10
lAMuseeoeflrei
LAUDER GETS A
BIG RECEPTION
Famous Scotch Comedianl
Greeted by Enthusiastic
and Responsive Audience
Harry Lauder, famous Scotch come- J
dian, was greeted last night at the ]
Orpheum Theater by one of the most I
enthusiastic and responsive audiences j
he ever entertained in Harrisburg. j
For more than an hour this clever ,
and appealing entertainer kept the >
hundreds who came to hear him in I
laughter, and after each song was ap- I
plauded for minutes.
Then, at the close of the entire pro
gram. Harry stood for several min- i
utes just back of the footlights and
gave his audience a straight-froiu- I
the-shoulder talk that put a new de
termination in everyone and kindled j
the patriotic spirit of the large crowd j
as he told them the mission of the al
lies in the great world conflict and ,
declared that the entry of the United
States into the war against the Hun!
was a Godsend to humanity. Harris- ]
burgers haven't heard many such pa- ;
triotic addresses, and have certainly j
heard none in which the speaker in
so few words could say so much. I
The patriotic spirit of the evening i
HEAR s EMPEY
Auditorium
FRIDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 28
i
EMPEY'S FAMOUS
BOOK TO BE SOLD
FOR SMOKE FUND
Author of "Over the Top" to
Appear Mere in
Person
The stage is set for Sergeant Ar- i
thur Guy Empy's lecture in the
Chestnut street auditorium to-mor- J
rov evening. Hundreds of people '
of the city are eagerly awaiting the
time when the small author of the
most famous war book, "Over the I
Top", will relate some of his ex- j
periences in the trenches of France, j
The articles of this soldier now ap- |
pearing in the Harrisburg Telegraph ;
are full of adventures so well liked j
by the red-blooded American reader. ,
An autographed copy of Mr.
famous book will be auJtioned off at
the lecture. The proceeds of the sale
will be used for the soldiers' smoke!
fund.
The expression "Over The Top"
has been used in the campaign for
liberty Bonds, Red Cross and Y. M.
C. A. Little did Empey think when
he wrote this book that it would j
become world famous. From the,
start of the book to the finish it
contains interesting stories of life
in the front line trenches. "t*p and
at 'em" is a favorite expression
used by this former American sol
dier.
Empey is a man of adventure. At
an early age he left his homf and
i
enlisted in the Navy, his parents
j:oon had him released but life was.
,
100 tame for this young lad. who
joined the cavalry. After serving
two enlistments he was employed as
a detective and also a member of
the NeV York National Guard. After
serving on the Mexican border, Em
pey tame back to New York with a
desire to get to France. All efforts
to get into the Canadian Expedi
tionary forces failed and he managed
to get to London on a boat used to
transport horses to England. Imme
diately after his arrival he was ac
cepted for service and in a short
time was in France. When he was
discharged because of physical dis
ability, he began to lecture on his
experiences.
VIGILANTES WAR NOTES
In his book, entitled "Militarism."
Karl Liebknecht says some things
which Americans should continu
ously keep In mind:
"We Germans In Prussia have
three cardinal rights: the right to
be soldiers, to pay taxes, to keep our
tongues between our teeth.
"Poverty and misery, need and
starvation, are ruling in Germany,
lielgium, Poland and Serbia, whose
'•lood the vampire of imperialism Is
sucking, resemble vast cemeteries.
The entire world, the much-praised
Kuropean civilization is falling into
ruin through the anarchy which has
been let loose by the world war.
"Those who profit from the war
desire war with America. To-mor
iow. perhaps, they may order us
to aim weapons against new groups
of our brothers, against our fellow
workers in America. Consider well
'.c fact: as long as the German
■ople do not rise and enforce their
M will, the assassination of the
IU'IO will continue. I.et thousands
voices shout: 'Down with the
iixinelcHK extermination of nations!
iJown with those who arc responsible
•or these crimes!"
For writing the above he is In
I'liHon at hard labor, but that does
not effect the truth of his assertions.
