PAGE TWO
THB CITIZEN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1913.
MR. TAFT AND THE
President Has Said He Con
siders His Salary Adequate,
HARD TIMES OF SOME EX'S.
Other Countries Savo Mon of High
Official Rank From Danger of Work
In Old Age Grant, In Bucir-st, Had
the Saddest Experience of Any of
Our Former Presidents.
The president of the United Stntcs
receives nunuallr from the nation dur
ing the fnr years of his office $7.1.000
n year. In addition, n number of such
expenses iih the upkeep of the White
ITouso and the stables and parages nre
pnld for. and. of course, the salaries of
the staff of executive ollloes arc also n
national charge. President Taft went
on record only a few days before the
announcement of the Carnegie $2.1,000
pensions for cx-presldents and their
widows as to Uie sulllcieiicy of the
remuneration of the president, innsld
erlliK his actual necessary expendi
tures while In otHce.
Other countries have, however, con
sidered It of lmiwrtance to secure men
who have held lilsli official rani; from
the dancer of spending their old age
with not sufficient to live upon and
from the tomptatlon of undertaking oc
cupations which might tend to bring
Into disrepute the high offices they
linve held. Thus In Kngland every
cabinet minister who has been in office
for two years and makes a declaration
that his private Income Is not above a
certain figure Is entitled to a pension
for life from the civil list. At the pres
ent moment two pensions of $10,000 n
year and threo of $0,000 n year nre
thus being paid.
Difficulties of Retirement.
In many canes It has happened that
cr-presidenta of the United States have
been possessed of sufficient private
means to retire from all public activi
ties and to end tholr days in comfort
nnd peace, like George Washington,
but in modern times, with the long life
In politics generally demanded of any
man who aspires to the White House
nnd the greater requirements of social
life, till has become more and inoro
difficult.
Andrew Johnson, Indeed, in 1809 re
tired Into seclusion, and little was heard
of him till he was called to the United
States senate in JS7.1 for the last few
months of his life. Hutherford B.
Hayes, who alone of all the presidents
had the reputation of saving from his
salary, went back to Ohio and for
twelve years engaged in chicken rais
ing with considerable success. Ches
ter A. Arthur lived only a few months
nfter he had left office and was not
obliged to go Into any business.
Grant's 8d Experience.
The maddest fortune that befell any
ex-president was that of General Ulys
nes 8. Grant- After ho had retired and
bad made his famous tour around the
world lie settled down in New York.
He was not a rich man, but had a com
petency. Unfortunately ho risked all he
possessed in tie brokerage firm of
Grant & Ward, of which ho and his
on were partners. By tho mlsmau
flgemcnt of a partner tho entire assets
of tho firm were wiptd out at ono
stroke, and the ex-prosldant and vet
eran soldier found himself forced in his
old ago to fsxo th world anew.
In his dbitreu bo wont to William H.
Vanderbilt Mr. Vanderbilt gave him
a check for $100,000 absolutely with
out security. This was iw&llowod up
In the wreck, and Ganwal Grant In or
tier to givo bo mo return for the money
took to tho financier all his collection
of swords of honor, medals and tro
phies. These Mr. Vanderbilt after
ward returned to Mrs. Grant, and they
ore now in the National museum nt
Washington. As soon as be saw that
ho was ruined tho er-presldent, with
Indomitable pluck turned to the offers
which had ofton been made to him by
publishers for tho writing of his recol
lections. ne then set himself to write his
memoirs, and tho last yoar of bis life,
when he was already fighting the can
cer In his mouth which killed him,
was given up to the production of the
work. Congress had indeed placed
him once more on the retired list of
tho army, thus assuring him the pay
of a general, but ho persevered with
his self allottod task and completed it
only four days before his death. In
this fight against overwhelming odds
the veteran soldier secured a suitable
provision for his fumlly.
Two Returned to Law.
Both Benjamin narrlson nnd Grover
Clovolaud were lawyers by profession
and turned to tho bar when thoy loft
tho White nouso. Mr. narrlson was
appointed professor of international
law In tho Lcland Stanford unlrerslty,
in California, and also practiced ac
tively. Ho was counsol for Venezue
la in its arbitration with Great Brit
ain and was the representative of tho
United States at tho first naguo con
ference. Mr. Cleveland formed for a short
time a law partnership with Francis
Lyndo Stetson and afterward settled
down at Princeton, N. J. There ho did
Bomo lecturing In the university and
also contributed to magazines. After
tho great insurance scandal ho was
made chairman of the voting trust of
the Equitable Life Assurance society's
stock.
