South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 62, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1918 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I HAPPENINGS IN AND "ABOUT TOWN - w

JUBSON BEPLIE TO G.Ö.P. Fourth Ward Republican Says Safety Parking Ordinance Shows Wo Favoritism. rrv.tr.iry '': i m :r t - -: -n zr to th- r -ii r- f r ; ':M: -:in r;:a n of th:- .!, th" i'ioj.o ,j park-i!-C i ; n . i ii i . to Tom,. I-o-f"n tli- i:.' :n ! i of tli" conn. litt of ;)f hoi.- of the i ir.r.'jji council .it their r - til ir meeting Tu sdiy. Tio- en!;: iiicf n riot intend 1 to : ify v, !i re vehb'es may l-.- park'I hut is i!i-ri ; a measure to provide a !ir s-ifly zone for tli"- pu'o!i .ric ( nn!i! z to .-'l.rrnian C. Judon, oum ilman of the fourth v. ai d and author of t measure. Th- bill, as submitted to the c om;noji council at their r Kul.ir in ct-la.-L Monday Tiiiht, provides that ehub.s .-hall not tio parked on Michigan st. i'ftwcfn Center st. and th- hr-t alley ?outh of Michuau; Waf-hinston between 'Jncoln wiv K. ami Main st., and on Main t. tw( c :i Washington av. and Center k V Mr. dml-on's M. Moment. Mr. Jinj.orj made the follow-in'-; 'latf-nun: Saturday niht: "Tlif i'h a of this measure is a public safety and i:ot a privaie privilege. W'hrrc to park a rar wa.i not so much considered as where not to park a ehb le. ' The ii;'.nct of this proposed ordiranro; "Wa -diincrton st. between Main and Michigan st : Michigan st. south to the alley; Michigan st. north to enter and Main st. north to Center st., is a small district !ad!y r i;e-ted. In ra-o of 're there is ;rf-at dancer of life and lim''. Wa-diinctnn st., with the double r;ir track, is narrow. Mb hian st. and Main st.. named in th. pro; n-.-d ordinance, arc had- ! tonrvti.l and have double car tracks. The im a-ur-' in question does not to favor n-r discofnniodo anv individual lat rather a -affuard to humanity. "We cannot all ride in autoni'i'il s hut thousands of pcoplo arc otititmally in and out of tho.-o i uildinps. Th'- t ity i rowins larger and th" public should liavc ;ill the protection that can h- Riven th'tn from !ir. A ft equipping out !ir department with the Aery 'st apparatus they should he piven t y t hancc to save life and propi r t . "An orler no to ji.irl; witliin 20 !' of t-aeh side of aniain entrance of a th-ater or hot- 1 should he on t!:- statutes of cry city, when the -.iffty of the public is- concernc T. an? tl motive and intention of -ud a proposed ordinance- s co isirterrd. It is the lirri belief of tlie writer that some such ordinanoo should be approved " DIVORCES GRANTED TWO MISHAWAKANS Iivorcl-J wrc granted two Mishavak.i ptple in the superior court at the "matinee" yesterday. Thov ncr" T'Ui.- Heynaert from Mnry iynaert. and Ali-e M. I.ucke from Walter lb I.ucke. The Iaickr.V ntarit.il relation were short hut tormy. Tlie decree v.as planted ti the wife's charges that I.ucke rtirsed and swore at lur. called her ib" names, struck and beat her and falsch- accused her of i.ifidelity. Her former name of "Will tte was restored. 'Nov were t.'-TKd hi-t April and separated n Septemhc. T!cynaerf tlecrc" was cranted on an allegation of adultery, namlr.tr serrai cor'spondent in his t-orn-'.lint, anion .: whom was Kene I'crket, with whmv. l-a df claret lus w ife i. T'ow liniL:. Tke were rrartied Nov. L' i;. l". a,-,i Kep.irate.l ; .st Mar h. ALIENS FLOCK TO CITY ' HALL FOR THEIR CARDS ; k.s in .1. of ;h. : i -1 1 i '. ; l - "n of he (b rinan al.en re:tra':on ards a.-ic I,.-pt bu--y all day St a id a w.tli . -'.'a i Ii'.- of re-i-r.itits . .tll;ts for !: ;r r ;a t b a:d' !(M the ortice at po', ' t . i . ' , . : . 1 1 t ' t - '. . . 1 at v o " ( 1 o k ''ay .i-!:t :!:c-e .-ilv re:t:.iincl ' " ' " . .J!' d for ( at d- . i.t of ,"'. 1. A'rf.oT.-ii j:- a r.utn'-er of the t he r.o:i ; it e red ' ' ' :-';;:! : o! n th'ir ca rN " t ; : ; . ' i ' ; . ' . ! . b. '. r . . f d e . e- t i es ''''.!i:.t!-' i I ! : i u ha rd t. w h. in 1 i : - ,'' i ; r. : ! i.'n in this : -'a, d ! : i tl ' o'f.ee ou'd .e ' ' : ' o '- - a ' i w i ! , 'nj,-f ( t. .".. " o- -,' :.- th" h u ho 1; i e not FMPLOYES GO OVER TOP WITH WAR SAVING STAMPS