- -* • • - • / I • ;/
THURSO A V EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH * DECEMBER 27, 1917
1 THE CELEBRATED DEBUTANTE GIRLS IN VICTOR
THE MUSICAL COMEDY TRIUMPH AT THE ORPHEUM NEW YEAR'S
I •- '
I . . Y* * . \ - • s v- v. "• ? "• v .N yV'VScI
I _______________
Henry Blossom, the librettist, who. in collaboration with that masterful composer. Victor Herbert, has given to the musical stage such suc
cesses as -M ile Modiste." "The l!ed Mill." "The Prima Donna" and "The Only Girl." and the latest New York rage for such productions, "The Prin
-1 i-ess Pat," which comes to the Orpheum Theater .January 1 (New Year's Day) and New Year's matinee only, undoubtedly ranks among the foremost
lyric writers now before the American public. He knows how to write verse, to set music, that is singable and not the utter rythmed drival that
so many of his conferees constantly grind out. It may safely be said that Just now he -is the cleverest author of lyrics In the business. He can also
i write a' good book when he is in the right mood, and that he surely was when he wrote "The Princess Pat." Messrs. Blossom and Herbert have
collaborated on onlv the live above-mentioned productions, and every one of them has proved a distinct success artistically and financially.
was not confined to the address alone.
Harry has composed a new
song—one which is almost certain to
be one of the greatest song successes
in years—and he sung it last night
before a theater audience for the lirst
time. The song is "Marching With
Sergeant
:ov er the Topj
The Best Selling Book of the Century i
i ► If You Didn't Get a Copy For Christmas, You A
Can't Get More Pleasure Out of $1.50 A
v of Your Christmas Money i
►•i j j
► "The tremendous popularity of Sergeant Empey s <
► 'Over the Top' has inspired a popular song of wide ,
y circulation, 'Over the Top.' The Shuberts are of
fering a comedy 'Over the Top.' But the real i
'Over the Top,' the one that has charmed, enthral- * t
* led and instructed a whole world of absorbed <
* readers is the personal recital of Sergt. Empey's \
► adventures. It is pre-eminently THE book of this < 1
► greatest war in history."—Pittsburgh Chronicle I
I ' j
I $1.50 jljijjf tua.ly sold 250 copies for <
► Wherever each business hour since i
► Men June Bth, the day of publi- * j
K Sell cation, and the sale is con• i j
K Books stantly increasing <
; i ► i
► New York G. P. Putnam's Sons London '
► <
Don't Fail to Read
"Over the Top"
I; The Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Book Depart
ment announces that more success lias followed
1 the sale of Empey's Over the Top than has been
given to any other book which deals with a first
hand story of the actual fighting in France,
[: Empey's experiences were grim indeed and in their telling they!
i are so thrilling that you will not want to lay down this hook until'
; you have gone from cover to cover.
;! And with all its grimness, Over the Top is lightened by!
; a touch of humor that is hard to find in any book.
1 16 Illustrations
; including a map of German trenches with key to front and second 1
j line system, communicating trenches and British lines.
#
On Sale at Book Department
■ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart j
I the President. From the North. East.
I South and West." and wat written
! after the noted comedian had seen
I some soldier "boys" returning to a
cantonment after a long day's tramp,
i The song has a marked martial strain.
' a line r.vthni and if one may judge
from its reception in Harrisburg it
will be a tremendous success.
Of the new songs on the program,
"We A' Go Hame the Same Way" was
another feature. first sang the
verses and chorus and finally the au
dience helped along by humming the
SERGEANT EMPEY
WILL TELL ABOUT
GAS ATTACKS
Author of "Over the Top"|
Will Give Vivid Descrip
tion of Hun Warfare
When Sergeant Arthur Guy |
Empey, author of "Over the Top,"
appears in person at the Chestnut
Street Auditorium, to-morrow even- j
ins, he will give a vivid description
of the deadly German gas attacks,
with a demonstration of how the
British "Tommy" and French
"Poilu" guurd themselves against
the death-dealing fumes. In this
demonstration Mr. Empey will use
one of the famous gas helmets,
which we have read so much about,
but heretofore have never had the
opportunity to see. Mr. Empey will
adjust the helmet in record time,
|as he was often compelled to do
while fighting the Germans on the
western front. In speaking of the
; method used by the Germans in re
j leasing the gas waves, Mr. Empey
; had the following to say: "The Ger
j mans generally use the gas just be
i fore an infantry attack, and when
i a strong wind is blowing towards
the enemy trenches. The Germans
are often double-crossed by nature,
land pay dearly for their inhuman
! methods, when the wind changes,
and tarries the deadly gas waves
i back to their own trenches with
i terrible effect." This is only one
of the many things Mr. Empey will
-relate and demonstrate in his lec
| ture at the auditorium to-morrow
, evening, and all patriotic people of
Hnrrisburg and vicinity who want
jto hear and see a man who knows
what it means to face the Huns on
1 the western front (as some mem
ber of their own family will no
I doubt soon be doing) should not fail
I
to gra*p the opportunity afforded,
| and secure seats at once. The
j tickets are now selling at the Or
| plieum Theater, and there are sfttll
j choice seats at all prices.
