en praise of the ColumDla Theater's of
fering. This sunny chap of the in
tense personality and athletic super
abundance has not yet appeared in a
mediocre film comedy, which cannot be
said of many of his comedian brethren.
In many respects "Flirting With Fate"
is the best Triangle vehicle he has had.
A comical element of fear is the
outstanding feature of the five-reeler.
Of course, the story is funny, and the
sub-titles are in line with the usual
Fairbanks successes, but the efforts of
our hero to evade assassination provide
90 per cent of the laughs and laughs
are very numerous.
Fairbanks plays the role of Augy, an
artist who is rich in art but poor in
purse. He falls in love with a beau
tiful girl (Jewel Carmen), but the girl's
aunt has chosen a husband for her.
Augy is too bashful to approach the
girl properly, so practices on her chum.
But the loved one misconstrues the ac
tion and Augy is discarded. Penniless,
robbed of the painting of the girl, and
thoroughly discouraged, Augy tries sui
cide via the gas route, but his meter Is
bankrupt.
Then comes the Inspiration, born at
a saloon bar, and Augy pays automatic
Joe. inrajliole assassin, $50 to shuffle
him off at some unexpected moment.
But no sooner is the bargain made than
Augy's girl forgives him. the picture
is returned and a kindly relative dies,
leaving the artist a million. So Augy
works strenuously. In many hirsute dis
guises, to evade the champion killer.
Eventually it develops that Joe has
reformed, joined the Salvation Army,
and is chasing Augy to pay him back
the 150.
"The High Diver's Revenge." a two-
reel L-LO comedy, dealing with stage
life front and rear and another
splendid Northwest scenic, are on. the
programme.
, Majestic.
"My Official Wife" will always rank
as one of the most successful and at
the same time one of the most artistic
productions of the Vitagraph Company.
This unusually interesting photodrama.
which stars the charming Clara Kim
ball Young, opened, under the de luxe
reissue banner, an engagement at the
Majestic Theater yesterday.
The story oilers every requisite for
the making of a vital, brilliantly col
ored and Btrongly dramatic photoplay,
XNot only tnis, but the cast Is an ex
ceptional one. for the players surround
ing Miss Toung have since that time
become stars In their own right. Earle
w imams. Harry T. Morey, Rose Tapley,
Mary Anderson and L. Kogefs Lytton,
the latter the villain of "The Battle
Cry of Peace." are some of the artists
who are cast in prominent roles in this
drama of Russian Intrigue.
Aside from the dramatlo Interest.
with the Russian atmosphere so well
counterfeited, there is a wealth of real
comedy in the story, which alleviates
the ending, a good-by affair for the star
and her paramour.
Miss Toung plays the role of a beau
tiful Nihilist who gets Into Russia by
persuading an American to permit her
to pose as his wife. Under the protec
tion of the capitalist she is enabled to
resume her plotting in the Czar's do
main, and Is ready to assassinate th
ruler when the American Informs the
authorities of the identity of his fair
protege. A Russian officer becomes in
fatuated with her, and they are escap
ing on a yacht when a torpedo-boat
launches a bolt of death at the craft
and an explosion ends the career of
both.
A Tweedledum comedy, with that
funny chap Perez at his usual antics,
and Pathe News complete the bill.
Screen Gossip.
Geraldine Farrar says she gets her
self Into the proper frame of mind for
concert work by attending motion pic
ture entertainments. It was Miss Far
rar who was so active in having proper
muBlc set to all Paramount pictures.
In a forthcoming June Caprice
picture the crowd that saw the Tale
Harvard football game is presented,
while the residence of Charles M.
Schwab, the steel magnate, also will
appear.
Someone has insulted Stuart Holmes
the Fox villain, by crediting him with
a Charlie Chaplin mustache.
wmm
, f, V ' 1 '
5.
All new Paramount
Pictures are shown
in Portland only at
the Peoples all
NEW Clara Kim
ball Young pictures,
also always the
world's greatest
photoplays. D o n't
miss tonight's fine
programme.
POLICE UPON WATCH
No Great Difficulty Looked For
With New Traffic Rules.
PARKING RULES STRINGENT
Three Streets Barred to Stops Ex
cept to Load or Unload and
Trucks or Drays Are Ruled
Off Some Thoroughfares.
POINTS TO REMEMBER IN
EW TRAFFIC ORDINANCE.
No vehicle may stand for a
longer period than 15 minutes In
the prohibited district between
the hours of 9 A. M. and 7 P. M.
Vehicles shall be parked with
rear right wheel against curb
and front right wheel not more
than seven feet from curb.
No vehicle shall be stopped
with left side to curb, or to ob
struct any street crossing.
Vehicles shall not pass or over
take other vehicles going In same
direction at street intersections.
Signal must be given by driver
of intent to turn, either from
standstill or while in motion.
The driver or person in charge
of a vehicle is demed the re
sponsible person.
At midnight Portland's new traffic
ordinance went into effect. Patrolmen
who have studiously familiarized them
selves with its requirements, and traf
fic officers, began to cast keen eyes
about for the inevitable "first of
fender."
