COUNTY'S
GUARANTEE
OF
DISPLEASES BREWER
President of Oregon Irrigation
Congress Believes Amend
ments Would Not Stand,
MEASURES ARE INITIATED
Other Officers Being Asked to Pass
on Propositions Af.'ectlng Status
. ' of Irrigation Securities.
If other officers of the Oregon Irri-
IRRIGATION
BONDS
gallon congress feel about the pro- Harry M. Cheney, grand recorder. Con
pOsed Irrigation and drainage amend- cord. N. H., arid Sirs W. I. Baker. John
menls drafted by a special committee Brooks, Harry K. Jones, Krank H.
ot the state- credits conference as does Lougee, Orman T, Lougee, George I).
J. W. Brewer, president of the con- Merrill, C. W. Tyler. F. E. 8weetslr
Kress, there is little likelihood thatrj M. I)., arnd W. B. Wakelin.
the measures will be Initiated and' Women in the party are: Mrs
ntaceri on the hullo! for the November ' Georee A Ashlev MIh Ruth V. Ashlev
election by the irrigation and drainage
forces.
Mr. Brewer objects to the plan for
county guarantee of irrigation and
drainage district securities ile is con
vinced that it will not prove popular
with the counties and that in a number
of Instances -here Irrigation is most
needed and results are most to hu 1
hoped for the county guarantee would
be Impracticable. .
Jefferson Codldn't Stand Plan.
'For Illustration, lie used the new
county of Jefferson. The North Unit
Irrigation district In that county will
require about 4,OUO,000 for develop
ment, he said, hii.1 (he Suttles Lake
project will require at leant $ I .OoO.nit'i.
Here, then Is $5,000,000 to be covered by
securities when the assessed valua
tion of the county is only $4,000,000,
and the law places a limit of 2 per
cent of the assessed 'valuation on tn
Amount of Irrigation and drainage dis
trict securities interest that may be
guaranteed.
Asks Congress for Tliwi.
Mr. Brewer has sent copies of the
Proposed amendments drafted by the
Vpeclal committee, J. K. Kerr, Asa B.
Thomson and C. C. Chapman, to all
the members of the legislative and
executive committee of the Irrigation
congress and has asked for replies
within a week stating their opinion
or the proper procedure. Should the
committee members approve, the bills
will he initiated and a whlrlwnd cam-
pHltui instituted, he aays in his letter, j
The slate credits conference was j
hld at Kalem during March in re-
.ponse to a request hy the Oregon
Irrigation congress. The conference
resulted In the appointment of two
committees, one to draft a rural cred
its measure, the other to prepare irri
gation and draina-ge amendments. T.ie
rural credits committee not only
diafted Its measure, but Is proceeding
to Initiate It with the aid of the
several organizations. Including the
state grange, Farmers' union and Fed
eration of Labor.
Pioneer Honored at
Silverton Home
Silverton, Or.. June 13. Sunday,
June 11, O. O. Rue of Silverton was
given a delightful surprise by a host
of his friends and relatives at his
home in honor of his sixtieth birth
day. Mr. Rue has been a resident of
.Oregon for many years, coming to
this state from Minnesota In 1904. He
has four brothers living near Silver
ton, as well as two sons and five
. daughters. Bert Rue, of The Journal,
Portland, a son, was In Silverton for
the occasion.
Willett Heads Alaska Party.
George T. Willett, Republican can
didate ' for house of representatives,
left this morning for Nome. Alaska, In
charge of one of the Ameruan Express
corii-.ary's personally court .cted tours.
Portland's Largest Home I)
of the Photodrama
Charles Cherry
in C. Haddon Chambers'
Dramatic Success
. "PASSERS BY,"
also
Burke
ii Chapter 5 of
Gloria's
Romance
4 DAYS Commenc
ing Tomorrow
Jane Grey
in
Man and His
Angel
An Exceptional Star in an
Exceptional Feature.
Official Rose
Festival Pictures
uMy, how cool this big
theatre is these warm
days."
Stop at the Sign of the
v Big Fan on Broadway
II Last Time TnrlavH
II atth y
I.
Knights Templar
Guests in Portland
PilgTim Commandery of Xaconia, V. H.,
Ba Boute to Bt Conclave to Bo Xalfl
at bos Angeles.
