TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1915.
Social a Personal
ALIKE THOMPSON
gy OCIETY folk are busy jut now
J with charity work and prepara-
tion for the Chriatmaa holidays.
The activities of the many charitablo
organizations and bazaars in tba city
All demand a large amount of time of
the matrons.
Clubs are busy making up Christ'
mas botes of books, toys and games to
swnd to the needy, lonesome and poor
unfortunate little caildren, wno would
many times rot be visited by Santa, if
it were not for the maids and matrons.
Mr. and Mrs Ruben Boise returned
Saturday from delightful sojourn in
California, where thev visited the Baa
Francisco exposition and other points
ct interest in tne soutn.
The last few months have been brim
taiag with social affairs for the Y. W.
IX A. and Y. M. C. A., and the next im
portant event is the concert which will
ha given in the Grand theatre one week
from tonight, December the fifteenth.
Itesulta accomplished thus far have
augured well for the succea of the af
fair and with the appearance of Sa
lem's artiBts and favorites, one may
look forward to this concert with more
legitimate hope of enjoyment than any
Affairs given.
Friends of Dr. R. E. Lee SUrinar will
bo glad to know that he is recovering
nicely from his operation Monday.
Another party which is keenly antic
ipated, is the musicians dance, sched
uled to take place December the thir
teenth in the spacious armory, which
will be aglow with vari-colored lights
and other attractive decorations.
A delightful feature of this party
will be the concert proceeding the
dance and the splendid fifteen or twen
ty piece orchestra which has been ar
ranged by the committee.
Those desiring tickets may procure
1hem from the musicians or business
nouses. The committee arranging the
dance are: H. N. Stoudenmeyer, Miss
lily Stcge, Milard liovior, Bornard
Ritchie and C. J. Kurth.
Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith, have as
their house guest, Mrs. Saunders (Lil
lian Motschan), of Portland.
Mrs. Sounders will probably visit in
alem until after the holidays.
Ralem was honored yesterday by a
visit from Sir Francis and Lady Web
ter, and son, W. J. Wobstor, of
Abroath, Beotlnnd.
They arrived yesterday morning in
Ralem from tho exposition in Ban
Francisco, leaving again last evening,
fter Sir Francis had inspoctod the
flax at the penitentiary. t
Hir Francis is vitally interested in
the flax indnstry and is a member of
the firm of Sir Francis Webster ft Son,
the linen manufacturers.
The ladies aid society of the Meth
odist church have arranged for a ba-
zaar, which will take place in the
church parlors Friday afternoon and
evenings when all manner and sort of
useful and artistic articles are to be
for sale.
In the evening a special entertain
ment will take place. Another feature
or the bazaar will be the delicious din
ner and supper.
Miss Elene Fawk returned Monday
from Eugene where she has been visit
ing for several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Beth Kerron.
The Juvenile Artisans will go to
Portland, December the eighteenth,
where they will install a little chapter
in that city.
Much interest is being taken in the
little folk who will give an enjoyable
little entertainment in Fortand both in
the afternoon and evening. A special
feature of the afternoon's programme
will be the fancy dance by little Mar
garet White and the song and dance by
Janet Sykes. The proceeds of the af
ternoon's preformance will be given to
the babys' home. In the evening the
little ones will appear at the Heilig
theatre.
An affair which 0. A. C. stuctentB
and alumni are look in e forward with
keen anticipation is the College Ball
which has been arranged to take place
in the armory, December the twenty
ninth. Final arrangements for the dance
were made yesterday simultaneously
with the announcement of the person
nol of the various committees.
A large list of patrons and patron-
oeses will .sponsor the affair. Among
those being asked will be Governor
and Mrs. Withycombe and President
and Mrs. Kerr, of tho Oregon Agricul
tural collcco.
The rersonnel of the committees are:
Carle Abranis, chairman of the music;
Connell Dyer, invitntion and pro
gramme; Frank Ward, decorations;
and Mark McAllister, refreshments.
The club has planned to send out
over two hundred invitations which
will be issued next week.
Miss flrota Loonoy spent yesterday
in Balem shopping.
Miss Emily Phillips was the motif of
a jolly little surprise gathering Wed
nesday evening at her home on Cottage
street.
