Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 63, Hammond, Lake County, 23 August 1918 — Page 4

YHE TIMES.

Fridav. August 2H. 191;

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING &. PUBLISHING COMPANY.

trade or sold them to someone else. In such a case there is the possibility that the price realized -would not

j be bo high as when sold on a competitive market. The

food administration now requires a receiver to give detailed inforn-.arion to the shipper regarding the disposal

The La. County TimeDaily ..c?t Saturday n j ot his consignment, so that he may judge whether or fljnaay. Entered at the postofflce in S-Iaxnniond. Jua - not he has received the best treatment possible. When

' Tb T!mej-Ean Chtc4iffo-lnd!iii Eartor, 4Hr except ! he buys the good? outright he must not use any expressSunday Knterad a: tiia pestofaca In Eat Chloag-o. 1,4V I f i0n jn reporting to the consignor That would tend to

The Lake Ccur.tr Tiroes fatari!i and Weekly Edition, r-ive the imorcssion that the sale had heen a remmission !

Encored at the poatofftc in Htnimond. February 4. , - The Gary Evming Tim" Dally excpt Sunday. Bn. transaction. The expression "not return ha 13 is not j

to be used at al! in describing purchases. It can he used i only irl reference to an agency transaction. j By this action the food administration is discouras 1

ing a very prevalent unfair practice.

Where They Are News of Lake Co. Boys In Uncle Sam's Service

Xli under the Act of ..Urch !. 1S79. a aecond-clasi matter,

FORKIG ADVF.STISIJIC OFKUS. til Rector Bji'.d'.nj?

. Chloaso

TEI.BPKOXES. Kajamon5 Cpr'rate exchange) J100. J10L, Jin (Caa for whatever department wanted.) Gary Office Telephone 1ST Naarau & Thornr -on, Eait Chicago Telephone 31 r L. Evan. E9S, Chicago Telephone Eaet Chicago. The Times. Telephone -S3 Indiaca Harbor (News Dealer) Telephone SOI Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Claaa. Adv.) . .Telephor. ! M Whitinff Telephone 60-M Crown Point. .. . Telephone i

Largar E-i!d-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Paper In the Calumet Reflion.

J. HAM CN JOB WILL WIN WAR. The gamly J. Hani Lewis, who for some inexplicable reason is permitted to be a sort of a mouthpiece for the administration, is in France shooting off his mouth. It mast be a great sight for French sore eyes to gaze upon the t-ily c.iparisoned J. Ham as he strolls along th Hois Boiocne in hi white spats, pink whiskers and oher thin,:?.

Why worry farther about the war. now that the

If you have anv trouble rettinr The Times make com

plaint immediately to the circulation department- k- . i j t i, Tie Time will not be responsible. lor the return of j irrf -pre..bie to say nothing of piniv-whiskered J. Ham

inv (.n r! ; f ' .1 .jr !tTer aaa WMi liOt UUii'-c

woui comraunicaticna. Short alstasJ letter f Interest primed at discretion.

sotice to smscniBERO. If you fall to receive yiar copy of The rtrftmrttiv a von Vjve 'n the out. clease (5o

It ha ben l ist or was r.ot sent on time.

the railroads are euyagod with the urgent movement c. troops and tiseir supplies, that there is unusual prsur

in various parts of the country for food and fuci

reMil'1 L 13 noonoDoinc wnn leaaers in tne war zone. asKs

jthe Muncie Tress. He has hurst forth with the optimistic delusion that a complete allied triumph may come this Times as i year, saying he gained that impression after conversing not think . w-jih premier riemenrean V i'lt witVi ralrrneao a

Remember that ........ , , , ,

ci i.'uf i rota m. v lemenceau. wno. we are assurea, would no ir.'ntionaiiy convey such an impression at this time ven though he should believe it. And certainly if

that

the railroads have more bua'.ness than they can hand.e j nf Rew j iam j.p lhe home folks do. he would not

promptly. Jor that reasa ay trams make a confidant of him. And the more we read of J. Timis ha lacraatsed its reailinff equipment and is co -. cperatlne; in r.sy way with th postofflce department Ham S interview the more we are convinced that his to expedite delivery. Even ao, delays are Inevitable - j thoughts at the time M. Clemenceau was talking must cause of the eaormoua dernaoids upon the railroad and i rave Deen rar elsewhere, perhaps centered upon the

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Mere and Over There

'bnrlea K. Jubnson, aon of former Audltr r Johnson ot Crown Point, wr.tp '.hot he i- station J with Company B. 2ird EnKin'f 1 -1 . K F., nvcrfa..