Pilgrim commander-, Knight Tem
plar, of Laconla. N. II., en route to the
thirty-third triennial conclave --f the
order to be held In Los Angeles, June
18-23, In spending the day In Portland.
The party numbers 12 knights and
14 women, and is quartered at the
Hotel Imperial. This morning trie vis
itors were taken around the city by
members of the local commaudeiy, and
this afternoon they will be given a
KPin over the Columbia river highway.
They leave tonight for 8a Francisco.
1 The party Is traveling under the
direction of the Walter H. Woods com-
pany, and made the trip west through
( the Canadian Rockies.
Hlr Knights of the party include,
j Eminent Sir Kugene P. Hadley. eom
I mander, Laconla. N. If.; Very Eminent
I Sir H. R. GHdden, deputy grani com
1 commander, Claremont, N. H.; Em. Sir
Mrs. W. I). Baker, Miss Millls F. Chase.
Miss Nellie M. Chase, Miss Marion B.
Kills, Mrs. H. B. Glidden, Mrs. K. H
Lougee, Mrs. O. T. I,ougee, Mrs. F. E.
Sweetsir, Miss Lois B. Soule, Mrs. Aus
tin Tyler and Miss Cunningham.
FOURTH OP JULY TO
BE CELEBRATED IN
A
Ban to Be Lifted From Small
Firecracker; Big Time to Be
Assured.
The old eagle will
this Kourth of July
scream so much
that he will he
hoarse for a month.
A committee of 2' citizens appointed
by Mayor Albee decided that it war
time for the old eagle to make fttmseJ"
heard In Portland and Immediately
started .rilann to mule the ti,l
scream.
This means that the cltv will se
a real old fashion Fourth of .luiv ceie.
bration held right in the center of
tow n.
It did not take the committee long
to decide that the old-time Fourth of
July spirit should be revived. All the
members were enthused from the very
start of the meeting held in the city
hall yesterday afternoon.
Here are Just a few of the things
suggested by the committee:
Have a big patriotic demonstration
with the reading of the Declaration of
Independence.
Military Tournament Planned.
filg military tournament with caval
ry, cannons, etc.
Plenty of patriotic music.
Old fastiioned fire hose company
contest, followed by a contest with
modern fire apparatus.
Field meeting, with greased pig.
greased pole, pie eatlnp and similar
contests, and various kinds of athletic
feats.
Raise the ban on small firecrackers,
but not on cannon crackers.
Rig parade, possibly repeating the
Ualtee parade of the Rose Festival.
Fireworks exhibition.
X,eiter Zs Chairman.
O. C Ielter, president of the Port
land Press club, the organization re
sponsible' for the old fashioned Fourth
of July celebration movement, was se
lected permanent chairman of the com
mittee and A. C. Black was selected
secretary.
An immediate effort is to be made
to raise money to finance the celebra
tion. It is proposed to have Indi
viduals pnd organizations Interested in
the resurrection of the old time Fourth
to contribute to a rund.
The finance committee appointed to
i raise ine necessary money roilows:
I David M. Dunne, chairman; J. E.
i Werleln. George L. Baker, I. N. Day,
Nelson G. Pike, Harrison Allen, W. P.
Strandborg, Henry E. Reed, Miss Val
entine Prichard, Mrs. Alva Lee Steph
ens and Dr. Katherine Manion.
Other Committees trained.
The program committee consists of
C F. Beebe, chairman; Adjutant-General
George A. White. P. E. Sullivan,
A. M. Grilley, L. R. Alderman, Eugene
E. Smith. A. L. Barbur, Mrs. R. E.
Bondurant, Mrs. Samuel C. May, Mrs.
C. Stites and Mrs. C. B. Simmons'.
It is proposed to to have the Rose
Festival electrical decorations remain
in place until after the celebration,
have the buildings and down-town
streets decorated with American flags.
It is also proposed to seek reduced
railroad fares to Portland on the day of
the celebration.
The finance committee meets at 4
o'clock this afternoon and reports
from that committee and the program
committee are to be given the gen
era; committee at a meeting to be
held in the city hall tomorrow after
noon. Prominent Officers
Return on Sheridan
Acting GoTernor of Guam on Sick
Xare and Searing Commandant of
Department of Hawaii Passengers.
San Francisco, June 13. (P. N. S.)
Captain William J. Maxwell, U. S.