Kind of Literature
to Send the Soldiers
; The boys in the trenches want
| looks and magazines to read, but
: the trouble is folks don't know what
j kind to send them, so Mrs. Mary
I Roberts Khinehart has come to their
' rescjje. "Send all the good, live
1 stories you can find," the Pittsburgh
, author writes. "Every' boy over
there, every man, has in his heart
j either a woman or the dream of a
i woman. Send clean stuff. Don't
j send erotic sex these
| things have a way of clearing theni
j selves up. Life is a real thing. So
iis death. The soldier may not start
as an idealist, but inevitably he be
comes one. Send him, then, stories
jof good women. Send romance.
1 Let him, for a time, lose the mud
I about him, and that life of an army
jin the field which is always un
! beautiful. Send him to happy places.
I Don't underestimate his intelligence.
! This is a wonderful army we have
| gathered together. I>ook through
your shelves or the book depart
ments of the shops and send the sort
of thing you would give a nice boy
for Christmas. Send humor—l oc
casionally write humor myself."
! melody. "Very good, but a wee bit
weak." was the criticism from Harry.
The next time many joined in singing
the chorus softly. The melody in
this song is one which will be long
remembered, and it is sure to be
among the leaders in the numbers by
the Scotchman.
The other songs included: "I'm
Going to Marry 'Arry. on the Fifth
of Jan-u-ary," "I Long to be a Sailor."
"The Waggle of the Kilt." and "The
I-ads Who Fought and Won." Of the
old favorites. "Wee Hoose Among the
Heather" was the only one he sang.
Before Lauder's appearance a com
pany of clever vaudeville artists en
tertained for the first part of the pro
gram. The acts included balancing
feats by the Five Kitamuras, Japan
ese artists: some excellent dancing by
Adelaide Bell and Grazer Arnold: a
song surprise by Francis Renault; Ar
naut Brothers. musical eccentric
clowns, who made a big hit, and
[Cleo Gascoigne, diminutive prima
donna. As a closing number of the
whole program the Scottish High
lander's Band played a number of se
lections on bagpipes.
MAX ROBERTSON.
ORPHEUM
'To-morrow night and Saturday, mati
nee and night William A. Brady
presents "The Man Who Came
1 Back."
Monday, matinee and night. Decem
ber 31—"There She Goes."
Tuesday (New Year's Day), matinee
and night. January I—"The Prin
| cess Pat."
MAJESTIC
: High Grade of Vaudeville.
COLOXIAI,
| To-nisht —William S. Hart in "The
j Primal Lure."
[ To-morrow and Saturday Douglas
Fairbanks in "His Picture in the
1 Papers."
REGENT
To-day Geraldine Farrar in "The
Devil Stone."
To-morrow and Saturday, double at
traction Jack Pickford in "Tom
Sawyer," by Mark Twain, and Mack-
Sennett comedy. "International
Sneaks."
VICTORIA
| To-day "Shall We Fo/give Her?'
i also "Vengeance and the Woman."
I To-morrow and Saturday Alice
! Brady in "Maid of Belgium."
Wednesday and Thursday Mrs.
| Vernon Castle in "The Secret Ser
vice."
To-day's attraction at the Victoria
i Theater features June Elvidge and
Arthur Ashley, one
! "Shall We of the screen's
I-'orglve Herf most poplar team
iat the of stars, ip the
J Victoria To-day highly dramatit:
sensation, "Shall
iWe Forgive Her?" It is the sort of
i drama that teaches all a powerful
| lesson of forgiveness and makes one
i better for having seen it. To-day,,as
j an added feature, we present for the
! first time "Vengeance and the Wo
| man," a new and different kind of
j serial story, starring William Dun
jcan and Carol Holloway. who will be
j pleasantly remembered for their great
'work in "The Fighting Trail." To
| day's presentation is entitled "The
i Oath." meaning, of course, an oath
' of hate uttered by an outlaw against
j a man who brought him a well-earn
ied justice, and the trail of fiendish
villainy that followed in its wake.