The latent rd from Coriora1 I.. J. Tarry, in Frani-, is that his company :s quarantined in a carr.p at Bordeaux, because so vera! cf tho nifti hav. measles.

the wtvhdrawai ct men from majiy lines of work.

te fen te te. tev

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LIGHT CASUALTIES FOR LAKE COUNTY. That with the over ten thousand men which Lake county has in war service there have been no more casualties than thr has been reported seems to be almost too good to be true. Indeed, if we are graceful we should all fall down on our knees and thank Heaven that eo far in face of the most dreadful fighting the world has ever seen this section of the Hoosier s'ate has had so comparatively few casualties. It is true that the toll cf the July offensive is not yet all in and the coming list may carry Lake county men's names in greater numerical Strength than they have. The Thursday. Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday lists con'a'n the names of no

killed nor wounded from Lake cot

sartorial effects of the premier and his friends, for in

this matter J. Ham is no mean critic. The veracious dispatches say M. Clemenceau "said he was greatly impressed by Newton D. Baker, American secretary of war, as a man of resources." Just what, these resources may be. Senator Lewis failed to mention certainly they were not aircraft resources. But if. was good press agentin stuff for Newt, coming a3 It does at a time when he surely needs it.

COLONELIFEROUS.

Th Stars and Stripe?, that splendid newspaper organ of the American Expeditionary Forces overseas, whose last issue lies before us, in one of its fine editorials says: When William Allen White wrote the biography of Colonel William RockhiL Nelson, of Kansas City fame, he was at a loss to account for the colonel's title, ln-

lasmueh as his subject had never been connected wi'h a

y whatever. Reports i military establishment nor had even been on a governor's

come from France that ih American ca?ii".lt:es ere a tribute to the impetuous valor of brave I". S. soldiers and for the sake of their home folks it is hoped that the tews may never be any worse than has been printed.

OPENING SKELETON CLOSETS. The readiness with which people seize upon every opportunity to bias: hitherto unblemished reputations and to cover men with Igncminy and shams has been Strikingly evidenced in a city not a thousand miles away from here during the past few weeks. Evil gossip travels on ---'nged feet. Its sponsors magnify harmless incidents into scandal and crime with impunity. I is a crying outrage that, in the eocial life of mankind people would rather hear bad instead of

good about their neighbors. There is no institution that views this sort of a situation with more poienancy than a newspaper, because when gossip and scandal is manufactured out of whole cloth and is exaggerated beyond all bounds and reason, the first criticism voiced by the unthinking is upon the newspapers. It is the recipient of anonymous letters rehashing the fietails of gossip unfounded and untrue. I is forced to listen to telephone calls from people who are nameless at the other end of the line, upbraiding it for not "printing the news." Even its best friends hold it up to contumely because it refuses to be a scandal monger. It is denounced behind its back both in private and public because it does not repeat and gloat over the gossip. These people would have the newspapers turn the slanders they themselves publish by word of mouth into libel.. They will not. oh no. they hold their hands up in holy horror at such an idea, accept the responsibility which the law demands from those who put these rumors into circulation. Gossip is not new?, neither is scandal. If it were newspapers would contain nothing else and they would have to he printed in barricaded concrete for're?es. Not that any living editor fears the truth or to print it, but there is a law cold and sTern which pro'ertj people who are slandered and libeled. This newspaper is not in the reputation-blasting business. When the sbortromir.zs of others are taken into police stations and rur? of law

there is plenty of time then to acquaint the people who 1 curities.

staff. Finally Mr. White concluded that he was called colonel simply because he was "just naturally coloneliferous." As we look over our letters and papers from home it strikes us that there are going to be a lot of colondiferous people at large after the war; not only coloneliferous, but majorical, captainic and lieutenantish. There seem to be, both at home and abroad, so many organizations outside the army the Reserve Auxiliary Police Forces, the Home Guards, the Junior Reserves, to mention only a few having the bestowing of military titles as one of their most important functions that it will not surprise us at all, on our return, to find every male citizen over the age of 31 boasting a sobriquet that denotes some form or another of commissioned rank. "Good morning, Colonel." "How do. Major?" "Ah. there, Cap'n." Thus it will go, all up and down the main street of our home town. And how proud and novel and singular and noteworthy and everything the average one of us win feel to be pointed out as the only real private iu the place!