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ORGAN

T'n 1 v r:. .. W.M.iwh r nj - - x ,- ' "f t'''' economics d 'I'.irtmcnt is in .., .. j.. . .. v :e, T,,,. , charge of the de'-atiiu team as in j. ,,f v ir : tornu-r curs. 1 : - --. 4 . - " c t ct il of th" " W.-r .:. r ,,v ?.lT..i, ' Very i:.-v . lr. Jolip CaVauauuh. ; : t ; , v 1. .. pr .-blent of the linivcsity. A j . . . : r - v.;:: ' ,. v. ' Ta 't tarned to the sc-hcud Saturda . e . n, . r t ' . ;..: .- ., t ; e 4 ii!-.- from (Ireen P.4 v. WLs.. .:,:..,:.- . ,. 1 1 p 1 1':. ,,r wiV h he addrc.ssed the M.irn'.vtte -: . , . t , . f ', ,sr S In' : on 1-"1 ilay. lr. Cav ana.ih hpoko ...!:.:- a "' .t " The Vai .nu Throne." ju fore - i- tor Creen '..' tr. l'aaI.ICI'.NvlS. 1 .i'.ui. a bl!e.-e,l the Michigan City. r:r, -1 ,. ; j .. -: , st ..:;! j !lct..ry ci :!. 0:1 Th'.:r-ia;. t- -vinA. ' ..:! I !. .-. 1 ;.! 1 ::.!'., A . ..... r! for which the -r.tit. l;!r.dcr-ar: i t a );, ? I'-tI. : ait nt t-.-dy is waiting anxiously