BLAMES MODERN FICTION
FOR INCREASING DIVORCES.
Felix Adler Says It Causes Us Lightly
to Regard Sorious Problems.
Because there nro so many millions
of homes In this country. Professor
Felix Adler believes today that 100,000
divorces In n year do not mean that
the home Is being disrupted.
Ho docs not believe cither that the
divorces are the result of immorality,
for, he said, that in Bavaria, whoro
there were no divorces, there was much
Immorality.
"It Is a certain state of mind which
is tho cause of the increase of di
vorce." ho said, "and It is very largely
due to the dclre of women to throw
off nil yokes and assert their inde
pendence. It Is this which makes many
women desire an experimental or trial
marriage."
He said that Kllen Key and women
of her type weie responsible for much
of the unrest among women and that
young people. In'luenced by modem fic
tion, learned to think of life loss se
riously than they should, no had much
to say of the need of unity in the
family.
".Married life is a triangle." he said,
"the husband and wife and tho chil
dren. 'but the father and mother are
too apt to ask whether they can agree
to live li.irethcr inroad of considering
win; I their duty Is to their offspring.
They separate and leave their children
to the care of the state.
"One great modern heresy Is that the
state can take care of the child. We
talk In an offhand way of great public
asylums for the cure of children. Much
Is said about what scientific experts
enn do with children, but while It is
true that parents c.uinot take tho
place of s ientific experts, the latter
cannot take the parents' place."
SINGLE HANDED COMBAT.
Moonlight Duel Between Turkish Offi
cer and Veteran Montenegrin.
A Balkan war correspondent tells a
Ftrlklng story of the fighting near Tara
bos. In n hospital at RIcka, he says,
he saw a young Turkish officer who
had been terribly hacked about with
saber cuts. This man, who had had
command of an outpost before Tnra
bos, had ridden forward on horseback
In the face of tho Montenegrin bullets
and In the manner of the knights of
old had challenged the bravest among
the enemy to meet him In single com
bat. This took place In the evening
In the light of the moon.
An old Montenegrin, a veteran of
many fights, accepted the challenge,
and the two battled together for a long
while, scrupulously observing the laws !
of nn honorable duel. The Montene
grin was wounded In the shoulder only,
but the Turk was sabered In a frightful
manner, and, though he resisted for a
long time, half blinded by his own
blood, he eventually fell.
Thereupon his enemy bent over him,
stanched his wounds nnd called for as
sistance, after which the injured Turk
was removed with all speed to a hos
pital. FLYING LIFE SAVING DEVICES.
For Rescues at Sea and Installation on
Troopships.
Navy officials are contemplating the
adoption of a special typo of flying
machine as a means for rescuing per
sons from a disabled ship at sea. One
of three boards which are examining
life saving devices has been in session
at Newport News, Va., and the flying
machine was one of about sixty de
vices, many of them of foreign make,
which were submitted for examina
tion. Other boards have been holding ses
sions In San Francisco and Manila,
and when all of tho recommendations
are received the quartermaster corps
will dotormine what devices will be
purchased to be Installed on army
transports.
Army aviators aro at Augusta, Ga.,
whore they will continue maneuvers
with military aeroplanes during the
winter. The army aviation camp at
College Park, Md., is deserted. Offi
cers experimenting with hydroaero
planes at San Diego, Cal., will seek to
develop the usefulness of the air and
water machine.
STAR TRIPS OF THE FUTURE.
Scientist Says They May Be Possible
by Use of Coronlum.
II. Krauss Nield, one of tho scien
tists present at a recent banquet at the
Authors' club of London, referring to
tho presence of coronlum in the sun
said that it would be very Interesting
If It could bo collected on the earth.
Problems of aviation would bo seen In
a very different aspect, for they had
good reason to suppose that coronlum
was so light that Its lifting capacity
would be vastly superior to anything
of which they had knowledge.