f'larcnee 1. ilnrr, hitinc who hns Juat completed his n'ir in the t hsrd officers' trasr.'nir school at t'anip .-"h-r-mnn. Ohio, has be(-n awarded the commission of 8ev.nd lieutenant. Mr. Gainer i. on a rive d.-iv furlMiph. H (ircompanie.1 by his wife re-.r:i",- home Tuesday evening, she ha ins he on at Camp Sherman, at lay?o: ar.l Tiffin. Ohio, since June. Lieut Gainer will be here until Saturday mben he will return to Camp Sherman f'r ais;nrr. e n t .

Ahe RuerT, Whiting nf the S. O. Co. drafting department is heme from Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va.. on a furlough.

Edward I.urke, Whltinz, of the fireat Lakes, was the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lucks on Sunday.

Ttvo Hammond younir men hare written the T'.n-.es to let their n'inicrous friends kn"ro that they are at an embarkation port ready to co over Thev ere YV. P May. 207 Indiana aver.'ie ami W". F. Sommtrs, 362 Tru-ne.n. They nre in the evacuation hospital corps No. 15.

hi- parents in Kir street. Indiana Harbor, writ: from across c ns to his illative here. He i wiih th Aero SViadron. 67, S, anfj Is hapy in his v. .k which is .. full of promise. Attorner "VV. YV. Miller received a ; card V.'ednend n y from John I.uncena. j a veii known dry man who is serving with ti:e M--ri!.-aI I u pa r t me n t rf the u my in Fi an-e. H, is now y!nz ! in a Par: hospital an-J writ'- but does ri'-t urate whither he j ill or was, ounded. lie says he expects soon to te ati'.e to co hack to the front.

In Hemoriam

William Ti:lor nod T h r e i'o! ' r . o- )'s. til" Gaiv contingent

Frank !!-iuir, Sitrul f'havers. iNte,j to f.) Willi

if 22." to Fort I)i.cU-e next Saturday will not go. They are too akiliful as mechanics and will stay at home and make munitions of war of the mills. hain been exempted by draft boards.

Ilnrrv Ilolltn of the Gary Y. M. C. A. dormitory will leave next Monday for Camp C.;?ter to train with the Signal Corp-'.

Bernard Ilircna, aon of Prof. A. IT.

Hirone. president of the Gary Business; College has enlisted as a cornetlst In j the Great Lakes Jackie Band and left : YVednesday for the Great Lakes Naval j Traininu Stntion to join the famous mu- j

sical organization und-r cramad of John P. Souaa.

Private Charles Hlanebarrt of Ifohnrt returned to Camp Taylor on Mond.iv eveninsr

The boya clrnfted leave on the 2rh

- following: Fred Kc.se

Sa uter, Edwin Gru YYiiliam T'a.-kham

from Hofcnrt to August are the

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James YV i

Flvnn Koch and Frank L. B'oty.

Ge'trrr

Herman Kf liner, Frank O'Honrke and Frank Gavit have been some of the Lake county men who visited the Y'a'.raraiso Training School lately. ...

Mr. and Mrs. B. Y hlte bTe returned from Chillicothe. Ohio, where they hav been to see their son, Geo, who is 1'nvitig for oversees.

