Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 38, 17 December 1910 — Page 3

THE RICH3IOXO PALLADIUM AXD SUN TIXEGRA31. SATURDAY, DECE3iIER 17, 1910.

PAGE THREE.

STATE MAY CLAIM SIIAREJT ESTATE A Massachusetts Statute, It Is Thought, May Involve Mrs. Eddy's Fortune.

(American Newa Service) Boston, Dec. 17. An altogether new ftod uneipected development in the expected contest of the will of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy mar be the reversion to the state of large part of the more than two millions she willed to the Christian Science church. 'This may be brought about whether the heirs at law contest the will or not. Under the revised statutes of this state, the Income of the gifts or bequests made to any one church shall j.evcr exceed $2,000 a year, and whllo t!ils rrovlofon of the law never has been lived up to, it is pointed out that it can be enforced by a suit brought t trough the attorney general. If the Kale should win the heirs at law of Mrs. Keldy would not benefit as the wency In excess of that required to jcoduco the Income of $2,000 would levert to the state. Tro civ way that the heira could f t wcUit be to prefer churls against the tttorncy Rrneral of the state on Up ferour.dj thu t ti Eddy bequest onrtltuted a breach of tho church charter. Km even if they should prove their cuh, th money oer the legal amount

oild go to the stute Instead of toilloiiHc of a Thouand Candles la un-

them. The mother church may also y 'ao c la lccome lnvolvil If a coiiit en bigun. 'iuy t.i f..l i; H'itScut 1'lour. Workers' Cats Is HoaUss. Many yvar nirn. Iwlore the era of low cutrutlou. wIh ii iiiHKti-r nml innn C V ert on fiiimhitr hii1:Iiiu lerma. lui'lt' wim aum.' M'tiitiltiticy I'T JiHilce lit ill l'..- ItH Iti'tWifll tllf livllviilual Jlll'l I lie .i;i ;."T. , i:eil tlli'U. I.ll Mlll thr Kt''. l : lu iitm ir.f.it c. tlii'ii' wert th'ine 'uim.'. !' .;: iif 'r uae uny tuna tr Inn In ill I n ' .t rie ilixtii to yield, lu tlx l!niii f wltl h w npenfe there wn ::o ftMiiitt i; hlld vouivtlthin In th. trader Yhf factory nytteui nun yet In It infancy. Then came the high tide of Immigration. !ilch was lrousbt about by n dwlre for ch'nH? latmr and the allurements he'd otit by the atennihlp compnules. Tin tl"c?i wen buxy teachlns the ex; Io!t::!!tin of labor, and a generation of ii;nrrs :i the slinpi' of Krnduatofl WH Tie le ,1 liwtM' to theorhe how to kii'ti .nw.t enp.'.tiKe of production and 'i o:io iii.n' hi et of rnw nuiterlnl. ritvih u .nl Id'Hi.l were coiiuttd of leu coiiHltVrntM :i lliea in the deuihij; bo-tn-eeti I'n knilvUiiitl and the coat of a HiiMm il fitlsu t Then t!ii hunilvrrtint. thronsb painful ?.''t'r.e:ii e. M't w!v. Tlij Amerlcnii t.' r!:r.:en vd 'fornutl trnde union 'for their t'i tlnii, ami ninny of the newoniwa Ind k:i'wti of them lu Europe, nit hott ':!t t'tey vre crude na compared wl'! tln ?Ti"ii'nt conawrvotlre status. T!i;n e f.'taio nulotix were only formed nx h menu of nelf preserrntlon. and If tb?y were not lu exlitence today the lot of ell worketN would be boplea9. Th F'nronpitn srnilttnlly refusoil to be further mmle us' of. with the exception of tln tnoHt Illiterate races, who fiockc.l t lb coul ivloua and to the Now r.nu'l.nnl textile mills. The muuufacturers next turned to female labor, which they used as n clut or leer to reduce male wepes. As the fnctorle srew under a beneficent protection the standard of ae was lessened until the familiar Flht of the child enrryins the dinner pall was reversed and the parent then did th lugging. From thla condition the trade unlou lata are striving to deliver the nation Tou who never aligned yourself on the Id of what 'you know In your bcart la the only remedy at hand ahould pit earnest thought as to whether you are get Mug the Inst there Is In life for a worker. We would nsU you In serious, nulmpassloned manner when you are Informed that you are free and Independent bow much that counts for. Go single banded to a corporation or it large employer of labor or even un Individual and demand what yon may think Is just If there Is another ty-ee and independent in rrvW r-"i j-w RESULTED NOT AfalSS C'i-' - A Uscir Lzdy, After Two Weeks Grteng Utar, Feels Setter Thin Ever. Lenoir, N. C "1 am not tired at all. and am stouter than I have ever been," write. Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. C, "altnough I have Just finished a two weeks' wash. I lay my strength to Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1 have taken a lot of it and I eaa never praise it enough for what it has done for me. 1 can never thank you enough for the advice you gave me, to take Cardui, for aracs) taking it 1 look so well and am stout as a mule." You are urged to take Cardui, that gentle, vegetable tonic, for weak women. Its use will strengthen and build up your system, relieve or prevent headache, backache and the ailments of weak women. It will surely help you, as it has helped thousands of others, in the pait 50 years. K. to- Um Adtrtam Dept. Oifiw SMOtoae v iMttsaonca. rcaii. toe spttiai npHtSM. sm Spm book, ntoois Tmtmcal st ia pi wrapper, oa ttouob

