i
EVENIN0 LBDOEB-PHIIADBLPHfA.' EHUBSDAY, JUNE 1, IMP-
3ENATCRYARE SPENT
I1W47 IN CAMPAIGN
m PRIMARY, HE SAYS
i ' " t
Report Filed in Quarter Sessions
Ctrtirt Notes Payment of
0082 to Ambler Com
u mittee Treasurer
u
l
f, i
tf
W
t
COST BR 0 TWER $1760
Amene; the hundred of accounts of ex
jftees of candidates at the recent primary
lection which have been filed In Quarter
Melons Court, the on relnrpcd by State
Senator Edwin II .Varo shows tho largest
aKibummenL
-As candidate for nomination on the Hc
ubllcan ticket (rem the let eonatorlql dis
trict. Vara expended Jt.747,II(. according
te hl account. The 1st Ward Republican
Executive Commlttoo -was Riven $310: the
Ith Ward, $530, and the 36th Ward, 82G,
WH1 tarn E. Flnle-, as treasurer of the
.-Ambler Campaign Committee of Phlladel-
Mtlo, received the balance of 19,082.85.
Congressman William 3. Vare, congres
sional nomtneo from the First District, spent
1J.760, dividing this amount among the 1st,
Jflth. 36th, 30th and 48th Wards.
Homer Hacker, tho taxlpab chauffeur,
Who was Congressman Vare's opponent for
to nomination, filed an acount showing re
ceipts of $1620.60, of which 81610.50 came
from the Philadelphia Republican League.
H spent 31487.50 for watchers and can
vassers and tho remainder for miscellaneous
expenses.
Othor accounts showing expenses In ex.
esse of 850 are: Potcr E. Costcllo, Re
Pbbllcan, 5th Congressional District, 81433 ;
r George W, Edmonds, Republican, 4th Con
gressional uiairict, Jt; .Horace uoiger,
aandldata for nomination as State Rep-
f resentatlve, 15th district, 32982.85; Wit
,11am A, Barr. treasurer, 3tth Ward Dem
l pratlo executive Committee, 3200 ; Sam
uel 3. Houston, State Representative, 15th
'district, 8320; 34th Independent Republi
can Committee, 3485; James A. Dunn,
State Representative, ICth district, 3102;
Charles T. Evans. State Representative,
,15th district, 1161.85; Richard H. Hoy, Slat
gfllattve District, 8168: Augustus F.
- Dalx, candidate for Stato Senator on Re
publican ticket, 392; William T. Campbell,
national delegate, 8150; William R. Knight,
JIM national dolegate. 4th district, 3380 ;
SSdwnrd F. Bcnnls and John O'Donnell, na
tional delegates. 3100 each; Joseph Som
en, Stato delegate, 3150,
COMMENCEMENT AT HOSPITAL
Diplomas to Be Awarded to Nurses at
St. Timothy's Tonight
Graduating exercises of tho St. Timothy
Jfospltal Training School for Nurses will
ba held tonight at Woodvale, tho homo of
tho American Drldgo Club, at Wlssahlckon.
The diplomas will bo presented by tho Rev.
James B. Halsey, rector of St. John's Epis
copal Church, Wlssahlckon.
Diplomas will bo granted to Miss Agnes
&. Rhoads, Miss Laura E. Miller, Miss Fan-
I hie K. Staples apd Miss Reglna L. Holtz-
' man. Pr, William II. Jofferys, formerly of
St. Luke's Hospital, Shanghai, China, will
deliver an address.
Names Coroner for Berks
READING, Pa., Juno 1. James E. Nor
ton, appointed Coroner ot Serks County
by Governor Brumbaugh, was a former
Washington party man. Ho was chairman
of the Brumbaugh organization In tho re
cent primary. ' Mr. Norton's appointment
Was a compromise between Dr. P. J.
Thompson, who was a candidate several
years ago for Coroner, losing to Dr. L. G.
Haln, who died suddenly a week ago, and
Dr. C. D. Werley, Republican county chairman.
I
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, June 1. For Eastern
Pennsylvania and New Jersey: Fair to
ijlght and probably Friday; rising tern
Denture; Jlght variable winds.