P 1 i u ill !. uhtri Wednesday

f.. II Washington hall hv ihr

Noire Dame News I'rof. John M. Cooney, dein of th: journalism iepartment at Notre lame tjnivers.ly, received ,t letter from Harry M-olt, member of t)ie 1 f i 1 7 class in journalism, who as a lieutenant U stationed sith th l;r.st battalion of the J5'jth d-,ot briid- at Camp Talor. He sa.s: "Looking oer the last ieiuc of the S -holastlc brought back to ni'-inory the old das .it .Notre Harne. i mean cspei ially the old days when the journalism cls.s as a j?j(in,' infant and when we put out dummy copies of the reat Notre Harne daily when we were not having f.eds up tlie ;t. Joe river. Seeing the riamej of Jen- Mcllride and O'lloyle, now in the Canadian army, and the rest of the bo s certainly started rnr,niury tripping bac kw ai d. riease don't think that I needed a Seholatic as u reminder of those olden golden days, because that holy place is alwajs in "my memory, and each day that I live the old Mhool becomes nearer to nfe; like wine it improves wth a?e. 1 can see the old las,-- room now, 1'arker's feet stuck over the next cha'.r, ackley ldushing behind a raised h.md, Hanny smoothing out his mustache, McOsker with that eternal serious look on his face and JerrS' Miller coming In late us usual. (h I'rof. those were the days when the whole world was smiling and we were too busy schooling ourselves to notice it. I can see that this copy is not laiini,' to be clean, because I have lost the artist's touch, and my litiers are not no nimhle. Neither the typewriter or the piano come much in my life anymore. "How is Notre Dame? I pulp down every bit of Notre Dame news that 1 can tind, and like a starved pup. cry for more. The Scholastic come weekly, and now even more than in my dreaming freshman days do I wi.-h for a Notre Dame daily. I am down in your beloved ttate of Kentucky and am searching each day for the far-famed blue Krass all I have been able to see so far is pooey. sticky, churned mud. And of all the mud I have ever een. Kentucky mud is the muddiest. The past week has been delightful wa-m under a soft blue sky. It makes itie think of sehool in the sprint, with the winding cement sidewalks, washed white by the last melting snow, and the trees and shrubbery just begin nins; to bud under the spirit of old Dominic. I teil you professor, there never was a more perfect place to spend a spring than up there. "I was lad and proud to sec th Notre Dame priests made chaplains, hut leel slighted because none Of them were sen' down to Camp Taylor. However, we have three Catholic "chaps" here who are mightty lino men and are doin a reat work We have three K. of C buildings here and all o them are doinp an i. K. u. business. ume more buildings certainly could be used. There are a good many Noire Dime boys here at ramp, but what camp does not 'have more than its share. The old school has surely given a pood many sons to the Flap and its cause. William P.roon McDonald is here in the same brigade with me. and Joe o'Hara is iy room-mate. I sec the Hituieman boys every once in a while. me of them is in the otficers training camp. i young" Vurpillat. So is Jimmy Phelan. 1 tell you the Hip Fuss certainly upset the plans and scattered the boys all thru this country and the one over there. Not very man iiys are Iritis Keifer was here to see me, on his way back to Camp Shelby after spending" a short leave at home. He says he feels lit to kill. "If I am still in this country when June rolls around this year. 1 am surely going" to pet back for a davor two and take just one more peep at the blessed gold dome. Att-r that I v ill be willing to gamble (Jermau bullets and their Kultur passes, imt when this "military ball" is over and they play Home. Sweet Home, I f- cl tit.it I'll still be able to sav "Home James." "I'rof. oU can't realize what an act of eharity jou -ould perform i'v merely writing me a line or two. Letters are the soldiers pot of gold at. the end of a hard days work. And tell all my bold friends that I ;..-k for them. And some time when von art' leaning back in that old swivel chair and looking out on Cod's country smoking jour favorite lo;: -:t-en. think of" SOOTTY. 1st. battalion 1 ."'.tii depot bri ade, ( Camp Tavlor. K. Light a-o. rants .jna'ubrd for the .'mal trvouts lor the Notre Dame ai:tv debating team The men 1: wis! compete for place a re i .lohn Lc tr.rri.i, !"r.;!ii is Holand. V (ham Klh. i-'rank Hurby. Thomas ''ii.-:.k. ThciiK- lleuly. Cnrnelins I 1'aln."!- and Thomas Cearom. The final debate will !e hM on March !ll in Washington hall. 11 April t ; Notre !ame will met th debating tear: from 1'take univtrsitv. The K". William liol-er, C. C. dc-.m