A t the Murray Monday Evening

'V, -AAV . ' ttV,

MAUDE POWELL VIOLINIST.

At Local Theaters "House of 1,000 Candies." Amonp book?. "The House of Thousand Candks" is looked upon as , tin? bctt acllcr. Among plays ' The !,ioiiMrii!v nno of the best drawing idoubtcdly one car(H tbp atag o Jias ever Known, vjn I its presentation at tlu Gennett on ! Saturday. December 2lth its mysteri ous rooms and odd surroundlnss will bo mounted in a tnoet elaborate man ner a t!ic complete production la car

tied. Tl:o characteiH that add so mAchi do,.btrd,y on3 lf t,,e m,.t WOUjpu dcnto the charr.J of l)jth book and play t t v r Leonardo

wlll.be most artistically drawn. "Polly of the Circus." The story of Frederick Thompson's Tolly of the Circus," with dainty and winsome Kdlth Spcare In the leading role, which cornea to tho Gennett on Thursday, December 22, relates the lovo of Polly, who, having suffered a Kcvoro injury In a fall from her horse. Is carried Into tho parsonage adjacent to the clrcua lot, and of the young par Hon In whoso heart she is carried as well. There follows her to the par-; Bonage. much to the disgust of several, parlshoners. the old Clown. 'Uncle, Toby." and "His Jim," the boss canvasman of the show. They have been the self upiKjlnted guardians of the i girl ever since her babyhood, w hen i her mother, herself a bareback rider, died. , They leave her to the kindly' care of the parson and go their way Polly recovers In due time und soon under tho careful tutelage of the young minister, .forgets her slang of the dressing room and road, and becomes a ray of sunshine to the lonely pabtor and the children of the flock. The story is followed out logically and Eimply to the end. The cast la a capable one and the scenic equipment is clabcrntc and novel. This is tht same production that played the Liberty theater, New York City, for one solid year to capacity business. POULTRYl - POULTRY. We will have plenty of Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens for Christmaa trade. Send In your orders early. No matter what you may want in poultry we can supply you. Schwegman'a Meat Market, 3 Phones: 1630-1084. SI South Sth: 2204, 300 tfouth 4th. 16&17 Business College Notes Louis B. Frick, who was formerly with Johannlng & Company of this city has accepted a position with the Richmond Sales Company at Indianapolis. L. D. Campbell has gone to Anderson, Muncie, New Castle, Farmland and Winchester today on business relating to the school. Mary Carter was out of shool the first part of the week on account of an attack of the grip. Henry Caldwell who has just finished the bookkeeping course has gone to his home at Dayton, O. Charles Hawkins will remain at his home at Winchester next week and have charge of the shoe department in one of the stores of that place. Ina Smith of this city, and Stella Crist of near Eaton. O., started in! school this week. Work is progressing rapidly at the new building. The better equipped rooms inspire the students to do more work. Henry of Navarrs and the Rod. Henry IV. of France was a firm boliver in the adage, "Spare the rod and spoil the child." In a letter to the governess of his son he wrote in October, lrtt7: "Madame I be.ve to complain that you have not informed me of having flogged my son. I desire and request that you will flog him whenever he Is disobedient or otherwise troublesome, knowing as I do that nothing will do him more good. I speak from experience, as at his age I was frequently birched. Paris Gaulols. Just Mad It. Farmer Giles (who has Jnst cashed check) I don't think this money's right. The Cahler Would you mind counting it again, sir? I think you'll find it correct. Farmer Giles (having done so) Yes. but you be careful, young man; It's only Just right. London Sketch. The Happy Medium. Squire's Daughter B7 the way, do you spell your name with a large or a Small X. Sirs. McXabe? VUlager-Oh. tniddiln large. mIss.-Loadon M. A. P.