For to-morrow and Saturday we of
fer "Babes in the Woods," taken from
the book of the same name.
Probably "The Man Who Came
Back" will be the last play to have
an opium den scene.
"The Man Who that is with con-
Cunic Hack" temporary interest.
When this drama
I began its run at the Playhouse in
i 1916, its third act with the "effects" in
| a Shanghai opium joint was ostens
! ibly a picture of conditions as they
i existed. But the opium trade receiv
-led its death blow within the year,
and at the beginning of this month it
was officially stamped out. The Ameri
| can Consul-General in Hong-Kong
i now reports: "The opium business
] has practically passed out of the trade
lof the Far East." With the French
] prohibiting the consumption of vodka,
and the Chinese stamping out the
I frowning upon absinthe, the Russians
I opium curse, the supply of dramatic
i material is considerably lessened, es
| pecially for those plays which depict
| struggles of a prodigal son. But the
dramatic strength of such a scene as
that in "The Man Who Came Back"
is apparently not at all affected by
contemporary events when they are
so far off. because the play ran for
over one year in New York and comes
to the Orpheum to-morrow night and
Saturday, matinee and night.
The cast will be headed by Dorothy
I Bernard, and includes William Crow-
I til, Harry Sleight, S. B. Hamilton,
Henry Davis, Irving White, Frank
| Howson, William Blaisdell, George
'Howard. Beri Nedelle, Hulbert Fred
i erick. Fuller Golden. Alice Lorraine,
j l-evina Shannon. Cora Calkins, Marion
| Berry and Anna Pohl, all of whom
(appeared in the roles at some time
| during the engagement at the Play
j house in New York City.
'
"The Princess Pat," the Cort Thea
ter, New York, production of the
Henry Blossom-Victor Her-
J "The bert best musical comedy,
j Prince** will be presented at the
I Pat" Orpheum Theater for the
New Year's Day attraction
j on Tuesday, January 1. for a matinee
and night performance only. Henry
Blossom and Victor Herbert have be
come so well established as collabora
tors In the composition of light and
musical comedy that any Joint work
of these gifted men attracts far more
than ordinary attention. They have
to their credit such other pronounced
successes as "The Prima Donna." "The
I Red Mill," that lent greatly to the
fame of Montgomery and Stone, and
"M'dlle Modiste." another opera that
! gave us Fritzi Scheff at her best,
while a more recent work was "The
Only Girl," which ran for an entire
season In New York. These Ave pro
ductions represent all on which Blos
som and Herbert have collaborated
and every one scored a most emphatic
; artistic and financial hit. That "The
Princess Pat" has Its full share of
success is best demonstrated by the
I fact that it crowded the Cort Theater,
New York, all last season. The story
of the play has to do with the en
tanglements brought about by the .
Princess d! Montaldo (nee Patrice
O'Connor), otherwise Pat. " Tier hus
band has latterly shown a lack of af
fection for her and to 'point out the
error if his way and incidentiy !
cause a revival of his earlier demon
strations of love as well as to save
her chum. Grace Holbrook, from a ,
marriage with an eledrely man, Pat i
starts a little .affair with the old man
that serves to accomplish her double
purpose, but meanwhile creates havoc
with her own happiness and that of
those she endeavors to serve. The
book is said to contain an ample sup
ply of comedy, while the score of Her
bert is, as usual a joy to hear. There
are twenty numbers, and every one of
them is of the distinctive brilliancy
i of the composer.
[ "There She Goes," by Louis Weslyn,
is said to be a joyous potpourri of
tuneful melodies,
"There She CJoea," truly mirth-pro-
MUMICUI C omedy voking comedy
situations, pretty
girls prettily gowned, dazzling scenic
splendor ar.d a chorus of twenty sing
ers and dancers With Harvey Orr
portraying the leading comedy part
and a cast of principals, including
Miss Martha Craver, the Dancing.