(lames and music formed an eniov-
able evening, followed by dainty re
freshments served by Mrs. Philips,
Mrs. Minnie Taylor and Mrs. C. L.
Page.
Those Included in the little affair,
were: Mrs. A, ). Davidson, Jr., Miss
Esther Doxies, Miss Pansy Willnrd,
Miss nth Pott.it. MisB Ainettn Bart
lett, Mis Bessie Sun, Miss Leone Ester,
Miss Lulu Hoelon, Mis Mildred t'nse.
Miss Dorothy Davidson, Miss Zola
Ifeglin, Miss Buth Cadbeck, and Miss
uiive cadbocR.
-
The ladies of the Central Congrega
tional church will hold a bazaar in the
church December the seventeenth.
Several weeks have been spent in
the prparing of many attractive, and
useful articles which will be on sale
with cakes, cookies and all manner of
delectai e home mades of the choicest
recipes and materials.
The Ladles' Aid society of the United
Brethren church met at the home of
Mrs. Carre Chase on Seventeenth street
this afternoon. v
For the benefit of the Y. W. C. A
Mrs. E. E. Fisher will be the hostess
this evening for a unique box sociable.
The proceeds of which will be added to
tne rapidly growing fund, lor tae fur
nishing of a room in the new building.
Little Miss Effie Williams and Flor
ence Kelso celebrated their tenth birth
days with a merry little party Satur
day at the home of the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Beth Wiliams. .
The little folk enjoyed an afternoon
of games, after which they gathered
around a table adorned with two glit
tering blrtnday cakes.
Their little guests included Emma
Williams, Buth Williams, Lavinia Bur
gy, Effie Williams, Florence Kelso,
Myrtle Langdon, Stewart Kelso, Reg
inal Williams.
The Laidcs of the Woman's Relief
Corp will hold a meeting Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Hewlett,
on 966 Center street.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Probst (Stella
Yarnell) were the motif of a delightful
surprise miscellaneous shower Tuesday
evening, when friends gathered, laden
with many attractive and useful gifts
tor tne bride and groom.
Those present were: Misses Kate
Lynch, Mary Tollman, Buth Puiwioe,
Mettie Houck, Kuth waluespiel, tdna
Bertha and Emma Waldorf, Bessie Wil
son, Marne Korb, Nora Suver, Emma
line Loody, Marguerite Hebel, Delilah
Faulkner, Maud Oivens. Messrs. Glen
Day, Leslie Ketischer, Dare Bright,
Louis Wise, Bay Loter, Glen Powers,
Grant Waldorf, Dowey ProbBt Mr.
Keuscher, Boy Lightfoot, Jay Yarno,ll
1'au! Kales and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Leach.
The daughters of Isabella will give
a delicious chickeuu pie supper in St.
Joseph's hall, Thursday evening from
five thirty to eight o'clock.
The A. J. Johnson home on North
Bummer street was the scene of a hap
py surprise party Mondny when a
groupe of friends gathered with re
freshments to spend the evening.
Those enjoying tne merry utile sur
prise were: Mr. and Mrs .Frank Ward,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hewlett, Mr. and
Mrs. Millard Bevied, Mr. and Mrs. inl
ward Canatsey, Mr. and Mrs. L. 8.
Goer, Miss Francis Ward, Miss Thelma
Kuth and Murgurct Johnson.
The student body of the Oregon Nor
mal school at Monmouth have issued
invitations for a dancing party to bo
given to the "vmnasium on Saturday,
December the eleventh.
1 TT
IF
ORCED OUT' I
emova
o
Our lease expires January 1, 1916. Our new building will not be completed until
March 1, 1916. Consequently we must sell everything in the store before January
1. In order to do this we have decided to put prices low enough to please the
most exacting.
The Original Cost Is Not Considered
$10
Your Unrestricted Choice of any
Coat or Suit in the Store ....
$10
Suits and Coats that sold originally up to $40 each- AND WERE WORTH IT
TOO, going now, at your choice
Millinery Given Away $1.00
Your choice of any Trimmed Hat in the Shop now k , J J QQ
Hats that were worth up to $12.50. There is no reason why you should not have a
new hat when you can get one for $1 00
V2--ALL FURS ARE GOING AT HALG PRICE-V2
Queen Quality Shoes
Broken lines WORTH $1.50 and $5.00 for quick Clearance
$2.00
Ivy Back Lace Corsets
$5 and $6 Models now go at $2.00. We have decided to close out this line
and handle "Gossard Corsets" Only.