evening In f "Hostoni.t . Sextette." This traveling- company, has appeared at Notre Dame on ' previous occasions, being enthtiia.s- j tically r eeeived. Lvery member of j the sextette is an accoinj'Jished a "t- j i.t. : A motion picture "The American Consul." featuring Theodore Roberts, was given Saturday evening irr Washington hail. The university orchestra was lej hy Dillon Patterson. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Prom Ilrronls of Indiana TItlle and Loan Co. The Koicluszko Duildinp and Loan Fund association to Jozef Kasznia and wife, lot 45Ö, third plat Summit pi. addition, $l,jiu. Same to Jan Karpinski and vvif;. lot D -Mard F. Dubails sub-division, J 1,300. isame to Antoni (iorkovitz and wife, lot 16:; Realty and Construction Co.'s second addition, $l,t00. Same to Konstanty Skrzypiec and wife, lot 131. sarc-j addition, $1.3 S 0. Joseph A. Werwinski to Stanislaw Iiudnicki i-nd wife, L'o acres in Cly township, $J,"00. Amy 1 Turner to Citizens Tru-:. and Savings Co., lot 4 J Wenger an J Krieghbaum's second addition, 5SÜU. The Mishawaka Realty Co., Theophlel Verhamme and wife, lot Towles' third addition. $700. Hastings Investment Co.. to Joseph J. Albright, lot 4G Hastings, Woodward anl Grays addition, US 3. The State of Indiana by Arthur F. Wolf. And., to Will (I. Crablll, lot 314 Navarre pi. addition. U-7.-13. F:-l (J Taube and wife to Ida' A. Taube, lot 1S2 second plat northwest addition. $L'00. Clara P. l.'llery and wife to Irvin H. Linsenmier, lot 4 Emmet A. Smith addition, $1. I lern sivy 1'. Robison and wile lo William I. Robison. SO acres in Lincoln township, $3,300. F.lla Prast to August D. Mass, lot 6 John Prasts sub-divis: on, $300. Fred Rfron to Fred A. Hawkins, lot W2. block in Bechtel's first addition, $1. Mary M. Kronwitter to Klizabetu Kronewitter, lot S3 Ryrkit's second plat, lot 4 Mclnerny and Knpeldrum's first addition, lot fourth .wt. O. P. St. Joseph 31. Iron work. $1. I.auia A. Mitchaels and husband to Charles I.ineback and wife, undivided 1-7 interest of land in Center township. $3i'3. Jonathan T. Young to Cha.-Ds Dineback and wife, same, $3d0. Clarence Leroy Churchill and wife to Frank F.. Williams and wife, lot' 2 3 Seeberper's S. Michigan st. ad dition. $1. Albert R. Wickizer (leorge F. Wright. 00 and acres wife 'o in Ceuter township. $1. Country Club Holding Franklin s. Riley, lots 3 3 Fairway sub-division, $1. Saie Svensgaard to John lots 7U, 133, 13; Fordh.im, Co., a n d to ;',4 Hart. 11. $1. TWO SMALL-POX CASES REPORTED HERE Dr. E. C Freyermuth. secretary f the board of health, reported tw cases of nnallpo Saturdav. Thosi under quarantine are Kenne, "i Kuhn. 334 W. lisalle av.. and 1. Ted. 117 N. Rirdsell st. ALBERT TELLS0N TO BE nninmirr r-nn ni rni UHlMUIUaiC Tun ULtinr Albert "ellson, a resident of th fourth ward. South Rend, has announeed himself as a candidate for the nomination ticket for clerk on th democratic of St. Joseph conn-i ty, m the primary election on May T. Although he h;is been in democratic circles for prominent a nu ml -r or years, m- nas never ten a candid.ite for otK:c. Mr. Ttrllson va born in 1V:iti-!-vai.ia. a. id came to South lb r.d mor man vetrs ac. He vas eduiated i:ere. aud for Ihf pat 11' vears p.as worked for the Samuel Spiio 1",.. H. lUvs at 714 N. Hill itis marriel and has one- child.

vi! ui-n W Washington hall

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NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

soci.xD i;v i:ts. A meeting of the Archangel society of St. Casimir' parish will hold their meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the St. Casimir' hchool. The junior pyni class of Z. R. Falicon win hold tneir exercises Mon- ! day evening at Z. R. hall. i I The meetinp of St. I'eter-l'aul 50i cicty of St. Stanislaus church will j he held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 i o'c lock at St. Stanislaus hall. j The Young Indies' Holy Roary j sodality of St. Hedwige church will I meet Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Hedwige school. , A meeting of Polish Falcons. Z. Dalicki, No. 1, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Z. B. hall. The meetinp of St. John Cantius Literary society of St. Hedwige church will be held Sunday eveninff at 8 o'clock at St. Hedwipe hall. The sinping practice of St. Hedwipe Choral society will he held Tuesday evening at S o'clock at the St. Hedwtpo school. The St. Stanislaus Kostka society of St. Hedwige parish will hold their meetinp Sunday afternoon at 1' o'clock in the St. Hedwipe school. The military band of Falcons. Z. R. No. 1. will hold its rehearsal Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at tZ. R. hall. 1 The Young luHes Holy Rosary