Ever since the revised traffic ordi
nance was Issued from the press. In
green Jacket with red trimmings, mo
torists have besieged police headquar
ters with requests for copies. Lvi
dently the gasoline consumers earnest
ly desired to be prepared lor tne pa
trolmen, and certain of their rights
and their taboos beforehand.
The police have their orders. These
are to arrest with a lavish disregard
for the time, the place or the person.
Bring "em In, is Chief Clark's terse
edict. All of which isn t as fearsome
as it sounds, for on the first minor of
fense of the new ordinance the vio
lator will be paroled by the Police
CaDtaln in charge at the time. Woe to
him, however, who comes a second time.
He will repent In Municipal Court.
Parking Rights Shrink.
One of the most revolutionary pro
visions, and from which the police ex
pect a number of arrests to result, is
the alteration of the parKing limit
from 30 to 15 minutes. ' Within the
prohibited district, between the hours
of 9 A. M. and 7 P. M-. no vehicle is
allowed to stand longer than 15 minutes
In any one place during any two-hour
period of time; while on Washington
street. Morrison street or Broadway,
within the district, they may not pause
for a longer period than is sufficient
to take on or discharge passengers or
goods.
Similarly, and during the same hours,
no vehicle is allowed to stand longer
than 15 minutes In the public market
on Tamhill street, between First and
Fifth streets. The market master Is In
control of all street traffic In First,
Second. Third. Fourth and Fifth streets
between the south line of Tamhill street
and 100 feet south thereof.
Trucks and drays are banished from
Morrison, Alder and Washington
streets, between Second and Tenth
streets, between 9 A. M. and 6 P. M.,
excepting holidays, unless to load or
unload freight.
Holidays Are Excepted.
Holidays have' a special dispensation
In the matter of parKing restrictions,
for they will not be In force on Sun
dav. New Tear's day. Decoration day.
Fourth of July, Labor day. Thanksgiv
ing or Christmas.
In parking vehicles the rear right
wheel shall be piacea against tne euro
and the front wheel not more than
seven feet from the curb. Parking Is
prohibited within ten feet of a mail
box or a fire hydrant, or so as to ob
struct any street crossing, or within 60
feet of any Intersection where a traf
fic officer is stationed, or in front of
the entrances to offices and public
buildings, or within 50 feet ofT'either
side of the center line of certain des
ignated fire stations.
Rules of the road are comprehen
sive and simple. They provide that
vehicles must keep to. right half of
street except when overtaking and
passing another vehicle, and that slow-
going vehicles shall Keep as close to
the right-hand curb as possible.
. Vehicles shall not pass or overtake
11. 1916.
ONLY TONIGHT, TOMORROW, WED'SDAY
the entrancingly beautiful actress
Lenore
' ! - $ i
r JLrxjk
An out-of-the-ordinary photoplay of unfailing appeal to the
particular of course, it's at Portland's favorite, The
Coming Thursday: Owen Moore
other vehicles going in the same di
rection at street intersections, neither
shall any vehicle overtake or pass a
streetcar, either to right or left, in
the prohibited district. while the
streetcar is stopped to take on or dis
charge passengers. Outside the pro
hibited district the vehicle may pass
to the left-hand side of the streetcar
when so stopped.
The driver of any vehicle about to
turn must give a warning signal in
some unmistakable manner. Provision
is made for the adoption of reliable
automatic or mechanical signals, such
as have been tested and approved.
Minors are forbidden to operate au
tomobiles or any motor vehicle, when
under the age of 17 years. - "except
those minors between the ages of 14
and 17 years who have euccessfully
passed examination by the motor bus
inspector, and then only when ac
companied by a parent or guardian in
the front seat of such motor vehicle."
Three Llgrhta Required on Cars.
Automobiles at night are required to
show two white lights to the front,
and one red light to the rear. Motor
cycles and bicycles mutt have a red
light to the rear. In addition to the
white front light, but may bo equipped
with a red reflex mirror in lieu of the
rear red .light. The provision for tilt
ing headlights is designed to do away
with the dangers of glare, and de
crees that "all lights must be arranged
so that no portion of the light, when
easurea at a point 60 feet ahead of
the vehicle, on a level surface, shall
rise more than 42 inches above such
surface." Pedestrians and approach
ing vehicles will.be spared the daz-
ling, direct beams that have been so
fruitful of accidents by this simple
provision.
The new ordinance is considered to
be a marked improvement over the old.
and has been so termed by many of
the motorists who have studied it. The
police expect but little trouble before
it is generally understood and is work
ing with smoothness.
KLAMATH MAN SENTENCED
James Midklff Gets Jail Term
for
Failure to Support Wife.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Dec 10.
(Special.) James Midkiff pleaded
guilty in Circuit Court here today to
failure to provide for his wife and
family, consisting of two small chil
dren. Judge Kuykendall immediately
sentenced him to serve five days in
the county Jail, and remanded him to
the Sheriff.
Midklff was arrested In Montana
last April and brought to this city and
placed in Jail, where he has been ever
since. He was indicted by the grand
Jury at the June term of court. In
similar case last Winter, the defen
dant refused to plead guilty, was later
convicted after an expensive trial and
was then sentenced to serve nine
months in Jail, which was In addition
to the several months he had waited
after being arrested and before trial.