Every Article marked in Ham Figures ALWAYS, no juggling of prices allowed at
any time in this establishment .We like Salem and arc here to stay, we believe in
treating our patrons as we would like to be treated by them.
PANTALOON
PETTICOATS
ft values now 60c.
Worth more than
thai to Use them
for carpet ros.
Mrs. P.E. Fullerton
Exclusive Suits and Millinery
270 North Commercial St.
LONO WHITE
AND BLACK
SILK GLOVES
rallies now 60c.
Better get a pair
now for next
Bprinf. You'll
never get them
for less.
I
WEST CALLS IE
Some Commend It Highly-But
German Press Shows the
Hyphen
What tho papers sty of the presi
dent's message:
San Francisco Chronicle: "No infor
mation that amounts to anything, or
that is news to nnvbrwtv in rriven 'nn
ths state of tho anion,' (as suggested
uy me oonBiuuTion.) "
Seattle Post-IntnllionnKBr. 'iPr..
dent Wilsoa's message to the eongrera
of the United Btates is at once strong
ana weaK. in logie and diction it iB
plainly below the standard nf hi. form.
er state papers a. fart due. TirmmM.
to diverting subjects more Ultimately
engaging his attention.
California Democrat Son TMnfl;.A
Gorman daily.) Very vague and uncer
tain insinuations were expressed "
against "hyphenated" Americans. Th
whole paragraph has a great similar
ity tO the rjhrAMt. nf -Malnf,,fl T.ran-U.
er of the gospel against bad humanity
in general, who has not the moral cour
se to name in hi. ftitfnientinn
who have actually failed.
roruana uregonian: There is no room
for criticism of the sentiments and
high purpose expressed in President
Wilson's address to congress. It reaches
its noblest heights in the denunciation
of those men who abase their privilege
of citizenship to ilUtnrh fin r vann Sm.
pair our safety and give treasonable
aid to a foreign nation at our cost.
uregon ueu te tie Zeitung: (Portland)
ThO Oath Of nlleffifineA tuhi.'ti ffcnun
jects of his maledictions (citizens of
loreign origin) nave, taken is not to
tho president, in
to the constitution of the United
States. They have not foresworn their
sympathetic feeling for their home
country but for their former ruler, and
mey nave an uncounted right to wish
hope and pray for the success of their
former fatherland. Thi
a lamentable incapacity to comprehend
me nuiiue rennementa of the presi
dent's neutrnlitv rnlinr-i, lani,...
of heart but not a treason. Moreovo,
when the president of the United State
advocated ostracising r and hazing of
foreign born citizens, because they ex
orcised their right to censure his con
duct he stepped into, tho shadow of the
twilight of his right and the wrong of
inciting violence.
Sncramcnto Star: The president hss
admitted .that he can change his mind.
it may te that he will change his mind
on some of his recommcnHntinna nml
that, after all, this nation will not
aanpt a policy smacking of militarism.
Seattle Times: The president's
message is devoted wholly to prepared
ness preparedness against war, prepar
edness against dangerous commercial
nvuiry on - we sos, preparedness
aeninst treasonable nnttvilio at km.
and preparedness for a greater Monroe
uoemne, 10 wnien an American states
shall be subscribing parties.
All in all. the meftfmcA U m'Unk 4Yr
country had expected. It does not eo
A - 1- . V - . M .... .
mi in iuv wny or military prepared
ness as many firmly believe necessary;
neither does it undulv bow tn tho ium.
at any price element. Under these cir
cumstances, it would not be surprising
if congress followed his army and navy
recommendations very closely, unless
one or the other of the opposing schools
of thought displnys preponderating
strongtb, during the discussion of thif
momentous question.
Portland (Ore.) Journal: It is a hir--of
mossnge that is good for Americans
to read, for in the reading there wf
come to each a satisfactory sense of the
noblo purpose, the exalted Christian
spirit and the broad .justice of the re
public as it is now administered.