Leßoys. Cal Clifford and others. a
splendid production is promised, with
'a veritable landslide of latest gown
land millinery effects, rippling waves
of laughter and a swarm of fascinat-
I ing beauties in the chorus as well as
! among the principals, all contribute,
to the wonderful success of "There
She Goes." Mirth, melody, youth,
beauty and whistly tunes are most
essential in a musical comedy—all are
found with "There She Goes." This
newest musical triumph is announced
as a regular gloom destroyor and has
won its wnv into the hearts of every- i
one. from the matinee girl to the tired t
businessman. Among the song hits |
are: "When You're Twenty-one."
"There She Goes." "The Seaside Rag." |
"To the Music of the Old Jassz Band,"
"Some Girl in the Summertime," "I've
Got the Sweetest Home in Dixie," ]
"Hawaiian Moon." and "Sometime if
Dreams Come True." "There Slie
Goes" comes to the Orpheum Theater,
matinee anil night, Monday, December
31.
Jewel's Mannikins, an act well
known to local vaudeville devotees, is I
the feature attraction at
At the the Majestic the remainder
Majestic of the week. These little
wooden men and women
are presenting an offering all by
themselves, entitled "Circus Day in
Toyland." which is pronounced splen- i
did. An added attraction on the pro
gram is the appearance of Doris Darr,
one of the most popular singing come
diennes now appearing before the
public. Miss Darr is very pretty and
talented, and her act consists of sev
eral songs, which she puts over in ex
cellent style. Larry Simpson and
Company are offering a good laughing
vehicle, entitled "Reno and Return."
There is enough variety in the act to
please everyone. The Worth-Wayten
Four, a splendid comedy male quar- !
tet, and Kay and Belle, novelty danc
ers. round out the bill.
Jack Pickford lias long been a stu
dent and friend of Mark Twain's fam
ous boy hero,
.lack Piekford aa "Tom Sawyer," and
Mark Twain"* it is for this rea- |
"Tom Sawyer" son, as well as for !
the fact that he
has become a famous portrayer of boy
roles, such as "Freckles." the "Dum
my," "Seventeen." and others, that lie
was chosen by the Paramount Com
pany for the character of Tom, in the .
picture which will be shown at the
Regent Theater to-morrow and Satur- j
day.
The fact that the exterior*scenes :
were taken at Hannibal. Mo., the very j
town in which Samuel Clemens, or t
Mark Twain, as he ic better known, |
wrote, adds to the effectiveness of the
production. The river scenes, where I
Tom and the famous Huck Finn es- !
cape on a raft, and return only in time 1
for their own funeral services, was
taken at the very spot Mark Twain
described, so that coitld he see the
production, he would undoubtedly be
lieve his hero was'coming to life be
fore his eyes.
Jack Pickford isn't so old that he
has forgotten the days when he lived
breathlessly through the pages of the
story, joying with the redoubtable
Tom in his adventures or sorrowing
with him in his misfortunes. The in
cident of the whitewashed fence,
which received three coats, and for
which Tom. who was supposed to do
it himself, received payment of un
limited marbles, jewsharps, tadpoles
and other boy's treasures, has long
been a favorite of Mr. Pickford's, and
it is faithfully portrayed in the screen
version.
This is the last day admirers of
William S. Hart will have to see him
in a reissue of his
William S. Hart greatest Triangle
at the Colonial picture, "The Pri
mal L.ure," now
appearing at the Colonial Theater. It
is pronounced a picture with plenty
of "punch" to it. and is a typical west
ern play, furnishing enough thrills to
satisfy the most urgent seeker after
excitement. The star's acting is
worthy of much praise, and the sup
porting company is a well-balanced
one.
The attraction for to-morrow and
Saturday will be Douglas Fairbanks
in the excellent comedy feature, "His
Picture in the Paper." The picture is
full of amusing situations, all of
which are well handled by this in
imitable comedian.
AMUSEMENTS
I MAJESTIC THEATER
Five Splenllil Vaudeville Feature*
Including
LARRY SIMPSON & CO.
In the Comedy Variety Offering,
entitled
"THE ROAD TO RENO"
JEWEL'S MANIKINS
I're*entlnsc
••CIRCUS DAY I.\ TOYLAND"
[REGENT THEATER
TO-DAY
GERALDINE FARRAR
'The Devil Stone'
ADMISSION
Adult*. 15c. Children, JOe.
Flr*t Time nt Tkrur Price*.