SONS ARE PALLBEARERS
Grandsons of Fred Bullard
Also
Bear Body to Grave.
OREGON CITT, Or.. Dec. 10. (Spe
cial.) The funeral services for Fred
Bullard, an old-time resident of Ore
gon City, who died December 4, were
conducted from the family home, De
cember 6. Rev. F. Wiereslek offi
ciated.
The pallbearers were Frank Schoen
born. of Oregon City; Albert Schoen
born, Robert Schoenborn and Harry
Schoenborn, of Eldorado, grandsons,
and Robert Bullard, of Shubel. and
Chris Bullard, of Oregon City. sons.
Mr. Bullard is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Charlotte Bullard, of Oregon City,
five children, 21 grandchildren and
20 great-grandchildren.
CATTLEMEN FEAR RUIN
Sheep Are Said to Be Invading the
Range Near Bend.
BEND Or., Dec. 10. (Special.) The
invasion by Lake County sheepmen of
range hitherto used by cattlemen has
created a situation which. It is feared.
may lead to serious consequences.
Unless some arrangement can be
made by which the sheep are kept off
this land it is believed that the cattle
owners will have to give up the indus
try. The land in question is chiefly
In the Benham Falls segregation,
which is now withheld for entry on
behalf of the Central Oregon Irriga
tion Company.
Overhead Bridge Adopted.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Dec 10. (Spe
cial.) The Coos County Court has
adopted the overhead style of bridge
for the crossing of the Coquille River
at Myrtle Point. .
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Ulrich
In a transcendent Paramount Pic
turization of warm, rich Oriental
and American love a drama blend
ing rare scenic beauty
and the dances of
Algerian maidens
with a story of grip
ping intensity:
'The
Road
to
Love''
in "The Coney Island Princess"
BRIDGE SITE SOUGHT
POLK-MARION STRUCTURE WILL
SPAN WILLAMETTE RIVER.
Joint Construction Proposed at Cost
of 250,000 Bridge to Be
Made of Concrete.
SALEM. Or., Dec. 10. (Special.)
With E. C. Klrkpatrlck. the new Polk
County Judge participating In the
meeting, the County Courts of Polk and
Marion counties held a Joint meeting
here Saturday to ask the State High
way Commission to designate a site for
a proposed high-level concrete bridge
to be built across the Willamette River
at Salem.
The bridge is to be built at a cost of
not to exceed $250,000. The question of
a new bridge at this point has been
hanging fire for years, having been the
BUDject or legislative enactment, as well
as a numDer or joint meeting's.
The Marion Court last year Included
In Its budget Its levy for Its share of
the cost in the bridge. Polk County
took a similar action last week. There
now appears nothing standing in the
way of completing the inler.rnnntv
bridge this year if the two courts can
aeciae on plans for the structure.
It will replace the present brldire
cros ine Willamette nere. which ha
been declared as dangerous to traffi
and Is now being used under restric
uons.
PORTLAND MASONS GUESTS
Nearly 2 00 Confer Masters Degree
at McMinnville.
M'MINNVILLE, Or.. Dec. 10. (Spe
cial.) Fraternal relations between
Portland and McMinnville were re
newed last evening when between 175
and 200 members of Washington
Lodge. Free and Accepted Masons, of
Portland, ,were the . guests of Union
Lodge No. 43. A special train of five
coaches, manned by Masons, brought
the visitors to this city and returned
with them early this morning.
Washington Lodge degree team con
ferred the Master Mason degree during
the evening and a chicken dinner
was served to the visitors and members.
Athletic Jitney Man Pleads Guilty.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Dec. 10. (Spe
cial.) C. H. Moneymaker, a former
member of the Seattle Northwest
League club, who has been arrested on
numerous occasions during the past
year, was picked up again Saturday on
a charge of third degree assault, pre
ferred by E. R. Cheadle. Moneymaker
pleaded guilty. Both the plaintiff and
defendant are Jitney drivers, and the
trouble followed a collision between
their cars.
Patrons Invited to School.
GRESHAM, Or., .Dec 10. (Special.)
The second annual "go-to-school days"
will be Thursday and Friday, December
14 and 16, when school patrons are es
pecially requested to visit Union High
School No. 2 and see the school in
operation. Ushers will show the vis
itors through the building, and the
different classes will be seen at work
on their regular lessons. Principal
Elmer F. Goodwin's plan being not to
put on any special programme.
Street Work Extended.
GRESHAM. Or., Dec. 10. (Special.)
The county has nearly finished the
Improvement of Powell street with
macadam, and will turn its attention
to improving South Main street, toward
the O. W. P. depot, with crushed rock.
Superintendent F. S. Fields, of the
railroad company, is making an effort
to have the street improved its entire
length.
Scarlet Fever Closes School.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Dee. 10.
CLARA
With Special
Keystone
Feature,
"The Surf
Girl"
KIMB
At
the
SUNSET
S1
I
W7
Sei
A
Or