o -

'- r ;V4 HUMAN DISSECTION. Surgsry and th Anatomists In the Olden Days. For n Ion.? time Alexandria was the only niodirtil center of the world, and ,lu; j,.,..,.,,., , (:vh,u bo,M a)KJUt 100 A. !., Ii.jiI to Juatiic.v from Knue to the Afiiia'i city even to mo a skeleton, lie sent Ills tludcatj to the C!erm::i li;:tthi:.-Ids to ilU-:wt the bodies of tin' liatl tirtl eneiiiies. v.hile Le himself usihI Hpt-H min t reseiablius human belus". Human tlisscc:lcn wna revived lu Dologua iu the fourteenth entury, whore Madonna Manzolina Intor tv!H iiivifKKiir tf imjlnmv unj da 'Vine!, painter of "The Last SupI per." was n great anatomist, but dlsj aoctlon h:;d fallen into disuse when VesuliiM finally revived it about tho middle of tho Flxtecutu century. Even In comparatively modern times anntomists have been tho object of attacks by thi iHjpulaee. In 1703 Dr. John Shiiipon of Philadelphia was ; tnobbel as a grave robber. Doctors : riots in New York occurred tweutrthree years Ir.tor r.ud were due to the . belief that the medical students rob bed craves continually. It was the . . nriIl(rMlIlltv t,0ilti.i R,,hwta rPRU,arlr that loJ to tho ,,ractlce of erav.e ro)),,in!r nn,i originated what Dr. Kwiie calls "a set of the lowest p0RSibio villains the resurrectionists." Xew York World, Do You Help Others? It has been tritely said that for every one who stands alone there are twelve to lean against blm. How is It with you? Are you one of those against whom others lean for help and encouragement, or are you leaning against some one and drawing your Inspiration and courage from him? It depends entirely on yourself whether you take n jwsitive attitude in your work or whether your negative characteristic shall dominate. It is much easier to go through life making as little effort as possible, but it is a poor way If we are going to make life yield eveu a small modicum of what it holds for ns. If you are working earnestly and hoping for success there is ouly one way to attain it, and that is through your positive characteristics. Philadelphia Ledger. H: '.. .,. . rtcrcbatic. Miss I 'rue leut Papa says you are Improvident and that he will never consent to my marrying a man unable to make both ends meet. Orrville Harduppe Well, I'm afraid I shall never be able to do so. I'm no contortionist Good evening. Sore Throat If every mother could realize the' danger that lurks behind everr case of Wisdom sore throat, she wouldn't rest until she had effected a core every time a child has it. Your family physician will verify the statement that it is a positive fact that every child with sore throat is in immediate danger of contracting Croup, Quinsy, Tonsilitis or Dipnthcria. and is not removed from that danger until the throat is cured. Think of it ! Liniments or outward application of medicines do not and cannot cure the ailment, tbonsrb. they may offer temporary relief. Neither can yoa cure sore throat with a cough syrup or a coll cure. To cure, you must get at the seat of the disease, removing the cause. Nothing does that so quickly, safely and surelv as TONSILINE. A single dose of TONSILINE taken upon the tirt appearance of sore throat may save long weeks of sickness, jrreat expense, worry, even death. TONSILINE is the stitch in time. Use a little sore throat wisdom and buy a bottle of TONSILINE today. You may need it tomorrow. TONSILINE is the standard sore throat remedy best known and most effective and most used. Look for the long necked fellow on the bottle when vou go to the drag store to get it, 25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital Size $1.00. All Druggists. ave You Seen The New Amriswyl and Sunspun HAND EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS Knollenberg's are showing at S1.00 per box; 3 to a box