Pomona Progress: The president''
messnge hss rudely awakened the na
tion to a realisation- of the sense- of
false security which has . prevailed
since the elraw. nf tho nAniuf. .n n..
his proposed Pan-American onion Is
. - 1 .1 it. M
iim-iy in ut rorerunner or complica
tions greater than nnv whichlhave con
fronted the United States during this
generation.
I.oa Angeles Tribune! "In the presi
dent's demand for the suppression of
1W.A mallfmn.l. 1. 1. i . . '
.... i...if-lnaliig vJlui'iinifu jinirn
enns) nil true Americans will feel a
hearty sympathy. Whether they be
foreign birth or native to the soil, citi
zens who set nlleginnce to a foreign
power above the loyalty they owe t-'
land should have no place among ns."
Hnn Diego Union (Republican):
"President Wilson's program of pre
paredness, ns outlined in hia messnge to
congress yestenlny, will probably be as
llttlo pleasing to those favoring ex
treme measures for national defense as
to Mr. Bryan and persons of his way of
thinking. The president's proposal is
Hint years shnll elapse before even r"
ernte progress toward preparedness
shall have been made, and thnt the net
results of carrying out his plans for n
greater army nnd navy will not neces
sarily menn thnt the country will be
adequately protected. "
Pasadena Htnr: The president's met
tle hns been tried we have nothing to
fear from his attitude with regard to
our foreign relations. But we may
have reason to four rabid, demnpogic,
ill advised talk on the floor of the house
and tho senate. From rush, foolhnrdly
speechnmking In the halls of legisla
tion, good Lord, deliver us! "
Pasadena News: In the part of the
messnge dealing with alien activity and
hyphenated disloyalty, President Wil
son takes a bold a'ud highly proper
stnnd. His counsels in this matter
should be heeled, and inaction upon
them there could be no excuse for party
division. To endorse them fully would
be Americanism, an avowal of faith In
American Institutions and principlei.
What the English Say.
London, Pec, S. "It will strike ev
eryone as significant, even ominous,
that President Wilson ' message was
so insistent upon the necessity for ado
miBte preparation for national de
fense." Thus eomnieuled the I,oulon Globe
today, the only London paper profess
ing to see pumible danger for Ami
lea from other powers.
fctovernl others, however, criticised
Hi
Ex-doYernor Fears Railroad
Plot to Acquire Title To
Pacific Ocean.
Since the matter of taxation is a
vital issue in the settlement of the O.
C. land grant controversy ex-Governor
Oswald West today addressed a
letter to the state tax commission rela
tive to the tide lands in Lincoln coun
ty. The letter is self explanatory and
follows in full:
"Gentlemen: While serving as a pub
lic official I initiated a movement to
save to the state the tide and marsh
lands of Lincoln county, which a waste
ful legislature in earlv davs had trrnni-
d to tho predecessors of the Corval-
us Eastern Railroad company, now
the Southern Pacific comcany. A test
caso was brought and fought through
our state courts and an appeal was
taken to the United States supreme
court, but judicial respect for vested
rights was too strong and title to this"'
valuable body of land was confirmed
ia the railroad company.
"Tho railroad company has never
paid taxes on these lands and when this
point was brought to public attention
and agitation started with a view of
havin-them placed on the tax roll,,de
lay was secured by reason of the pend
ing suit to determine the question of
title. But now that tho matter has been
settled and in favor of the railroad
company, no further reason exists for a
failure to assess and tax these proper
ties.
The value of tho lands is inestimable
for they are the gateway to ocean com
merce. That tho railroad deems them
of great value goes without saying,
and there is no reason why taxation
should be further delayed.
The facts are that the railroad ic
playing fast and loose with the public
It has filed with the assessor of Lincoln
county an alleged list of pnrt of its
holdings, but in most cases the listr
cover lands that are being occupied and
used Dy private owners, and its obvious
purpose in offering to pay taxes on
those tracts ia to dofeat the private
titles therein. But for large areas, of
unoccupied tide and marsh lands on
Ynquiua and Alsea bays and their trib
utaries, which it claims to own and to
which in any other than a tax proceed
ings great value would bo attached, it
is making no return to the assessor.