lü!?olaJitv of St. Casimir' narish will

! hol(i tnpir meetinp Sunday afternoon , ut . n'ciock tn st. Casimir school. mi... tw..,...v,;i M...t.i- -r.o Miss UTonon i iirof una .tiiiiMrtcui, j m st., will be hostess to the mtmbers of Columbus Red Cross auxiliary Monday eveninp. The executive comifiittee of the White-Eagle Polislt Army Aid aux in in ry vvlli meet Monday evening I with Mrs. W. A. Crzesk, F.'oi W. 1 Thomas st. IIIHTI1S. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pieczuch, CO- S. Jackson st., Friday, March 1. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Deo Kibniec, 4 41 S. Pulaski st., Friday, March 1. PERSONALS. John Murlawskl returned to his home in Chicago after a lew days' visit with South Rend friends. Jaeoh Teodorowski, Washington av., has gone to Michigan City to spend a couple of days with friends. Frank Orlovviez left for his home in Rockford, 111., after a brief visit with friends here. Martin Wronnicki, Warren St., has gone to spend a week with relatives in Detroit and Three Rivers. Mich. J. F. Zwierzchowiak arrived here from Chicago for a few days' visit with relatives. Stanislaus Ira dziuszewski of East J Chicago is spending a few days with South Rend friends. Miss Mary Koscielny and Miss I Hattie Koscielny, 417 S. Chapin st.. Iieturned from Chicago where they - were on business the past few days. i Martin Wrzosowicz, who has been ! here visiting with friends, left for ( Hammond. Peter Reczkiewk z. 11 S. Eaui el . who rcentlv enlisted in the I Polish army,' left for Chicago SatI urday to spend a few days with relatives and friends before he leaves I fur Canada. I John T. Orboszewski arrived here! j from Dowagiac to spend a few daysj with friends. Frank Worzanski, who has been J j here on business, left for Chicago j Friday. j I C. Jakubinski, Prairie av.. is con-. I11"? - 1 t"h,'ho,"p "V"", ! Joseph Werwinski. 10-, s. Chapin I (st.A will leave Sunday for Chicago j to spend the day with friends. j P. M. "Wargoszewskl arrived here 1 from Fort Wayne to spend a few ! davs 1 with friends, and Mrs. Jocph Mr Sagorczak returned to (iary following; a bus ' iness isit he re. I Walter I'iotrowski of Chicago' visited with friends here Friday. Vincent Luzarowiez arrived here ifroin Michigan City to spend a few davs with friends. Anthony iosiivk i, p-fMie to f'airo. 111.. .lack.-on st.. to spend a lias few jdavs with relatives. DIVORCE MILL GETS TV0M0RE SUITS Two divorce suits were libd ye.s toidav in the superior court. Jennie Markiwiez. in her prtitioi, charges her liu.vhand. Frank Markiwiez. with failure to provide, cruelty, false accusations of infidelity, drunkenness and having an irritab'c and ouarrelsonie disposition. Thev were married in South llend Au iL. lMc.t, r.nd have three children.; Leontine 'an le X'oorde is the complainant in a divorce suit 1 against Alhert Van I)e Voorde. Mr? ! Van Do Voorde alleges that her husband has beaten her with h;.--Jits and cursed and swore at her. j The couple have been living ?n .m i:iawaKa. 1 ney were married -n March. Ho0. and separated last August. ipiii riNi:i) soo. Louis I-'ipides was round guilty of aault and battery with intent upon Micheal Marty list July by a jury in the circuit court Friday evening, .lude l-'unk tined Iipldes Jl'i-O. which the defendant made arrangements to pay. ii.ik.mi:. to mi;i:t. Tiie regular monthly meeth, of the chairmen of the lie,! Cross auxi!. r;es will be held Monday afte rnoon at t o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce AH chairmen are