N., who has been acting governor of
Guam, arrived today on the transport
bheridan, accompanied by Surgeon O.
C. Thomas, on his way to Washington
on sick leave. He is suffering from a
nervous disorder, preceded by anemia.
said Dr. Thomas.
uerman warships are interned at
Guam, and several German bailors have
gone mad from the isolation.
Brigadier General John P. WIsser,
retiring commandant of the depart
ment of Hawaii, and well known here,
arrived from Honolulu on the same
transport. He has been succeeded by
urigaaier General Robert K. Evans.
Graduate From Academy.
Albany, Or., June 13. Commence
ment exercises of St. Mary's acad
emy will be held here thlg evening
in Academy hall, at which time di
plomas will be awarded to Miss Ber
tha Maiion. Miss Vanda Butzlaff.
Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Elisabeth
Eagles, Miss Mary Mlsner, Miss Julia
Taucher and Miss Mary Tanzer. Prises
will be awarded by the Rev. Father
Arthur Lane for the highest average
in christian .doctrine and the best
attendance at Sunday schcoU Rev.
ROUSING
MANNER
ROLAND MUST PROVE
MARRIAGE LEGAL OR
BE OUSIED AS HEIR
Judge Cleeton Retains John
Boydson as Administrator
of Mrs. Scofield's Estate,
SCORES HEIR'S NEGLECT
Only Partial Victory for William C,
Manchester and Iiettie Manchester
In Controversy Over $10,000 Estate.
Unless the attorney for William O.
Roland can produce positive proof
within 30 days that Roland was le
gally married to Harrit Scofield, wno
died last December leaving an estate
valued at more than $10,000, Roland
will be ousted an an heir to the estat".
according to the decision of County
Judge Cleeton this morning.
This was one victory tor William
C. Manchester and L,ettie Manchester
of Salem, nephew and niece of Mrs.
fc'cofield, who sought to have Boydson
ousted as administrator of the estate
on the ground that he and Roland hail
entered into a conspiracy to defraud
the real heirs.
Boydson Stays In Charge.
Judge Cleeton refused to remove
Boydson, holding that ttie petitioners
had failed to show that he had inten
tionally perpetrated fraud. He said
Boydson would be excused for his acts
more because of the lack of knowledge
possessed by the average man as to
how business or this kind should be
t ran sac ted.
The court said, however, there must
be no more one sided transactions.
'Testimony showed that Boydson,
with the consent of Roland, had paid
himself out of the estate $1."0 for re
pair work he declared he had done for
Mrs. Scofield. Boydson also took a
deed to certain property of the estate
without ever obtaining an order of the
court.
On the witness stand Boydson said
that at the time of Mrs. Schofield's
death he did not think she had ever
been legally married to Roland find
he asked to be appointed administrator.
Later Roland produced a marriage cer
tificate, he said, and he accepted it as
being all right. He said lie knew that
me Manchester were heirs, but he
made no effort to locate them.
Bays Manchester Were ZTefleotful
He admitted that he induced Roland
to consent to pay him the $UiO claim
and deed him the property by saying
if he did not do so lie would file a
claim or a large sum against the
estate.
Judge Cleeton criticised the Man
chester for not knowing more abou!
their relative. He asserted they had
neglected her. They did not hear ot
her death until three months after It
occurred.
CASE OP ARSOX IS ALLEGED
Charles McDanlels on Trial Before
' Judge McGinn.
Charles McDanlels went to trial this
afternoon in Judge McGinn's depart
ment of the circuit court on a charge
of arson, connected with the burning
of the L. B. Menefee company's mill
February 16. 1915. He will be the
third man to be tried for arson in
connection with that fire.
The other two men tried were Hugh
Priest and Thomas Patterson, each
being convicted and sentenced to a
term of five to 15 years in the state
penitentiary. v.
McDanlels eluded the officers for
rearly a year and was finally located
near Seattle.
DIVORCE SUITS ARE GRANTED
Number of Netjr Actions for Divorce
Are Filed.
The following divorces have been
granted: Toba ?farod vs. Jacob Na-
And Laughs Aplenty in the
Brand New Keystone Comedy
THE MOONSHINER
AL. ST. JOHN, that straight hatred, freckled
laced fanny fellow and his crew of
comedians are responsible for
the two-part Comedy Riot
MmM
METHODIST PAGEANT
WILL BE REPEATED
-fir'' y'
-V $.