Future visits to tho earth's neighbors
in the solar system or even further he
did not regard as an absolute Impossi
bility. Such a prediction seemed to
him no more wonderful than would
have been the statement 300 years ago
that It would be possible to throw a
message across the Atlantic without
the guidance of even an intervening
wire.
Balkan Costumes a la Mode,
Events in tho Balkans have encour
aged several of the Paris dressmakers
to launch extraordinary costumes nam
ed after the present focus of Interest.
Ono of these Is "La Hobo Dlplomate."
Another Is "Tho Political norlzon." It
U a storm clonk In cloud colored stuff
with n fur collar of "consplrateur" cut
GUEST OF i(
AT FIRST BATTLE
Nicholas Tipped Mjscs Hostili
ties Were About to Begin,
SAW OPENING GUN FIRED,
Diplomat, Returning Home, Gives
Graphic Description of the Montene
nro Victor at Detchich, Where the
Great Struggle Began, and Tells of
Allies' Preparedness For Long Fight.
C. II. Moses of Concord, N. H., re
tiring United States minister to Greece
and Montenegro, Is the first eyewitness
of the battles between the allies and
the Turks to bring back to this coun
try graphic pictures of the grim pre
cision of mode:-!) warfare. He saw the
first gun of the war fired and the first
defeat of the sultan's fighting men,
having been practically the guest of
King Nicholas.
"The attack of the allies upon Tur
key wa . absolutely prearranged," he
si'id. "Every foot of the campaign and
the p.irt that each of the little powers
was to play In tackling their giant
neighbor and common enemy were
planned last May. At that time n se
cret meeting of the military strategists
of Montenegro, Servla. Greece and Bul
garia was held In a little town In Dal-
matla. Accurate Information as to the
strength and degree of preparedness of
the Turks was in the possession of
these strategists. They knew Just when
nnd whero to strike. I
Knew War Was Inevitable.
"I witnessed the mobilization of the
Greeks at Athens nnd then the mobili
zation of the Montenegrins at Cctlnje,
the capital of Montenegro. Everything
went as smoothly as a well oiled ma
chine, and even while the big European
fiowcrs were saying peace could be
maintained tho leaders of tho various
little nations know war was as Inevita
ble as the rising of the sun, because It
had been determined upon.
"Two days before the Montenegrins
opened hostilities King Nicholas, tho
much beloved monarch of lhe little
state, called me to an audience and
gave me nn advance tip.
'"If you will go to Detchich,' said
he, namlug a little Turkish town just
across the border from Montenegro,
'at 8 o'clock next Wednesday morn
ing you will sec tho first gun of a vic
torious war fired.'
"I followed his advice and promptly
at the dot of 8 a. m. a big piece of
field ordnance belched a solid shot
across the valley to the fortifications
behind tho Turkish town. The war
was on.
"Instantly all tho heavy cannon that
the Montenegrins had secretly moved
across the frontier during the night
and placed In positions previously se
lected opened up on the fortifications
and the Turkish guns replied. I stood
back with the staff of General Martln
ovlch, the commander of the Monte
negro army, and watched tho action
through field glasses.
Watching the First Battle.
"It was grim. It wns terrible. But
there was somothing tremendously in
spiring in the sight of tho two columns
of Montenegrins moving forward with
tho precision of a football squad ad
vancing tho ball. Under cover of the
heavy artillery firing the two columns
pushed boldly up the heights toward
tho fortifications, deploying as they
went, and soon the roar of volley fir
ing suppllod a steady undertone to the
booming of the heavy guns.
"I could see the rending and smash
ing of the Turkish fortifications under
the exploding shells from the Monte
negrins' guns; watched the long line of
white cottonball puffs along the para
pets where tbo red crescent flag waved;
followed the detached blocks of men
clambering up tho heights, Inexorably
closing in on tho doomed fortress.
"Finally, after about five hours of
flghtlug, there was a faint cheer borne
across the valloy, even above tho roar
of guns, and I saw the Montenegrins
sweep forward In the llnnl dash up the
slope to the parapets of the fort Itself.
Soon it was all over. The red ling
wavered nnd dropped, and In Its place
rose tho flag of little Montenegro, while
bugles saluted It."
Montenegrins Wonderful Fighters.
Mr. Moses said ho witnessed two
other minor engagements at Tuzl and
Tchlpchamlk and saw tho preliminary
skirmishes of tho siege of Scutari.