Item For Vomen -, Marlboro, Mass.. June 1, 1910. I can, frankly say that Parisian Sage has given me perfect satisfaction, and will highly recommend it as, a hair grower

and beautifier, and a sure cure for dandruff. I also have recommended it to several people, and it has given wonderful results. Mrs. G. Barteaux, 26 Main St. CvnLhlanna. Kr.. June 3. 1910. I have only used two bottles of Parsian Sage and I find my hair has increased wonderfully in thickness and luxuriance and beauty. The dandruff all disappeared. I was wonderfully sur-l prised, as I have trle'd many hair re-j storers, though I have found none that has ever helped my hair except Paris-? Ian Sage, "so I can say it is worth all; of the hair restorers I have ever found. and I will tell many friends about it.; Gratefully your friend. Miss M. Clough, i Box 212. Leo II. Fihe guarantees Parisian: Sage to kill dandruff germs, eradicate J dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. It is the most! delightful and refreshing hair dress-j ing in the world and is not sticky or greasy. Leo It. Fine and druggists everywhere sell it for 50 cents a large bottle. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. LETTER LIST The following letters remain un-, claimed at the local postoffice, and will be sent to the dead letter office, ; If not called for within two weeks: Ladies List. Myrtle Barcume, Mrs. Anne Boddie, Maud Elerette. Nell Gates, Bertha ' Glib. Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan. Miss Bra- j zette Hutchenson, Emma Milton, Mrs. Lue Osborn, Cecelia Peters. Mrs. Ella Roberts, Mrs. Henry Schnelle, Mrs. ; Rupert Swaine, Mrs. Jennie Taylor, j Emma Wilson. j Gentlemen's List. j Rucker Adams. D. R. Baity, Dr. Aus- j tin Bennett, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Hick j Cannon, Dr. Edward Cameron, Wil- ) Ham Crawder, Roy Clark. R. C. Gar-' diner, Lewis Green, Ruby Greenwade, 1 Wm. Glorius, Mr. Machett, Professor . Trie Mcllale, G. Pierrott, George Par-' kinson, O. R. Quigley. Albert Rice, E. 1 G. Saner, Martin Sheop, Dan B. Trem-' bly. Wm. A. Wright. I E. M. Haas, P. M. Sta.ic.i.j i-ioon Only. The regular umpire was sick, and a kind old sentleniau flonj the country agreed to do the ltst he knew how. AH went well until the fifth -inning, when, with the bases full, the pitcher got wabbly and put over four wide ones and the batter started to take his base. "What will we do with the young feller," asked the old man of the pitcher. "We ain't got no place to put him." Success Magazine.

BREAKS UP A BAD COLD III A FEW HOURS AfJD CONTAINS NO QUININE.

It-is Needless to be Miserable Because of Colds or Grippe. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. You distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving after the very first dose. It promptly ends the most miserable neuralgia pains, headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, run

RICHMOND DRY CLEANING CO. CASH BE ALL, Prop. Phone 1072 1024 Main St.