Fair weather la reported from all of the
Atlanta mates this morning, with generally
Clear skies, and with temperatures some
what below normal, Tho deficiency aver
ges about 10 degree from -Virginia north-
wara. BDQwers ana munaerstorms covered
the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys
grins tne last n Hours, but the rainfall
light Partly cloudy weather and
sonabls temperatures prevail In the
tton belt and the far southwest. Low
Imperatyres Are reported from the upper
pastn.
!, Weather Bureau Bulletin
vntloos tekan t I n , Eastarn tlma.
uuww
8 lest Rain- Veloc.
Yi
15
Station'
."
iianta. Ga.
tlantlo CU
BlkllUUID
amarox.
oatoi
82
5H
Wb'.U k
26. :: 83 52
larlMten, B, c. 7
ilcuo. Ill 63
nclnnatf. Ohio, so
ereland. Ohio., CO
snvr. Col. ... SO
elrolt. Mich..., 6
anreBton. :ix. ..
JarrUburr. Pa..
pillax. N. S. ..
uiana, uonu .
luron, 8. D, ...
aitasMiui, inq.
evsnnlrllu. jna.
ao. city... as
ra&k.TeA: ?
Ls Autiaji. cal. nj
'""WW. ft 2"J
isomarr, Ala. is
hvl. Tdnn.. AS
'k;;- ?! ft ::
.nw n't. fall. Wind. lty.W.alher
oudy
ear
ear
oudy
!
r
bw :: cnt
BS ..8 1ft nlntMv
5J .. N8 ,. Cloudy
12 " &y IS Cloudy
4H ..SB 16 P Cldv
IB IB .. H 14 PfMv
It to .. N ,, Clear
04 60 M NK to Cloudy
42 42 ,0 NV TV Jlaln
S2 M i' ? j: C oudy
D .. nn I a atai i
88 .06 HK 11 ,-
Bi .. B .. V.CAAir
19 l
fi4 , E
s ::
MW
iirnb. Fl
NrtUnq, Ma.
!ioo, VI,
v1".
60
!!
'artUp,
uiDite.
fiiila Mb.
.WfelWWrttt I
lii Xntonla. 1e. 74 74
fof9&8fr 2
t. Bit. HUW
CrftRUIff JT
Taiiip. ru.
WnluatODn
iru
&
. . 88 60
3
J
I r
NW 12
gW -A
&?:
w .,
mb ::
Clear
P.C!dy
Clear
Clear
I'.Cldy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
ar
Clear
fig'
fisft
I'.Cldy
Cloudy
nam
tnalpe. q,a. 48 48 o( NW 14
ua rlaes,,. 4:B1 a, loJUoon tela
IHO .
Cldy
Sear
fr
Cudy
C ear
C oudy
C ear
Cloudy
LENGTH OP DAY.
.. Ill n
ta d, m.lMoo eoutbl.lliU p. mi
-SMSAWAEK PJVW Till J? CU.IN0J2J.
CHRTTNyT BTIMdBT.
HtaD - J:4f a. nvllUiH water. 1 AT p, m.
Law water., t.04 a. io.Ui wall., ao ,. a.
tnitryjLATVHV, at bach nana.
3i
Imported Tweed
Special Suitings. ,
$30
BRADBURN & NIGRO
Tailors to Particular Men
Cor. 13th & Sanson)
Bolts Jt3 to 150
mml mvm n iz win
900 lta. Direct Bluo Dyo -wanted;
pure material j state price.
0. Ii, II., A 208, Ledger Office.
m
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
ir's Ferry, W. Va. return
- i
JWrM
i Bfla& &r2
1 iSl -
" Ski
wy11
sfjsitffjifirff m? Pfcturwiw Spot in EasterAmerica
(irlimTRAIM
Lv, PWA4lJfIa .,,,....$M a. as,
Lv, icHh Street : a, m.
: Tnia lMm Hf' Iwy f m P. H
Wiinrn.iir.ipj in, ape u hiijiii.ii
smnm.
"Ea
P1-
'inin-i . ti.
Diplomas Are) 'Awarded to Oradatou in
the New Century Drawing
Rooms
Commencement emrclaes of Tho Holmart
School were held in the New Century Draw.
Ing Itooms this afternoon. The address was
delivered by Warwick Jamts Price, whose
subject was "Fruit of Great Cultivation."