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iako County's dead In tlie war with Germany and Austria-Httngaryi SOREItT MARKLET. Hammond, drowned off coast K. J., May I DENNIS HAN. VOX, Ind. Harbor: died at Ft. Oglethorpe. Tern. June 11. IAMES MA' KEN7.:r?. Ga-y; kiiled in action France. May 3. 1?17. KARL i:i.SI'.Y. Whiflr.g. V. S. I.; died at Ft. Houston, July is, 1?:;. f RANK M.-ANI.F.T. Id. Harbor: killed In France. Rattle of Lille. Aug. 15. M'.TUI'K RASELKR. Hammond: died at Lion Springs. Tex.. Au-rust 26. I"HX P A.M!!l:i iOKS. East Chicago; k.l'.ed in Fran', S' pt. IS. K I;.-.RKRT.OV. Gary; killed In France. Oct. 21. i-IEt'T TAMES VAN ATT A. Gary: killed at Vimy R.d. H.l'H P.IEIjZY'KI. East Chicago; killed in France, xov. 2T. T. HI'RTON', HVNPI.ET. Gary; kiiled a via. ac. at Ewmn. Tex.. T'-c 1517. :i A V. Ti V iTTJiilE RT LONG. Ind. Harbor: killed at Ft. Rliss, Tex . Dec 10. ERV.",r LI.-KIXSOX. Lowell; died -omewhere jn France. Tc.'l2. lliT. SmVARD C. K 'PTRADE. Hobart; killed by explosion in. France. rec. 22. THOMAS V. RATOLIl-FE. Gary; killed somewhere in Frar.ce. Feb 24. FRET) S' "I I M T rT. C. I'cint: died in Rrorklyn, March 7. or, torpedoed boat. i'Rn.. EI .WARD M. SVLLIY'AX. Gary; killed in France. March f. MI-'l.'AEi, STEP.'CH. V.hi'ing. Camp Taylor; pr.eumoni.l. March 14 R'l:l-.l:r ASriV. Gary. Co. F. 151st Ir.f . Cp. Shelby; tyrhoi J, Merer. 17 CLIFF- 'RI E. J ETTY. Ha-.imond; V. S. cavalry, died iJ-i.-io. Tex., April 3. I-AEI, I-TLT'iN, Toll, ston: died Marfa. Texas. April 6, 101?. VICTOR SHOTL1FF. Gary: killed at avia. camp. Kan Antonio. Apr:! 1?1. J 'SEI'H l'E' Kl lAltT. Gary; died at eastern cantonment, April Z'i. 101a. LlEt'T. 1UA R. KING. Gary; reported killed in France. April 21. S31S. NEVVELL I ' E A 1 ' H E R, Gary; Graves Regis. Ur.it 304. died in N. J , l.Us. E HI RCH HIGHES. Gary; c.-d. dept.; died in Philadelrhia. Ifilv I'. MISKELJICH, llarrrrcond: killed on Ralkan front. May 2". 131. PAVL GAEL. En.'.-i" Or' k Twp. : kiil'-d in n'Ui'.n, France, June 15, I'KVTK. FRANK TCCKElt. Hii-jhlund, Ind.. V. S. Et;gi.; kl.'d l.y shr-j pnel I";-fi Jur.e S. JOHN MAGFIRES. dry: bugler; killed in no ion. Frmc, June. 25. J'liiN GAIEE5-". i-ir: ; ilicl at Can-.p Taylor. Ivy., June 2o. AHRAM FRY. Gary. 12 Aero C,)rrs; Kill "f i in a-rti..:n. J-ri: ce. July 21. IV.;. H. PERCH' ' 'K I. G.-,ry; killeil ti Rochcfr. N. T.. R R. aveident. Juiy :". HARVEY HAKRISi).V. Hir:irt!"n.l. V. S. Navy; drv.w.r..-.-i m suiting of tor-p.'do-'I X'. S. tVetover. July 3 1. in war zone. LEROY S. t'W "VVNOVER, Hammond; killed in action, France. July 14. CRPL. GEORGE A I. REN, Gary: killed in tenon, France, July 14. YV1LLIAM STENDERSON, Lowell. U. S. Navy; drowned at submarine base near New London. July 1. 1318. HAROLD GOODRICH. M'-rrili ville; killed in action. France. Ju'v 1. T31. CHARLES qriGLEY. Ind. Harbor; killed In action, France. July 13. C. J. TEC NONE 5. East Chicago; kiiled in action, Frar July 23, 1313 CHARLES RAZIM. Garv. Co. H, ISth Inf.; died of wounds France Ju'y ' "V PHILLIP PETERSON. Hammond; died cf wour.ds received June 3 Kr'ar" ' EERGT. MARCUS VALENTJCH. Gary; killed in action. France Ju'y nu PVTE. JOHN SANTA. YVhiting; killed j action. France July 131$ FRANK STAXLSLAWSKI. Ind. Harbor. Tp. F. eth Cavj killed in auto accident m South Chicago while on furlough. Aug 9., 19lg.

vi.-x. Art r.. .-nuu.n, inaiana warnor; l. s. Marines; k;,Ied in PL1EZO TSIORIAS, Indiana Hurho,-; . S. Infantry; 'kili.ll in , KISSING I1NT ACTIOS-.