"The Montenegrins aro born fight
ers," said tho retiring minister. "Phys
ically they are such magnificent meu
that anybody under six feet in height
is couutcd a dwarf. General Martlno
vlch, tho commander, Is the ono great
dynamo of tho country commander,
secretary of stato, treasurer and every
thing else combined. He Is a marvel.
"Tho first victories over the Turks
were expected by tho allies, but It has
been a great surprise to them ns well
as to the Kuroponn observers that tho
Turks have not recovered from their
Initial reverses. The allies expected
grim resistance, yet thoy havo Just bo
gun to meet It at the doors of Con
stantinople Itself."
Now the Stingless Bee.
Dr. J. A. Nelson, tho beo oxpert of
the department of acrlculture, has dis
covered a "stingless" bee, which, how
ever, being deprived of tho bitterness
of Its sting, also lacks tho sweetness
of honoymaklnc
Bultan-
Buttons aro certainly as ancient as
the siege of Troy, In tho ninth century
before our era, for, both In that unfor
tunnto city nnd nt Mycenno, Dr. Scbllo
m iinn discovered objects of gold, silver
nnd bronze which could hnvc bad no
other use than that of buttons. In
mcdloval times the clothing of the
common peoplo wns generally fnstcned
with wooden pegs of the typo and form
of those resorted to In emergencies
by tho country boy of tho present day.
Buttons covered with cloth were pro
hibited by George I. In 1720 to en
courage the manufacture of metal but
tons. The Metaphor of the Spider.
Better than most metaphors that
have been drawn from the spider's
way of life Is the delightfully human
one of Alphnnsc Knrr's In his "Voyage
Autour de Mon .Tnrdln." Tho spider, ho
says. Is more truthful than man. When
man says. "If my wife does not love
me I shall die," he does not die. But
when a spider says so he knows he Is
speakiir.' the truth, for If his wife does
not love 111 tn she kills him. London
Saturday Review.
More Class.
Little Bess What does your father
do? Little Nell He's a horse doctor.
Little Bess Oh, dear! 1 guess I'd
better not piny with you then. I'm
afraid you don't belong to our set.
Little Nell -Why. what docs your fa
ther do? Little Bess He's a vet'nary
surgeon. Chicago News.
Slandering a Saint.
"Fifteen years ago," said the aged
brother, addressing the congregation,
"I gladly gave my heart to the Lord."
"And that's the only cheerful gift he
ever made." whispered the deacon
whoso business It was to collect the
nnnual subscriptions.
Fig Leaves.
The story Is told of a young lady
from the east whf seeing a fig tree
for the first time, exclaimed, "Why, I
always thought fig leaves were larger
than that!" San Francisco Argonaut
A Good Laugh.
One good, hearty laugh Is a bomb
Bhell exploded In the right place, while
spleen and discontent nre a gun that
kicks over the man who shoots It off
De WittTalmage.
A Too Ominous Beginning.
She If a girl proposed to you, you
wouldn't dare to refuse her. He If n
girl had the nerve to propose to me I
wouldn't dare marry her. Boston
Transcript
Thore Is no policy like politeness,
Unco a good manner often succeeds
frhere the best tonguo has failed.
Melbourne Customs.
In Melbourne uo Sunday papers are
permitted, no hotels are allowed to
open their bars from midnight on Sat
urday until Monday morning, and any
ono driving past a place of worship at
n faster pace than a walk while serv
ice Is in progress is liable to be ar
rested. Ancient Chinese Writing.
The Brltisu museum contains the old
est known examples of Chinese writ
ing in the form of animals' bones in
scribed with characters.
Britain's Oldest Office.
The oldest office under the crown Is
that of lord high steward, which was
In existence before the time of Ed
ward the Confessor indeed, some au
thorities say that it was instituted by
Offa in 757. For a long period this of
ficial was second only to the king, and
the office was for some time heredita
ry in certain noble famine:.
Come Out of
the Big End
of the
Instead of the Little
End of the Horn !
That's What You'll Do if You
Read and Heed.
That Christmas shopping hns to be
flone anyway, so why not get first
choice, have an easy time of it your
elf. lighten the labors of the shop
girls and make everybody happy by
getting an early start?
BEAT SANTA CLAUS
TO IT!