The school chorus sang several musi
cal numbers. The salutatory address
was delivered by Helen Ijngstrelh Shoe,
maker, The valedictorian was Elisabeth
Mlsslmer Green. ,
OlTlcers of the ttass arol Blleabeth Burtt
Mathleu, president; Margaret Harley Shoe
maker, vice-president I Anno Nelson, secre.
tary, and Qharlptto Cavanna, treasurert
Other graduates will bet Barah Vlctorln
Adamson. Kllsabeth Mlsslmer Green, Helen
Arrtson MacCala, Helen longstreth Shoe,
maker, Wnbet Clark Megrnw and Marclo
Soils.
HEAD OF BRYN MAWR
ANSWERS HER CRITICS
i i
Centlttnnt from 1'aite One
exercises closed with the singing pf "Thou
Gracious Inspiration."
DjsannES coNPnimno.
Those who received higher degrees were!
DOCTOIt OP PHILOSOPHY.
Grace MedeB, of Missouri. A, 11 , Univer
sity pf Kansas, 10,, and A. M., lBUi ji;
low of Biology, Bryn Mawr College, 1P13.15
and Fellow by Courtesy. 1916ns. Subjects.
Morphology, Physiology and Chemistry,
Dlsscrtntlon! A Study of the Causes and Ex
tent of Variations In tho Larvae of Arbacft
Punctulatn.
Marguerite Wlllcoa, of New York. A. B ,
Mount Holyoke College, 1M3. Graduate
Scholar In ChemlBtry, Bryn Mawr College,
1913-14, Fellow in Chemistry, J914'"' a"d
Follow by Courtesy In Chemistry, 1910-16.
Subjects: Organlo Chemistry, Physic"
Chemistry and Physics, plssertatlon! The
Ileverslble Ileplacomant of A'CPhols in Ai
dehyda Alcoholatcs.
MASTEIt OF AUTS
Harel Kathryn Barnett, of Pennsylvania;
A. B, Bryn Mawr College. IS" I graduate
scholar In psychology, Bryn Mawr College,
1915-18.
Margaret Saegcr Brndway. of ronnByl
anla; A. B, Bryn Mawr College, 1B1B,
graduate scholar In romance languages,
Bryn Mawr College, 1916-18.
Anna Haines Brown, of Philadelphia!
A B , Bryn Mawr College, 1915.
Florence Catherine Irish, of Pennsyl
vania; A, B, Bryn Mawr Cpllegc, 1914.
Mildred Justice, of Pennsylvania! A. B,
Bryn Mawr College, 1916; graduate scholar
In education, Bryn Mawr College, 1916-18.
Ruth Coe Manchester, of Connecticut;
A. B., Bryn Mawr College, 1013; teacher pf
languages and history In tho high school,
Canaan, Conn., 1913-16; graduate scholar
In Latlp, Bryn Mawr, 1916.16,
Dorothy VUlon Weston, of New York;
A. B , Bryn Mawr College, 1914 ; student,
New York School of Philanthropy, 1914-15 ;
Carola Woorlshoffer graduate scholar In so
cial economy and social research and college
settlements association fellow In the Phila
delphia Settlement, 1915-16.
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES
Bachelor of Arts
(5 February, 1916; 70 Juno, 1916)
Greek and Latin Laylnla Van Voorhls
Jackson, of Now Jersey,
Greek and Psychology Elizabeth Lano
Porter, of Indiana.
Latin and English Frances Sladen Brad
ley, of the Panama Canal Zone; Eva Alice
Worrall Bryne, of Philadelphia, cum Jaude;
Marian Clementine Kleps, of Philadelphia,
magna cum loudo; Anna Caroline Lee, of
Philadelphia, cum laude; Lola Eetabrook
Sandlson, of Indiana, magna cum laude;
Elizabeth Helen Tinker, of Maryland.
Latin and French Agnes WelU Orabau,
of Now York; Chloo Spearman McKeofrey,
of Ohio ; Anna Sears, of Massachusetts, cum
la"ude.
Latin and Ancient History Virginia
Baker, of Maryland ; Edith Stedman Wilson
of North Carolina.
Latin and Philosophy Eleanor Houston
Hill, of Illinois.
English and French Margaret Klngsland
Haskell, of Nebraska; Mildred Buckner
McCay. of Maryland.