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MAN FOUND GUILTY OF HUGGING LITTLE GIRLS SENT TO PENAL FARM

Warre -. Austin, 6 07 E. Ohio st.. arrested by Detectives Koczorowski and Van Dusen on a charpe of huginp little pirls was lined $50 nd costs in city court Saturday morning. He will po to the state penal farm to serve out the fine. Charles Cruszez:nski, arrested Feh. JO on the charpe of drivinp an automobile while he va intoxicated, appeared in city court for trial, having been released from Epworth hospital. He said th.it he broke the i steerinp wheel of his machine and was knocked unconscious instead of being drunk. His hcarinp was con tinued Mondav. ! Mrs. Francis Mayer, 115 X. ; Adams st., was arrested twice Fri- i day, both times bein charged with ; intoxication hy her husband. She : was taken to the police station the first time at Z o'clock Friday morninp but was immediately released on a $30 bond. Friday night i?he was picked up in a drunken condition with John Guza, 1S23 Fassnacht av., and they were taken to the county jail. Walter Smitpielskl. 32 5 Carlisla t.. was arrested Friday night for trespass in the Grand Trunk railroad yards. Smitgelski was fined $30 and costs In city court Saturday morning, which means 60 days at the state penal farm. Major Anderson, colored, was lined ?lo and costs on a charge of loitering. He said in defense that he came here from Chicago to look for a better job. I'll give you one," aid the judge. "You will po to the county jail for 20 days In addition to tlie $10 fine. Martin Japla, who was sentenced by Judge (Rimer to 60 days at tho penal farm Wednesday, tiled a bond for his appeal from the decision of the city court Saturday morning". STRUCK BY TRUCK BUT NOT SERIOUSLY HURT Floyd Carher; nine years old. 406 S. Franklin st. was struck by a heavy truck driven by Frank Korka, 41'0 N. Francis st., late Friday afternoon at the corner of Division and William sts. The hoy was knocked down and several bones were broken. According to the driver, the boy ran in front of the truck, which he say: was going slowly at the time, although he was not able to bring it to a stop before striking the body. The lad was taken to his home where he was attended by Dr. Charles E. S.ivery, who reports the boy's condition not be serious. Si.'

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Large size Rugs Made to order in our own workrooms

Busines Hours;

Larry Spring Sh Quality First

We are now showing one of the most complete stocks in popular priced tln-i coverings that can be found. We have selected the best lines at the Lowest prices. Develons, Roya! Wiltons in three grades. A large assortment of patterns and o iors to choose from. Prompt delivery on large and special sizes. Axminster Rugs in Finest Quality: 18x36 inch at $1.69 27x54 inch at $2.98

36x70 inch at $5.50 6x9 feet at $17.50 to $19.75 7- 6x0 feet at $21.50 to $25.00 8- 3x10-6 feet at $29.75 9x12 feet at $24.75 to $37.50 1 1-3x12 feet at $31.50 to $46.50 A line showing of best seamless, warsted faced Brussels Rugs: 6x9 feet at $12.75 8-3x10-6 feet at $21.50 9x12 feet at $25.00 10-6x12 feet $29.75

Brenlin Window Shades A phone call to our Shade Dept. will bring a man to take the measurements and to give you the price on your work. In connection with this department we are showing a tine line of Hartman Wardrobe Dress and Steamer Trunks, also a fine line of popular priced Trunks, Bags, Suitcase, Matting Covered Boxes and Cedar Chests. SOUTH BE f JDS S19-SS1 1 A

If you want dresses becoming to you, you better be coming to us.

TOMORROW, MONDAY

500 Sample Dresses just unpacked, in tsiff etas, crepe de chines, georgettes, serges, )erseys and combinations. All new spring models and colors. Sizes 16 to 44. Values to $22.50, Monday special

ROBERTSOX BilOtllER COMPANY

JOiZSTrrj S:m

7 F'Jnsrl Saturday 9:30.

Plain Colors in Wilton Carpet for large rugs, halls and stairs at $3.50 per yard. Byzantine Chenile Rug, washable, for bathrcnm and bedroom: 24x36 inch at $2.19 24x48 inch at $2.95 27x54 inch at $3.85 30x60 inch at $4.50 36x72 inch at $6.50 Just arrived, a large shipment of Waite Grass Ru-s Some very attractive patterns and colors for bedrooms 9x12 feet at $11.75 and $12.25. Other sizes in proportion. Armstrong's Best Inlaid Linoleum at $1.10 to $1.65 a yard. Armstrong's Best Printed Linoleum at 70c to 80c. Armstrong's Best Felt Base Hberlin Linoleum at 50c a vard.

QRBATSST ELAfiGAN GJfR

O. .SagtlCEIKBiÄK ST.

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Select )u; Rugs Now A dep!-it will until wanied

in 5:30 owin 5 ! I I I d n i Ü 11 1 i! 4 ' - ! 1 u 24

Rugs

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