QHARTEIl NOTICE.
Notlco Is hereby given that an
application will bo mado by Martin
B. Allen, Edmund I). Hardenbergh,
William J. Ward, Fred W. Powell,
O. William Sell, Charles II. Dor
fllngcr, J. Samuel Brown, Leopold
Blumenthal, Frederick W. Kreltnor,
Hornco T. Mcnncr, Charles P.
Scarle, Wllllnm J. Hclller, Robert
J. Murray, Frank G. Terwllllgor,
Slgmund Katz, to the Govornor of
tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
on Tuesday, December 21th A. D.
1912, at 10 o'clock a. m., under the
provisions of an Act of Assembly
entitled "An Act to provide for tho
incorporation nnd government of
Street Railway Companies In this
Commonwealth" approved tho 14th
day of May A. D. 1889, nnd the
supplements thereto for tho charter
of an Intended corporation to bo
called tho
WAYNE COUNTY STREET RAIL
WAY COMPANY,
tho character and route of which
aro for the purpose of constructing,
maintaining nnd operating a street
railway for public use In tho con
veyance of passengers and property
to bo operated by any motive power
except steam; BEGINNING at a
point on tho public road known as
tho Carbondnlo Plko opposlto tho
school house In tho village of Seely
villo, In tho Township of Texas,
County of Wayne and Common
wealth of Pennsylvania; thence
over, along and upon tho said pub
lic road In nn easterly direction to
Its Intersection with tho westerly
borough lino of Honesdale, In said
Co'inty and Commonwealth; thence
over, along and upon Park street In
said Borough in a northeasterly di
rection to its intersection with
Main street; thence over, along and
upon Main street In said Borough,
In a southerly direction to the
Gurney Electric Elevator Company;
thence also from the Intersection of
said Park street with Main street
In said Borough, over, along and up
on said Main street In a northerly
direction to the northerly Borough
lino of Honesdale in said County
and Cmmonwealth; thenco over,
along and upon a public road known
as the Bethany Turnpike In the
Township of Texas, said County of
Wayne, Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, to a point in the same oppos
ite the bridge crossing the Dyberry
River near the residence of C. F.
Bullock; thence also from the Inter
section of Main street in the Bor
ough of Honesdale, said County and
Commonwealth with Eleventh
street, over, along and upon said
Eleventh street to the easterly
boundry line of tho Borough of
Honesdale; thenco also from the In
tersection of Main street in the
Borough of Honesdale, said Coun
ty and Commonwealth with Fourth
street, over, along and upon said
Fourth street to the easterly bound
ary of said borough at a bridge
3 OOOOOOOCOCXXKX5CKCKX000 CKXJ
Our GOLD TABLETS if used promptly
make short work of a cold,
O. T. CHAMBERS,
PHARMACIST,
Honesdale, - Pa.
OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCCXKXOOCX3CCXC0
The Honesdale Dime Bank
HortesdaBe9 Pa.
Condensed Report
CONDITION AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
NOV. 2, 1912
IJESOUItCES.
Iioans $101,037.01
Bonds 111,380.00
Mortgages a n d
Judgments .. 138,510.00
Overdrafts 2.83
Ca.sh nnd Duo
From Hanks .. 00,508.15
Heal Estate und
Fixtures 21,000.00
9772,015.33
A WONDERFUL GROWTH
From the day of its opening, Jan. 2, 1906,
down to the present time the business of this
bank has steadily increased.
D. & H. CO. TlflE TABLE HONESDALE BRANCH
In Effect Sept. 29, 1912.
A.M,
dUN
l'.M.
A.M
A.M,
P.M.
SUN
H 30
10 00
18 00
10 00
12 30
4 30
6 15
... Albany ....
IllnsliHiuton .
A.M.
10 30
2 15
Philadelphia.
3 15
4 OS
7 10
800
4 45
9 35
12 30
7 00
7 60
.Wllkes-Harre.
. ...Scrunton....
1 19
l'.M,
A.M.
l'.M,
P.M.
A.M,
Lv
5 40
5 60 1
8 45
H 65
6 25
6 35
6 39
2 05
2 15
Carhonclale ....
...Lincoln Avenue..
White
Quleley
Farvlew
Canaan
.... Lake Loci ore ...