In viow of these circumstances I be
lieve your honorable commission should
take steps towards having these lands
placed on our tax rolls. Tho plain citi
zen when he buys a tract of tide laud
from tho state is compelled to submit
to assessment and taxation. Why, there
fore, should this magnificent grant to
the railroad stand exempt t
"A great deal of sympathy is be
ing wasted on this same railroad in
some quarters today, oVer tho losses it
is said to have sustnined in connection
with tho taxation of the O. & C. lnnd
grant. Rome of the energy now being
applied in this quarter would hotter
serve the peopl if devoted towards
seeing the railroad pay its fair share
of the taxes on its Lincoln county hold
ingn. "The railroad company elnhns the
ocean beach as part of its grant. I have
always been, and am now, firm in my
belief that it was not intended thnt t
grant should cover the ocean beach and
this point should be kept in mind anc'
given duo consideration in placing the
lands on the assessment roll otherwise
the company might, through asserting
ita claim to the beech and paying taxes
thereon, so intrench itself as to be sM
to prevail upon some friendly legisla
ture to confirm its title.
"Nor should the rights of the upland
owners along the bay be overlooked for
the railroad iscluiming many acres now
held by these shore owners through pa
tent from the federal government.
"When tho lands, the company right
fully owns, are listed for taxation the
collection of tho back taxes should be
promptly undertaken.
Trusting that these matters will re
ceive yonr careful consideration, and
that such early action will be taken as
the circumstances may justify, I am,
"Yours respectfully,
"OSWALD WKST."
AN-URIC!
The Newest Discovery in Chemistry.
PERSONALS
Mrs. (!. II. .Button, of Lebanon, Is in
Salem today.
Mrs. Louis Laehuiond went to Tort
land this morning, ,
R. A. Mohney went to Albany this
morning on business.
Ooorge T Vick motored to Portland
this morning in his Kurd.
T. B. Knv went to Portland on the
morning Oregon Electric.
.Initios Colgnn, of Mnrion, is in the
city, visiting his sister, Miss Muble
(lihson,
P. U. Deckehach wns a passenger on
tho Oregon Electric this morning for
Portland.
L, ,1. Cbapin returned this morning
from Albany, where ho addressed the
commercial club Inst evening on the
drainage proposition.
Mrs. Ilenrv Mercer and Mrs. E. A.
Cunning, of Fox Vnllev, aro In the city
nt the home nf (llonu I Adams, 382
North Capital street.
This is a recent discovery of Doctor
Pierce, who is head of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Inutituto at Buffalo,
N. Y. Experiments at Dr. Pierce's
Hospital for several years proved that
there is no other eliminator of uric avid
that can be compared to it. For those
easily recognized symptoms of inflam
mation as backache, scalding urine
and frequent urination, as well as sedi
ment in the urine, or if acid in the
blood v has caused rhumatisni, it is
simply wonderful how Burely "An
uria" acts. The best of results are al
ways obtained in eases of acute rheum
atism in the joints, in gravel ant gout,
and invariably the pains and stiffness
which so frequently and persistently ac
company the disease- rapidly disap
pear. Go to your nearest drug .store and
simply ask for a oil-cent package of
"An-uric" manufactured by Dr. Pierce,
or even write Dr. Pierce for a free
sample. If you suspect kidney or blad
der troublo, send him a sample of your
wator and describe -symptoms. Dr.
Pierce's chemist will examine it, then
Dr. Pierce will report to you without
fee or charge.
Note: "An-uric" is thirty-seven
times more active than lithia in elimi
nating urio acid, and is a harmless but
reliable chomical compound that may1
bo safely givon to children, but should
be used only by grown-ups who actually
wish to restore their kidneys to perfect
health, by conscientiously using on
box or more in extreme cases an
"An-uric" (thanks to Doctor Pierce's
achievement) is by far the most perfect
kidney and bladdor corrector obtain
able. Advertisement.
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The Overland Trail
in the days of '49 was tho direct route
across the continent. Today palatini
trains run via practically the same
route from San Francisco east It is
the shortest route from coast to Chi
cago. "OVERLAND LIMITED"
Train De Lux
"PACLTIC LIMITED"
"BAN FRANCISCO LIMITED"
"ATLANTA EXPRESS"
Through standard and tourist sleepers
SAN FRANCISCO
to
CHICAAGO ST. LOUTS
Ogden Route
Rock bnllnsted roadbed and till steel
cars make riding easy. Automatic block
signals protect you all the way. But
a day lougor to eastern destinations
than via more direct routes. The rate
is prsctically the same. Write for book
let "Wayside Notes."