Double Attraction
To-morrow and Saturday
JACK PICKPOHD In
"TOM SAW Y Kit"
and
A Mnek-Scnnett Corned v
"INTER> ATION AI, SNEAKS"
VICT O RIA
TO-DAY ONLY
"SHAM. WK FORGIVE HER"
Featuring: June Klvldac anil
Arthur Aahley. AIHO the flrat
Installment of "VENGEANCE
AND THE WOMAN" with the
noted ntar*, \VM. DUNCAN and
t'AHOI, HOM.OWAY.
AdmlNNlon. lOc and 15c
To-morrow and Saturday
"lIAIIKS l\ THE WOODS"
Monday and Tucaday
William A. Ilrady l're*ent*
AI.ICF. BRADY In
"MAID OF THE BELGIANS"
VICTORIA
PARK PLANS ARE II
TO BE READY SOON
Superintendent Shrciner Will
Have Those Showing the j
Bridge Studied Here
Tlie first detailed plans for the
improvement of the old Capitol j
park, which is to be undertaken
simultaneously with the landscaping!
of the Capitol Park extension, will ,
be ready for the approval of the
State Board of Public Grounds and
Buildings early In the new year and ,
there is a possibility that the new en- j
trance to the jjarlc lit Third and
State streets may be completed in
time for the inauguration of th |
amusements
ORPHFITM Days, pri- Dec. 28
AIIJUITI ltKtilNMKtt Mk MATINKF, SATURDAY?
* t*
WILLIAM A. BRADY Fro^°^"°. r y
THE MAN WHO CAME BACK
With the playhouse production and the cast which on I
1 October 6th terminated an unprecedented engagement ■
of 500 performances in New York.
o • Ma*.—2s, 50 75. 1.00
rncps*
a * 'vvc. \l K h.—2s, 50, 75, 1.00, 1.80 Mnll Order* Now.
MONDAY Xil: DJ£ C . 3 1
Harvey D. Orr Offers
The New Musical Knock - Out
THERE SHE GOES
By Louis Weslyn, Author of "The Million Dollar Doll"
•1 BIG ACTS AND I SCENES
40-People-40 22-Whistling Tunes-22
Original tM and Producti(Hi, With
HARVEY AND HAROLD ORR
A Show of Youth and Beauty!
A Million Dollar Chorus!
A New Type of Musical Comedy!
Pp Tp r Q Mat.—2s, 50.
XV. I \j JLf O Eve.—2s to 1.00
A L NEW YEAR'S DAY T I 1
UrpneuniMATiNEE night lues., Jan. 1
Mat., 25c 50c, 75c, $1; Night, 25c to $1.50
I —No higher.
dSLs HEAR Sergeant EMPEY
Author of "Over the Top"
fW Friday Night, Dec. 28
* If CHESTNUT ST. AUDITORIUM
Demonstration—Trench Warfare
UP-AND A Sensational Event for IloJTiNburg
AT 'KM POPULAR PRICES K(n}.HOW selling"
AI C.IW 400 seats . .lOe at or i>iioum -riie
. 4... ,w\ liter. IViccH 50c, sl.
EMPEY 1000 seats ... frl.OO I 51.50 ami 52.01)'
next governor. The inaugural cere
monies of most of the governors of
the last quarter century have taken
place at these steps, which are,of
brownstone and out of harmony
with the new Capitol. A granite en
trance with gradual ascent to the
plaza which will be made half again
as wide will be provided.
The other plans to he linished call
for the terracing of Third and Wal
nut streets with a low coping to be
the boundary of the widened high
way and a big circle at Third anil
Walnut streets, Which will be the
lower formal entrance to the park.
T'lis will include the present en
trance with which so many people 'n
political life in Pennsylvania are
| familiar.
The plans will also provide for a
formal entrance from the park cx-
I tension district for a new bridge to
i span the railroads, the idea being
i to have this bridge authorized for
i Walnut street, relocated at State and
' be a part of the park improvement
plans of state and city. The pre.
1 liminary steps for this chuye will
; be taken up at a conference of city
i and state officials shortly.
Superintendent Shreiner, jusl
j homo from New York where he saw
' Arnold W. Brunner, says the ideas
j are wonderful.
IlTse McNeil's Pain Exterminator —Ad<
AMUSEMENTS