MAS

Fountain Pens, guaranteed not to leak. Stationery in plain and holiday boxes, 25c to $3.00 per box. Safety razors, $1.00 to $7.50. Shaving mirrors, all kinds. Manicure Sets, Pearl, Horn and ebony. Toilet Sets, consisting good bristle brushes and mirror. Leather Tourist Rolls, filled with goods of quality. - LISO HI. FIEL-TS

Will Open a Complete Heat (Market Wednesday, Dec. 21 f 1910 WE KILL OUR OWN CATTLE AND HOGS WE RENDER OUR OWN LARD WE MAKE PURE PORK SAUSAGE ,WE HAVE DRESSED POULTRY ALL THE TIME WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF CITY WE WILL CALL FOR YOUR ORDERS

Phone 2591

CRITICISM OF COURTS. Governor Hadley of Missouri Declares It Perfectly Proper. Governor Hadley In his address before the American Federation of Labor convention at St. Louis declared It perfectly proper to criticise a court after a decision had been rendered. "Judges In general have been more solicitous In protecting the rights of property than In protecting the rights of the individual.' said Mr. Hadley. "I have never recognized any department of our government as immune from criticism, and certainly the executive department has not been. "I do not see why the judiciary should not have the correctness of its reasoning subjected to criticism. This should be done for the protection of just judges as against unjust Judges, whose decisions are not based upon good reasoning or good faith with public morals. We have been too tender, too solicltlous, In our criticism of tba Judiciary, but the judge should not be criticised while a case is under advisement. "Legislation and . court made law both are only the expression of the people of the time, and a decision which may be just at one time may be quite impossible at a later date."

Enemy of Unionism. Tost tries in every conceivable way to defeat and to destroy all legitimate unions of labor. He is without doubt the most bitter foe of the union movement, and yet if every member of the unions had refrained from using any of his products he probably would not be rich enough to buy newspaper space in which to vilify them. Shoemakers' Journal. Watches For Fraternal. During the Thanksgiving day session of the A. F. of L convention the fraternal delegates from Canada were presented with gold watches. The delegates are William Brace, member of parliament and vice president of the British Miners' union; Benjamin Turner, ex-member of parliament, and R. P. Pettlpeace. from British Columbia. THE UNION LABEL. Trade unionists and the friends of trade unionists should never forget the union label is the most potent agency In the whole realm of organized labor. There is not existing today a single abuse of which organized labor complains that could not be stamped out absolutely and permanently by proper utilization of the workingmen's trade- -mark. The label is a cure-all. and it ought not to require any extended argument to convince the local unionists of this fact Moreover, the label stands for everything for which the A. P. of L. stands. ning of the nose, mocus catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. ninrsi Millitary brushes, $1.50 to $3.00 per pair. Pocketbooks and the new Tite-Wad. Smokers' outfits, pipes, cigar cases. Perfumes and Toilet Waters," . in nice package. Delicious Chocolate candies in and 2 lb boxes at popular prices. PHARMACY Main Gt.

Saved Self and Daughter Matoon, lit -Will you al'.ow me for the benefit of others who may be in the same condition s 1 was to make a statement, in this paper. ; ! was in very poor health for years, was weak, ailing, and all run-down, and had lost in weight until I only

weighed ninety pounds. I had been under a physician's care, without any benefit, for so long I was discouraged. About a year ago I decided to try a tonic called Vinol, concerning which I had heard many favorable reports. I commenced to gain, and increased in .weight until I now weigh '12? pounds, am ia perfect health and never felt better in my life. v Then, my daughter , who lived in Martinsville, Ind., was an invalid, and no encouragement was held out for her recovery. After my experience with Vinol, we went to , Martinsville and brought her to Mattoon, as she was helpless. When we got her here I put her on Vinol. with the same good results from it's use which I had she gained in weight, and today she is well and strong and feels better than she ever did in her life." Mrs. O. M. Watrous. (We guarantee this letter is genuine.) We have for years recommended Vino! as a grand tonic and body-builder, and every year we gain more and more faith in its wonderful virtues. It Is certainly the best and simplest tonic restorative we know of. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Indiana, ' "Tho O'Tcck." The late Prince Fmncis of Teck was known ia roysl circles as The O'Teck. The story noes that when Prince Francis was making his arrangements for hunting lu Ireland he wrote to a forage dealer In Ceuuty Meath with reference to the necessary supplies for bis stud. The man was greatly puzzled by the signature and at length, after anxious consideration, addressed his reply to Francis O'Teck. Esquire. London Graphic. Her Auto Duster. Mrs. Kean wasn't exactly satisfied with her new maid. "Don't you ever use your duster, Pauline?" she sternly inquired. "Oh. yes. ma'am." replied Pauline absently; "I always use it when my chauffeur beau takes me rldlngl" Cincinnati Enquirer. CHICHESTER S PILLS rote. te4 with Rl. t .i iiiA!ii"KRiV'?iltX s m. tnM -- cs a - i . .....h osiwi, HIWiTI K CI ISO IS SCLC BY n&t'fifilSTS everywhebf "FOLLOW Tflt CROWD" Sunday Evening DINNER AT THE WESTC0TT It's Different Mnsfc C to 8 P.M.