English and Italian Margaret Louise
Loudon, of Philadelphia.
German and French Louise Bulkley Dil
lingham, of New Jersey, magna cum laude;
Lucretla Garfield, of Massachusetts; Jean
nette Reefer Grcenewald, of Philadelphia.
German and Spanish Virginia do Ma
cedo, of Philadelphia; Helen Edith Tyson,
of Now York city.
German and modern history Isabelle
Bridge, of Illinois; Clara Wallace Ileyde
mann. of Minnesota; Florence Hitchcock,
of Philadelphia.
French, Italian and Spanish Catherine
Sherred Godley, of Ohio,
French and Spanish Georgette Omega
Mpses, of IJew York; Alice Ellison Van
Horn, of New York.
French and modern history Helen Stark
weather Chase, of Connecticut; Helen Bu
chanan Holmes of Ohio; Eleanor Baker
Huse, of Massachusetts; Esther Clement
rug)), of Philadelphia; Helen Rlegel, of
Pennsylvania; Helen Calder Robertson, of
Rhode Island, cum laude; Emllle Therese
Strauss, of Pennsylvania, cum laude.
History and art Alene Burt, New York
city; Elizabeth Cmt Hody, Indiana.
Modern history and economies and poll,
tics Kathryne Chase Batchelder. Minne
sota; Brooke Bright Bensberg, Missouri;
Catherine Requa Bryant, Illinois: Julia,
Pemlng. Kansas; Dorothy Denen, Illinois;
Addle Cleora de Ventsh, Philadelphia Mary
Lee Hickman, Kentuokyi Constance Kellen,
Massachusetts ; Esther Warner Kelly, Mary
land ; Larle Mao Klein, Ohio ; Joanna Pugh
Ross, Pennsylvania.
Modern history and hlstcry of art Ruth
Westpn Alden, New York; Edith Buckner
GRADUATES OF THE HOLMAN SCHOOL
Pe 3J
4Lm'iMmLL , MRMr -.M ., L:'-1RP
!p? w TBiRi viiurk, r r mivtrmm?
i.H W! if ?fef -Kl-rWyliBfcfly &k M -J; f JS!i
fl Pri iB JLHMWLmmmmmWf jr '17 RBrr fW I Mt. 1 ( 2 j lj
wf " SiwS'i mrm ,p k VviL!JPlii4
1 " w WUEmMSMifZ L.....ET ML vUhi-i 4 h
t lym, JBHfer JBE FPlrMii l
ilKKmK. 4Pr ,. JKiiliN
' BsiliS--l---P!rM' -i I -tf $&nMMWmSBm -
' llililraHB' HWill VtlPiilii
: ntnH9Hl lFf Iff W WMtiT j S! iilIiBBifflH
BRHliw) meRBs t? RR3e1eHH
' nHSP.; "mzxmljl --M-Ii!
-----------------H-HRlil!i
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHD.flHHHHI I
' 'HaPPPsflH!fBffiPiii '
iwM.yw.i. A f "
riioto by (Jllbcrt A Jlacon,
Seated, left to right Anno Nelson, Charlotte Cnvnnna, Elizabeth Durk Mathleu, president of tho cltisa; Mar
garet Hnrley Shoemaker, Mabel Clark Megrnw. Standing Helen Longatroth Shoemaker, Sarah Victonno
Adamson, Helen Arrlson MacCalla, Elizabeth Missimcr Green, Marcin SoliB,
Kirk, Maryland ; Margaret Jane Yost, Penn
sylvania, Economics and politics and philosophy
Margarot Chase, Ponns)lanla, Mildred
Clark Jacobs, Philadelphia (Work corn
plated for degree In February)
Economics and politics and psjchology
Lucille Davidson, Texas (work completed
for degrco In Fcbruarj). Rebecca Fordjco,
Ohio; Ulmbs Webster Jones, Now Jorsey,
Dorothy Packard, Illinois; Adeline Agnes
Werner, Ohio: Lllla Wortliington, Alabama
Philosophy and psjchology Kathcrlno
Williams McCollln, Philadelphia
Psychology and physics Margaret Rus
se, Massachusetts, cum laude, Ellzabath
Kllno Stark, Now York.
Psychology and chemistry Margaret
Pcrlcy Dodd, Massachusetts.