Ocean Jolly, who will conduct
Methodist Pageant.
The Pageant of Methodism, which
is to be repeated in I-incoln high
school on Saturday evening, is In
charge of Mrs. Ocean Jolly. Mrs.
Jolly lias conducted amateur per
formances in the middle states, but
since coming to this city has devoted
most of her time to reading. She
has been engaged several times to
rtai before the local organizations
of business men. Mrs. Jolly has also
been booked on several eastern chau
tauquas. The pageant of Methodism is a
narrative story showing the life his
tory of that denomination from Its
Leginning until the present day. About
IfiO young people from the local
churches compose the cast.
rod, married in Portland in 1908, de
sertion; Klla M. Hale vs. George H.
Hale, married In Ohio in 1 896, cruelty
$20 a month alimony; Charles H. Coy
vs. Gertrude A. Coy, married in New
York in is;4. cruelty; Flora Phillips
vs. A. K. Phillips, married in Portland
September 8, 1313. impotency; Emma
Jensen vs. John Jensen, married In
Portland in 1,011. cruelty, two chil
dren, $15 a month alimony.
New divorce suits were filed as
follows: Kmma L. Kaufraann vs.
John Kaufmann. married In Ohio In
1S07. two children, cruelty; Martha
Velb vs. I. I,. Webb, married In Mis
souri in 1S91, cruelty.
OPIUM DEALER SENTENCED
Another Jail Sentence Imposed by
Federal Court.
Another jail sentence for an opium
trafficker was given by Judge Bean in
federal court this morning, when ga
Chung pleaded guilty to a charge of
having had opium in his possession.
He was sentenced to 30 days' in Jail
and a $50 fine.
Acting District Attorney Rankin was
ready to present evidence that Sa
Chung was a distributor of opium for
lee Beit, 73 North Fourth street, who
was yesterday sentenced to three
months and a $500 fine. Sa Chung
went from place to place carrying a
laundry bag, which, Mr. Rankin told
the court "neither increased nor di
minished perceptibly in bulk." Sa
Chung has used opium 28 years.
Bert Bowlin, pleading guilty, was
given 15 days for having had opium
in his possession. His wife, who
pleaded guilty several days ago, re
ceived 30 days. Bowlin decided to
plead guilty when he learned his trial
had been set for July 12. or a week
after his .wife's release, with himself
in jail in the meantime.
ir the unusually
interesting and novel photoplay
THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL SIXTH AT WASHINGTON
! RECALL OF SCHOOL
BOARD IS
AT
Resolutions Condemn Method
of Trying Manual Training
Head on Vague Charges,
s
"ME0IAEVALISM" IS CRY
Religion Bigotry and Superstition
Shown Is Dismissal, it Zs Assarted
Favor Commissioner Control.
Recall of the school board, centrali
zation of authority over the schools In
the hands of a commissioner, universal
suffrage in school elections and a re
hearing of the Kerchen case are called
for in a series of resolutions adopted
last night at a mass meeting in the
Central library called to protest
against the recent discharge of J. I
Kerchen, supervisor of manual train
ing in the Portland public schools.
Colonel C. E. S. Wrood and Dr. C. II.
Chapman were the principal speakers.
Mrs. A. C. Newill presided in the ab
sence of a regular - chairman. Isaac
Swett, Kerchen's attorney in the recent
trial, spoke briefly.
All of the resolutions were drafted
by Colonel Wood.
One calls foe a committee to be ap
pointed by the chair to consider the
betterment of the school system and
its government, including the election
of a commissioner and the recall of
the school board if need be.
Citizenship, School Election Test.
A demand was voiced for a citizen
ship qualification for voting in school
elections Instead of the present re
quirement that voters must be tax
payers. To give the public the facts in the
Kerchen matter Colonel Wood's reso
lution called for the appointment of a
committee of ' prominent citizens to
conduct a rehearing of the case in
which all parties concerned would ap
pear Kerchen, his four accusers and
the school board itself. Personnel of
the committee will be announced
shortly.
Colonel Wood read the charges
brought against Kerchen and brietiv
reviewed the evidence presented by
both sides.