a

JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS d EMBALMERS . Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. . " Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.

COLISEUM TuesdayThursday and Saturday racrcic afternoon and evening. Ladles cdsslttsd free

Good Cheer For Christmas Notice These SpeensiD ValnneSo SPECIAL NO. 1. One full quart California Sherry Wine, one full quart California Port Wine, one fullquart California Muscatel Wine, one full quart California Angelica Wine , Combination QLSO SPECIAL NO. 2. One full quart Rock and Rye, one full quart Apricot Liquor, one full quart Bonded Whiskey, one full quart pure Blackberry Wine ComMnaflioEi 08.00 Telephone 2165. Mail orders Solicited. This Sale Closes Saturday, 17th, 1910. THE OAKLAND WINE CO. 511-513 Main Street, Rtctu-csd, Ind. ,

OPEN AIR EXERCISE

Always a Factor In the Building Up of a Man. An athlete 1 like aa aeronaut safe enough while goto?, but in danger the moment be stops, especially tf be stops suddenly. If the first great danger of athletic for the professional or business man. the brain worker and man of sedentary habits generally Is not getting enough of them the. recond Is like unto It stopping them too soon. X little of the bad after effects so frequently ascribed to athletics in college and school , life la really due to thetr eudden discontinuance after graduation, The building of man is never finished until be la dead. Ills life Is all In one piece, and what Is rood for htm at one stage of bis existence la. nuta ns mutanais, Sroou ;ior mm , in am While .man's "mere stature and ; gross weight and even "horsepower" 5 may have attained; their maximum by twenty-two or twenty-three, the efficiency of both his mind and body for bis particular life work ought to and under most circumstances doea go on steadily Increasing until he la fifty, fifty-fire and eren sixty years of age. And the satne health siring agencyexercise In the open ir which has been the very life secret of bis structural growth and development Is equally Indispensable to his further functional development and growth fat ef3clency. We not merely limit eur growth, but actually shettca our Ursa, by taking it for granted that we have reached our limit st a certain age or stage and may therefore drop the means of further pregresaplsy tm the open sir. When w stop playing we stop growing. Dr. Weeds Hutcaimsen in Outing. lira. Window! Sootfclag Syru? rrne.lfrDI AKKHOiA. Sold by Dra la PM"!J''ha.?r?ri,i-.,i V.r 4 VFor Mf, Wtae kws Sopthiuic 8 rap," 4 take bo otarr kiai. rwrnty-ftT rent a battle. OuraBt4 nqMf the fHt anUfrgr A. IWh. itoJJH lb s r.iii v i; jr. w haw n vuv j-w nuu ibim; y HSirT. Occupies , the Premier place among Woman violinists of the world. Hurray Theatre H0NDAY EVE., Dm. 10 Prices- $1.00 to 25c. Boxes $1.50. New Murray One Week Only. - ARTHUR NELSON presents dainty ELSIE WILLIAMS in the laughing musical mix-up ' TOP8Y TURVEV FLATS, Miss Williams as Molly. Place Topsy Turvey Flats. Time Any old time. Matinee daily. Evening continuous performance. Prices: 10c to 25c, PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

WB vml for onr SIXTT-fTTg TKiKN Kr

Maud Powell