Psychology and biology Constance
Eleanor Down, New York city. Nannto Gall,
Maryland,
Mathematics and physics Mary Garrott
Branson, Pennsylanla, cum laude; Eleanor
Marcella Clinton, Philadelphia, cum laude;
Agnes Pickett S.mth, Virginia,
Mathomatlca and chemistry Elizabeth
Brakcley, New Jersey.
Mathomatlcs and blolpgy Ruth Ellen
Lauts, Illinois.
Physics and chemistry Caroline Crow
ell, Pennttylvanln.
Chemistry and biology Fredrlka Mason
Kellogg, Connecticut.
Man Hit by Auto, Dying in Hospital
Francis Doyle, of Pott8lllo, Is dying nt
tho West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos
pital as a result of injuries received late
last night when run down by an automobile
at 71st and Market streets. He was found
In the roadway by Acting Police Chief
Bonsall of Upper Darby,
GIDEON AND HIS HAND
BE0IN SCHOOL CENSUS
Bureau of Compulsory Education Com
mences Two Months' Task
Tho annual task of counting and listing
every child of school age In tho city, a
two months' Job and a hard ono, waB be
gun today. Eight supervisors apd 40 at
tendance offlcers havo the direct work al
lotted to them, under tho supervision of
Henry .1. Gideon, who is head of tho Bu
reau of Compulsory Education
With no let-up, thoso enumerators will
canvass ovary section of tho city, nnd ob
tain tho names of all children botwocn the
nges of G and 10 years, together with full
data concerning their BChool nttendanco or
falluro to bo enrolled, und In tho caso of
children employed, botwocn tho ages of 14
apd 16 years, whether they aro registered
at continuation classes
Tho object Is to dotcrmlno how mnny
chlldron nra affected by tho compulsory edu
cation lnw, and some preliminary work has
already been dono by Chief Gideon nnd his
band. This spring campaign Is mado be
cause largo numbers of children of school
age, with their parents, leavo tho city early
In tho year to work on farms
Mr, Glieon expects tho consus this year
to show'a decrease In tho numbor of chil
dren of school ago There woro 300,000 last
year, of whom 160,000 attended school;
10,000 were employed and aro attending
continuation schools and "0,000, betweon
six and eight years old, aro now, for the
most part, attending school Stoppage of
Immigration and removal -of workmen and
their families to the vicinity of munition
plants and other manufacturing concerns
111 the suburbs, Chief Gideon believes, wll
lower tho totnl this year,
Tho collection of data will bo completed
by July 30, but the follow -up work will not
be flnlBhed until October, By that time the
bureau will bo equipped wth comploto in
formation on tho educational development
of every child In tho city cf school age.
Norway to Bar Metals From Teutons
TRONDHJEM, Norway, Juno 1. Tho
Addrcsscal3 sajs tho Norwegian Govern
ment In tho nenr future will ontlrely pro
hlbl' tho exportation of copper and pyrites,
if which a considerable quantity In tho
past has cone to Germany, whose supplies
of oros from Sweden nro now said to be
hampored by tho operations of British nnd
Russian submarines.
GERMAN U-BOAT TWICE
FIRED ON, BERLIN SAYS
-, am in --j
Ctrcjumptancea of Two Attacks
by Merchant Vs0o1b Given
jn Statement
BERLtN, JUn 1,
The fpllpwng official communication was
Issued yeUday
A submarine has Just returned Cm
the Allntlc where It was pursued and
fired upon W two freighters which It
had attempted to halt. The first steam
ship was fi 3000-ton vessel without
neutral distinguishing marks which the
submarine tr(ed to stop on May 2 near
Usharit (Department of Flnlstere,
France) by firing a warning shot.
After a few minutes tho steamship
nred from a five centimetre gun. The
U-boat escaped by putting on hlgn
speed.
On the afternoon Pf the follow ng
day tho same submarine pursued a big
steamship apd, fired a warnmij shot at
a great distance, whereupon th eitam
ship opened flro from a 12 or 16 centi
metre gup. Tho U.pcat escapod at ms"
speed,
A wireless dispatch from Berlin on May
26 gave a report of a Dutch steamship ai
riving at Rotterdam as having wltneseed
off the Irish cpat on tho evening pi April
26 a steamship flying the a7lJllflBt?
firing on a au,bmarlii which n,Pt,c'1'
stop her, Four days later, acocrdlng to tho
account,1 the earn "ubmarlna had a similar
cxpcrlenco with, a vessel of about 3000 tons,
which Hew no flag and bore no dlstln.
gulehlng marks, but hoisted the British
merchant nag when she flred on the sub
marine .