"This case goes
en.-' lie said. "It is
right of freedom in
beyond Kerch-
a question of
religious belief.
political belief and
of ' freeiom of
thought. '
His statement was
received wltii
cheers.
Says Charges Are indefinite.
Criticising the first finding of the
board, which stated that Kerchen was
dismissed "for the good of the serv
ice" Colonel Wood stated that th
final findings were equally open to
censure in that they were Indefinite,
"For example," he said, "the board
states Kerchen was discharged for in
competency but it does not state
what or how he was incompetent.
"The charges are indefinite and
vague and after hearing the evidence
the board comes bck with findings
just as vague."
Declaring that the board acquitted
Kerchen of most of the charges be
cause it failed to touch upon them in
its findings, Colonel Wood stated that
the evidence Introduced In the case,
far from showing that Kerchen was
incompetent, revealed rather that
Kerchen since coming to Portland five
years ago had made the manual train
ing department In the local schools
second to none In the country.
Was Xellgioa a T actor?
"Some believe that Kerchen's relig
ious beliefs were his undoing," he said.
Dr. Chapman also Intimated that
Kerchen was discharged by reason of
bigotry.
Kerchen did not have a fair trial.
It was asserted, and he was victim to
DEMANDED
KERCHEN
MEE1G
and the Triangle Xiddlea S'0'"
with Worm Talmad-. f -Sk? x 1
flMIU k
o S
131 'ktm
. i p-, . MSt'
superstition, Ignorance, bigotry and
mediaevalism. -
Of the statements charged against
the supervisor, it was declared not one
was made less than two years ago, j
and all save one were made In private
conversations. In no instance, sajd (
Colonel Wood, was Kerchen accused
or making any statenient before his
pupils tended in any way to influence
their religious or political beliefs.
The charge that Kerchen kept his
department in turmoil Was ridiculed by
Colonel Wood, who said that the evi
dence In the case showed that 25 of
the 32 teachers in the department testi
fied in his behalf.
The finding that Kerchen falsified
manual training exhibits was declared
to be infamously unjust. These ex
hibits were not intended to show the
work of immature American school
children, he said, but merely the course
of instruction and study.
He introduced a letter from the
sistant superintendent of state instruc-
lion t hnu In a ll.ot mi-iila' wnrlr sb
0"?im: u -r'
liVl LI U tt I OAIl f 1 &ll IQLU. ttCItllC",
he said, was told to get the exhibit
ready at a raom;r.t'a notice and had to
use 85 per cent children's handiwork
to get it to the exhibition on time.
"The school board declared it was
pressed for time and that it was not
paid for its services," said Colonel
Wood, "and so cut ou,t the defense and
would not hear cumulative evidence,
yet It took two hours to participate
in a heated argument on evolution.
"Judge Munly questioned Dr. Rebec
of the University of Oregon for two
hours on evolution in order to make
an argument in favor of the orthodox
view of creation as shown in Genesis."
In a real court of law, he said, the
charges would be open to a demurrer
because all were generalities.
"Mediarralism," Says Chapman.
Dr. Chapman declared the Kerchen
trial a recrudescence of mediavalism
and a slump back to witchcraft. "The
members of the board do not live in
the twentieth century, but in the
tenth or eleventh," he said. "It is a
crime that people with modern minds
muHt send their children to be taught
tinder men such as these. The board
is elected to take charge of the busi
ness affairs of the schools not to
delve into personal religious and po
litical views."
He declared that the men who
brought the charges should be pun
ished for libel.
"Did you ever hear of anything good
the school board has done?" lie asked.
"Think of the tricky, mean things it
has been guilty of, not this board, but
all boards for the past L'O years.
"The time lias come to do away with
the school board and its petty, mean
things, its career ought to come to
an end. 'e ought to do away with
the board and substitute a responsible
commissioner instead."
Isaac Swett declared Kerchen had
not received a fair trial because In '
a real trial the defendant is given ,
opportunity to question the Jurors as
to the fairness of their viewpoint. The
school board was prejudiced at the
start, he said.
Mrs. Newill declared that public '
action was necessary to clear Ker- j
chen a name of the stigma placed upon
it by the multitude or unproven
charges made against him by his four
subordinates.