JOHN ZF.ROWSKI. East Chicago; Somewhere in France. July 1th KARL DUPES. In. Harbor; enlisted Juiy 1917. in U. S. marines, parents rioUtied July 16. 131v ' ' E. MASK. East ChicaKo: missing In action in France. July. 19IS. O. A. LUEFFE, Hammond; missing In action, France, July, 101S WEST HABf-MOND. JOSEPH S. LIETZAN. West Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery; killed in action. France, April 27. FRANK MIOTKA. West Hammond, V. S. Field Artillerv; died at Douglas Ariz. Jan. 17, 1918.

let ion. ctlon.

Oeonre Fleck, of IIobr. vh been working at Gary, has resigned his position to Join the colors.

(Hlg Frlta F. 11. F.bert of Hammond, formerly etr on the Wabash College football team, now in the 5th Observation Battery, F. A. C c. T. S. Camp Taylor, is now a candidate, for officer.

J1MHAM UN D CAESAR.

In a ppeech in the senate James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, attempted to claim for himself certain credit in connection with Theodore Roosevelt's "round robin" protest against the embalmed beef served during the SpanishAmerican war. In the course of his remarks and in attempted justification of hie injection of this subject into the debate. Senator Lewis said that he was merely trying to "render un'o Caesar the thincs that are Caesar's and unto God the things-that are God's." And yet there are some people who, for partisan loyalty, will vote to keep Lewis in the senate.

LIVE THE SIMPLE LIFE. Here are a few poinTs on thrift given by the British Chancellor of the Exchequer which are worthy of emuia tion by Americans: Lives must be lived more pimply. Personal, household and business expenses must he reduced to The minimum. Surplus weekly or monthly earnings, over necessary expenditures, must he invested straightway In war se-

I,. F.. Arnold, of Cnrnmomd. nt famp Tavlor, is one cf the boy.' who has been

transferred to Battery C. 25 Carr.p McCleilar.. Alabama.

A .

IF any calf club.3 ara FORMED in this district WE have the names of several HONORARY members we SHOULD Ilk- to feel at liberty to propose. EVERT ao often a woman gets it Into her head that the world YVILL step rolling L'NLEPS she gets a room papered or buys a new bed room Bet. IT'S a great life if you don't weaken. THE only way to KEEP a good man down Is to have a

F. H. Volk. Hammond. 314 Cnv.Iry, Troop E. Fort Bliss. Texas, is one of

cur husky soldiers now cn the border better one sit on his chest.

sleeping with one eye open for trouble in Mexico.

A. Johaay. of HlKhInl, Is registered !n the service with Cham, of C. Co. C. Trn 'Pet No. 1. at Indianapolis. Ind. George J. Gnvert, Griffith, bas a new eddress: Hadiuart-rs Co.. 2t Reg. F. A.. Camp McClellart. Armljon, Ala.

Trvln MrXutl, of HimmoiiJ, Is with Headquarters Co.. 2?h Reg.. F A.. Camp McClellan. Ala. and went there from Camp Taylor. Ky.

Tefef Schneider, nat. F.. lt Art.. C. A. C. A E. F.. is another well Vr.own Lake county boy who is en-

YVE wonder In our saner moments IF national prohibition

EYTT.R does come, how it will affect golf? KAISER thinks Ferdinand Insane YVOXDER what latter thinks of the kaiser

who has a better right to be

THAN Ferdinand?. FOR atrocious cruelty THE beastly Hun has it over any CANNIBAL In the blood-and-thunder fiction. SAY'E your quarters to buy thrift stamps KNIT ancl sew for army chaps FLY your banners EAT bananas IF you're German mind your manners. SAY'E the wheat SAVE the meat CORX and fish are good to at. HOOVER1ZE USE local supplies GIY'E your bankbook exereiee. HELP the splendid Red Cross crew HELP the Belgian babies, too. SAY'E the fats AXD butter pats GO a little easy on your shoes and hats. BOOST for bean anS Victory bread IF you don't l!k beans, eat peas in

stead THE boys fed.