AMSTERDAM, Juno 1. A Berlin dts
patch denies that the Gorman Bteamshlps
Pera, Habe and Worms have boon sunk In
tho Baltic.
DEDICATE MITCHELL BUILDING
Orthopedic Hospital Structuro a Me
morial to Noted Physician
As tho 8. Weir Mitchell Memprlal, an ad
ditional building fpr the Philadelphia Or
thopedlo Hospital and Infirmary pr Nerv
ous diseases, costing $60,000, will bp dedi
cated today with appropriate ceremonies
It provides room for a cllnlp In which Doc
tor Mitchell's lne of work wll bo perpetu
ated nnd expanded
The ceremonies wll begin at the Instltu-
Dana Gat
in "The
Before the
Last" writes
the kind of
love story
that will make
you smile, un
derstand, and
perhaps remem
ber Jn thia week's
Collier!
itiin . l
One ' K
tlop at ltlx and Summer streets at
o'clock this afternoon. The tablet, memnral
recites '"This building Is dedicated by h,s
frlonds and patients In tho memory of S.
Weir Mitchell, founder, physician, consult'
ant, manager, 1872-19U. Through theso
successive offices during 42 years he gave
tp the sufferers within this hpsp(tal learn
ing, wlsdpm, tenderness to easo their pain,
to hearten their discouragement, to lighten
their burdeps,"
Ninth
imr AwTif and
AaV t M W A.
n-r 1 tt """"wl
VVonaner ats.
for Your
Interest"
Lowest Rat in ThU City
Strictly Confidential
Burglar-vroof Protection
FIDELITY LOAN CO.
r.tnb. UK.
Diamond JJrofcfra and Utntv J.fitdare
Vnrtdecmcd Diamond, etc.. for aqla
an m in i ii in II -i 1- "
&:
f-JSt JrSi X
wi
Gifts
PHILADELPHIA
A las-tin
nsmembraiice
or young
women and
yomg men
WTCfiES
bracelet
Watches
WRI5 T
WATCHES
Honestly, Do
You Prefer
Misery?
fiV
Bent
Bones
muWrWr
Bnty
PbinW4.
3HO
pointed, pone-bendlng
nhoes and thea fndutjn
corns, bunionp. ingTowlpg
nallc, fallen arch, ate.
WhynotgWeyourfeetnew
llfnput ihem into roomy
Educator that help Naturo
restore them to health?
Educators bring solid com
fort to tho whole family-
men. women, children.
Look for EDUCATOR
branded on the sQle-tha
Euarantee of the corrector
fhopwdie Educator nhspa
that "leta tha fee grovr as
toeyahouli ' Made only by
RJCE & HUTPUNS, lac.
1 B Uah 9bt Bata, Mm.
Abo mln ii ytB-jlmaript t4
tlMswav,
DEAJXRSf W?
WftWII Um
4k am or dm,
Jotejifi I. Meajr
t Co.
Cfl'aa?a)vlsaa tf
Straijiht
Uonfts
ffbatGiw
Stralgrttin
,jiucaor
&W8
liaw.
Iiava
:OL
&
.'&
M
Tot
mm
2$&
w
W
.
m
ivice to Bachelors
TONT expert i'ga? to be
always. sweet an' com
panionable an' comfortin' as
yo'oW pipei Remember, eyen
the nicest gals are
omynumwi. -V
QJVK yo' old pipe"
V chance to be a real com
panion?by using VELVET,
the moat companionable
tobacco you can buy.
"&
zs
iewei
f&im
Hi
mm
fciviSi
That v$vesmoQtfc meUowneas o?
VEIiVT comes from naforel age-
ing. VELVET fe Kentucky's best
tooaoco, matured to the lull by
Nature's way two years' ageing
in woo4en hotheads,
lOoTini ,
5c Metal-lind Bag
Oq,f p3iitl QUtk Humidor
sf
dW