Chamber Indorses
Park Highway Plan!
i
Aid of a -gigantic plan to connect I
all national parks with a national park 1
highway, upon which a speed of &0 i
miles an hour may be maintained. Is
planned by the Portland Chamber of
Commerce. The plan is advanced by
Stephen F. Mather, assistant to Flank- j
lin K, Iane. secretary of the interior.
At a preliminary committee meeting
last night, Executive Secretary George
E. Hardy said that Portland should j
be well represented at the meeting at .
Canyon hotel in Yellowstone national
park, July 24 and 25, when the Na-1
tional Park Highway association will
be organized.
A outlined, the plan for the national
park highway would involve utilization
of all possible main roads along the
route, including the Pacific highway,
with the Columbia river highway as a
special route of tourist travel. The
length of the road will be between 3509
and "4000 miles.
-'' V -r
BRITISH PAY TRIBUTE
TO LORD
AT
E
King and Queen, With Many
Notables, Gather at St,
Paul's Cathedral,
London, June 13. The London Times
i today prints the following by Robert
WfO Kitchener.
Unflinching hero,
foresee
watchful to
And face thy country's peril whatso'er,
Directing war and peace with equal
care,
TMl 1,., Innit - n n K 1 H Kn, w,rt
Whom England called and bade, "Set
my arm free
To obey my will and save my honoi
fair." '
What day the foe presumed on her
despair
And she herself had trust In none but
thee.
Among herculean deeds the miracles
That massed the labor of 10 years In
one.
Shall be thy monument. Thy work 1
done
Ere we could thank thee;' and the high
sea swell
Surgcth, unheeding, where thy prouJ
ship fell
By the lone Orkneys ere the set of sun.
The late Earl Kitcheper, Great Brit
tain's premier soldie,-, lost when the
cruiser Hampshire was mined near the
Orkney islands, today was paid a trib
ute as great as Kngland has ever
given to her departed heroes.
The services were held In St. Paul's
cathedral, the queen and king, persons
attached to the royal household, many
peers, soldiers and statesman attended.
The crowds' jammed the edifice to
the doors, while thousands stood out
side in the rain with heads bared
KITCHENERS
MEMORY
SERVIC
Se. Victor Company's Special Advertisement
on a Previous Page.
I
PERFECT
Victor Service
Sherman .Kay & Go.
Sixth and Morrison
Opposite Pot toff ice
All the Victor Records.
Victrolas from $15 up
- On the easiest terms.
Dealers in Steinway and
Other Pianos, Pianola
Pianos, Player Music, Etc.
Manry
Sings His
Oor
All The 1916 Models
IN
Victrolas, -Grafonolas,
Sonoras
$15.00 to $500.00 Cash or Terms
Twelfth and Washington Streets
Many were Jn deep mourning', ekprtsai ?
Ing the loss as personal. I 1
The services opened with "Abide With
Me." Dean Igne read Psalms 13 and
23. The hymn. "For All Thy Saints,' i,, ,
was rendered. After the benediction ,;
by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the 1
congregation sang "God Save the -
King.'' ; .
Would Bar Justice ,
From Political Race
Amendment Za Suggested -la Sesolu
tion to Prohibit Supreme Court Mem
ban Prom Becoming Candidates.
Washington, June 13. U. P.)
Senator Thomae, Colorado, today in
troduced a resolution for an atftenM
rnent to the constitution prohlbltlnK
members of the supreme court being
candidates for public offices,.
This is in line with the Democratic
program to assail Justice Hughes'
action in leaving the bench for tha
Republican nomination.
Thomas' amendment reads:
"No Judge of the supreme court or of
any inferior court, now or hereafter
ordained and establihaed. shall, during
his continuance In office, or for a
period of two years after such con
tinuance, be qualified for or eligible
to any elective office, under the con
stitution." Former Football
Star Is Fined $15
Carl Wolff, former O. A. C. iootball
star and at one time one or t:ie all
around athletes of the northwest, was
fined $l.r in the municipal court this
morning when he was convicted of
drunkenness. Wolff wan. arrested last
Tuesday evening at the lep Hippo
drome, by Patrolmen Russell and
Ervin, after Patrolman Russell gavei
him a sound thrashing for resisting. I
He was charged with violating tbe:
prohibition law by taking intoxicants
to a public place, but this charre was
dismissed today. Wolff admitted that
he had been drinking.
Lanieer'
Latest Songs
AT
Store
-
Lane will deliver the address.
1 '.-'