Infornitaion can be secured from local
agent or write
JOHN M. SCOTT
General Pusseugor Agent.
Portland, Oregon
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Knights of Pythias
Elect Their Officers
At theiT meeting last evening, the
Knights of Pythias elected tho follow
ing officers for tho year 1016:
Chancellor Commander James G.
Heltzcl.
Vice Chancellor C. E. Barbour.
Prclute L. T. Rigdon.
Master of Work H. II. Turner.
Keeper of Records and Seals W. B.
Gilson.
Master of Exchequer E. W. Hazard.
Master of Arms Walluco Rhodes.
Inner Guard John Shipp.
Outer Guard J. H. Garrison.
Trustees J. C. Perry und George C.
Will. .
Installation of these officers will
take place tho first Tuesday in Jan
uary. Next Tuesday evening memorial exer
cises will be held for Louis R. Stinson
which will be largely attended by state
officials and members of the lodgo from
all parts of the state. Ths lodgo is also
making arrangements for ils annual
homo coming, to be held Tuosdny, Jan
uary 4.
SALEM GRANGE NOTES
the president's silence concerning Ger
man "frlghtfulness. "
The Chronicle enlled his prepared
ness stand "sudden break with the!
past of his own party." The- News
suggested concerning the reiteration of
the Monroe dootrine and pronounce
ment of the new Pan-Americanism doc
trine that "it is doubtful whether the
Monroe doctrine will ever be tenabie
again."
Tho Telegraph praised the execu
tive's "admirable frankness toward
German iutrigues. "
23
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
World's
Championship
Baseball
1915
Series
IN
TWO BIO REELS
Showing President Wilson,
Mrs, Gait, Christ In Mntliow
son, Ty Cobb, nnd all tho
main plays of tho gumes, in
addition to our regular picture,
program and
VAUDEVILLE
4 People 4
BLIGII THEATRE
Salem grunge met Suturday, Decem
ber 4, und was ealled to o.-der by thu
worthy muster. Moat of tho mornin;;
was taken up in trying to airanpe for i.
big diuner to bo given New Year's day.
Recess wan tuken at the noon hour nnd
all members proceeded to tho dining
room where a dolicious dinner wa
served by the Indies of the grsnge. Thi
afternoon wns devoted to the diocussion
ot different subjects pertaining to
('range work.
Miss Helon Moore haj returned from
Albiyiy utter spending the holidnys
with her pn rents, the Rev. nnd Mm.
Moore. Miss Moore had tho misfortune
to sprain her nnkle the dny uho went
home, bo had to take a little longer vu
cution than alio intended.
The storms of last week were quitf
severe in Linn county, the wind b'ow
ing a gale. R. R. Davidson had his hen
house blown all to pieces, not a foct
left standing.
BORN
SAVAGE To Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Sav
age, at their home, route 8, Sunday,
December 5, 10 IS, a son. Mr. Snv
ago is proprietor of tho Kaiserviaw
dairy, four and one half miles north
of Salem.
HORLICK'S
me ORIGINAL
EVIALTED mill
I Thi FflnrJ.rlr rib fur 111 lra.
........ .......... r..-.
More healthful than Tea or Collet
Agree with the weakest digestion.
Delicious invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted grnin, powder form.
A Quick Lunch Prepared in a Miuote
UnlomB you say "HORLIOICS",
you may got m SubmlHutm,
It STENOGRAPHERS
. Why Not Use
: Columbia QUALITY Carbons? ,
Made in Oregon
i 100 Copies Guaranteed from
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Columbia Carbon Pa?er Mfg. Co.
i 33rd A Broadway, Portland, Ore.
Si Whan in BALEM. OREGON, iton at
BLIGH HOTEL
Btrictly Modern '
Free and Private Bathi
RATES: 75c, 11.00, 11.50 FEB DAY
Tho only hotel in the business district.
I Nearest to all Depots, Theatres and
lupitol Untitling!.
A Home Away rrom Home.
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Both Phonea. Free Auto Sua.
Mr.
at