in the trenches must b

SAY'E the oil SAVE the coal POX'T play hog with the sugar bowl YVORK more, play more WATCH and r-ay AXD do your best for a K.erless day. IT takes all KIXD3 of people. TO make a world and doubtless SOME take the view THAT it is pretty hard after a card shark OR a pool player has built up a business TO take it away FROM him and make him either work or fight. THE young manhood of the cou-itry IS so busy with other things THAT we guess most of the girls at the beaches WILL have to remembers how to ' SYVI1I from last year.

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;- e r P e a P .

Mnhlon Hoffman. Crown Point, stationed at Fort Dupont cam early this week for a few days' furlough. Mahlon was one of the f.rst Crown To'nt boys to enlist and is' In the Coast Artillery and thoroughly enjoys the w ork.

subscribe to newspaper? with facts instead of fancies. If this newspaper in this very peddle cf gossip wanted to go Into the private affairs of some cf the scandal mongers themselves it is in possession of keys to closets where grinning and ghastly skeletons dangle.

OF INTEREST TO SHIPPERS. Because of a lack of understanding of the way in which a commodity was to be handled and sold on the market there has ben a great deal of trouble between shippers and receivers. The food administration, however, has made ru3 and regulations which are designed

Current balances at :he hanks should be kept as small as possible and the money invested in war bonds. Nobody's money can be neutral. Money lent to the country fights for the country. Money Epent on luxuries and non-essentials is helping the enemy.

SMOOT'S FRUIT. The lone-continued efforts of Senator Srnoot to secure economy in the public printing have at last borne fruit, and the joint committee on printing, of which he is an active member, ha3 adopted a resolution requiring the

to force receivers who handle poultry, eges, butter and Public Printer to suspend the publication of documents

other produce to make clear to the shipper just how hi.3 goods will be sold. Licensees act in either one or the other of two capacities. They are agents who sell for the shipper on commission or they are actual purchasers for their own acnount. Some of them are engaged in both lines of business and the shipper is of'ea at a less to know whether thc receiver has bought the good? for his own

not in any way connected ith the war or essential to

the public business. Far greater econcmy could be accomplished if the executive, departments would prepare matter for documents in more condensed form.

MOST women, we hive found in our curiously impertinent way, can't spend much time at the piano and keep things from boi'.inr; over in the kitchen.

Fdwnrd ,7e-"ett and Mr. Bnehl, Sr., left Wednesday for Camp Taylor. Ky.. v here they will visit the latter's son. Jack Bachi and other Whiting boys.

The boya at Camp Tnylor are "kidding'' 'Musician' Hidinger. A letter says: "We noticed article in Monday's paper (Aug 19 about "Dynamite," signed by "Musician Hidinger." There is a slight mistake. Hidinger has been promoted from musician to kitchen police 'and mule driver. We are proud we have ore man from our bunch who has won a medal. Kindly make a correction on this and hand Hidinger all the flowers you can. Yours truly. Bunch-from-Hand. 3rd Co.. 9th Bn., 159th Depot Brigade "

Gerald rhllllps. one of Gary's foremost athletes, writes his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wiley Phillips in Jefferson j street that he has arrived safely to somewhere in France. !

Sercrant William Wlleockson, formerly sn employe of the American Pteel foundries nrd who resided with

A Savings Account

in a strong, well managed bank is an asset that every an, woman and child should have. Start Today Deposit a certain sum every week or month and see how rapidly it will accumulate. 3 Interest Compounded Semi" A nn ually Lake County Savings & Trust Company THE tBACK WITH THE CHISXE CLOCK Corner State and Hohman Streets. Hammond, Indiana

OUR LITTLE POCKET BANK WILL HELP YOU GET A START. CALL AND GET ONE WE HAVE ALL SIZES. OPEN TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.

VETEY DIXK-

Can't Make Hav While the Sun Shines On Farmerette Costumes.

By C, A. VOIGHX

Tecunoo uwcle.

Clad To ha,ve "Tr-tc OVPcKSLTumTy of Coming

UP MEfiE To HELP

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