Wayniart
Keene
....... .Steene
l'rompton
Portenla
Heelyvllle
Honesdale
a 51
8 69
2 19
6 0S
9 li
6 51
2 31
2 37
6 11
6 17
0 ID
6 67
703
7 09
7 12
7 18
V 21
2 43
2 49
2 52
2 67
2 69
3 03
3 07
3 10
3 15
6 23
e as
6 32
6 33
639
6 43
H 46
8 00
9 29
U 32
37
8 39
9 43
8 47
9 60
9 65
7 21
7 25
7 29
7 32
7 56
spanning tho Lackawnxon IUvor;
thenco over, along and upon sal
brldgo In tho said Township of
Texas, Commonwealth, In an easterly
direction to Its Intersection with the
public road known as tho Old Plank
Road; thenco over, along and upon
said public road known as tho Old
Plank Road In said Township of
Texas In n southerly direction to a
point In the same at or near Carloy
Brook; thenco over, along and up
on tho Canal lands formerly of tho
Delawaro and Hudson Company now
of tho Erie and Wyoming Valley
Railroad Company In the Townships
of Texas and Palmyra and tho Bor
ough of Hawley, In tho said County
and Commonwealth, to tho County
lino of Pike county In tho Common
wealth of Pennsylvania; thenco also
from a point In said Canal lands In
tho said Borough of Hawley oppo
slto tho bridge, over the Lacka
waxen River at tho foot of Erie and
iyimii;ii Biiuuia in nam uuruugH U-L
Hawley, over, along and upon the
said bridge to said Church street;
thence over, along and upon said
Church street In tho Borough of
Hawley, In a northwesterly direc
tion to Main Avcnuo In said Bor
ough; thenco over, along and upon
Main Avcnuo in said Borough of
Hawley In a northerly direction to
tho passenger station of the Erie
Railway Company; thenco also from
tho point of Intersection of Main
Avenue with River Street In said
Borough of Hcwley, over, along and
upon said River Street in a wester
ly direction to Chestnut Avtnue ia
said Borough of Hawle ; thenco
over, along and upon said Chestnut
Avenue In a southerly direction to
Keystone street; thenco over, alone
and upon said Keystone Street in an
easterly direction In said Borough
of Hawley to Main Avenue; thence
returning by the same route to tho
placo of beginning, and for those
purposes to have, possess and en
Joy all tho rights, benefits and
privileges by said Act of Assembly
and the supplements thereto con
ferred. HENRY W. DUNNING,
Solicitor
Honesdale, Nov. 28, 1912
93w3.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
1 OF WAYNE COUNTY.
Robert Stewart v. Susie Stewart.
To SUSIE STEWART: You are
hereby required to appear In tho
said Court on the second Monday in
December next, to answer, tho com
plaint exhibited to the Judge of said
court by Robert Stewart, your hus
band, In the cause above stated, or in
default thereof a decree of dlvorco
as prayed for in said complaint may
bo made against yon In your ab
sence. F. C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Garratt, Attorney.
Honesdale, Pa., Nov. 6, 1912.
S9w4.
oooqooqoqoooooqoozc-gqgoogv
LIABILITIES.
Capital $ 75,000.00
Surplus and Undi-
vided Profits .. 71,512.21
Deposits
. . 022,533.00
9772,015.33
l'.M
P.M.!
A.M.)
2 00
12 40
11 00
8 45
4 09
7 45
2 65
2 IS
7 45
8 1!
A.M
P.M.
9 35
12 65
12 05
io oa
9 12
8 45
Ar
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
8 0S
1 35
1 25
6 60
6 40
11 25
11 14
8 27
8 17
8 13
8 00
; 64
1 47
7 41
7 39
7 32
7 30
7
7 22
7 19
7 18
7 64
7 60
7 39
7 33
7 25
7 19
7 17
7 12
7 09
1 21
6 34
5 21
11 10
10 69
10 63
10 45
10 39
10 37
10 32
10 29!
1 09
,1 03
12 66
6 18
6 11
12 61
6 06
12 49
12 43
S 01
4 68
4 65
12 40
12 36
12 32
12 29
12 23
7 05
4 51
10 26
7 01
4 47
4 44
10 21
6 68
6 65
10 18
4 40
10 16
P.M. A.M
SUN SUN
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