CONFESSES MAN TO MEKILMG The On of Can Star I · 2017. 12. 19. · Karl U l>udlelgh. proprietor of...

SEATTLE MAN CONFESSES TO Weather \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 Tonight and Tuesday, rain; I 1111 strong southeasterly Mill ill I I rmiiwnUiirr I*ot ?| Hntin Vlllk Minimum, M. Minimum, LI. "IP Today IHm, M. VOLUME 23 (All Right- pui Right? All Right? 'We'll Give You More PAUL BUNYAN The Star continues to be deluged by: (1) Paul Bunyan stories in manuscript from all parts the Northwest. (2) Inquiries about the Series, and subscriptions, from all parts of the United States. (3) Demands from readers for back copies containing series and for publication of more stories. To the latter demand, be- muse of the number of new manuscripts on hand. The Star is able to accede. Fur- ther legends of the exploits and adventures of the re- doubtable woodsman will be ekronicled in this column of The Star, commencing to- morrow. |A NOTE FROM F DR. MEANY Editor The Star: Tor years ! have eaujrht glimpses of our timber folk- lore In,the whlmalcal Paul Itunyan |||rlrs. H The making of thoaa stories could lot be called an Indoor sport, for key always rrf-rred emphatically to fee out-of d.icrs The superlatives not only gave a Mat to tha timber man's Jokes and - ten. bat they must have»addcd tn Ala vigor, tn a rough sort of way. at Stth mind and body. K The manuscripts. and printed fclH'' which too lan placed tn my hands will be preserved In th» \u25a0rehires of tha Unlvenrtty of Waah- \u25a0Mttnn. Who knows what sidelights They mar throw on the history of Mr lumber Industries when finally toraplled? Tours faithfully. EDMOND S MEA?rr. ilfrotruor of ttUtrrry, Vmivrrily of Wiuklnftonl LAMPING WINS BIT ABOUT 5,000 Imoressive Succeeds Lippy K& on Port Commission \u25a0 Official count of ballot* In all city lfjr«elnct* rompW« today «ive | George B. a lesd of 4.12S 1. VDtm over T. H. Lippy. Incumbent KjCommiseloner. In Bsturday's port t flection. Lamping* majority, when Bwotinty precinct* are tabulated, will Bjjyiuliably reach over 6.000. i [ The port election board announced 8 at noon that all tlcy precinct* Rive: i Lamping, 21.009. \u25a0 Lippy, 16,714. Uppy conceded the election to B bis opponent Saturday night wber IE It apparent thut I.imping cairled the city by a sweeping Only four preclncta were heard Hfrotp r-unday. Ta Lamping'\u25a0 election a* port commls- \u25a0Mocr causes a vacancy In the King \u25a0County legislative delegation. Hla fcurce««o r lit the legislature must be k Meiected by a special election before I-January 10, when the legislature I #pen* at Olymfria. The date will be i- set by Oov. Hart. Bi I>ess than one-third tho voters of p the Aunty, It appears, turned out for | the port election. \u25a0oM , ue*'lay will be school election day. E Polls will be open from I a. m. to S | p. m. I Two school directors are to be p. chosen for three year term*. Judgn j Richard Wlnaor and K. fihorrock, In- B- eumlicnts, are opposed by Edwin J. 1 Brown and Car] K. Croaon. Mrs. Wilton Invites b Mrs. Harding to Tea fe WASHINGTON, Dec. Warren O. Harding will take tea . with Mr*. Woodrow Wilson at the iwhlte Houwi at 5:30 today. Mm. Wll- j ' son Merit a forrrjal Invitation to the I I wife of the presidentelect this morn- I ling, and an accepts no# was di*patch- I |#d thru Mrs, Harding's secretary, K&llh* Kathleen l^iwlor. ' .nes Introduces Anti-Narcotic Bill i WASHINGTON. Per. ftSenator |jone* of Washington today Intro- duced a bill to prohibit exportation of Pcotlcs to make the I'hlllp- >n and all diplomatic offices dry. Falls From Porch and Breaks His Leg Roger Waler. 37, pipefitter, 117 Sixth ave. N., was In lakeside hos- pital Monday, his left leg broken from a fall from a porch at North- lake ave. and Ulcwctt *L MEKILMG On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Star Kntrrrd »i Hrcond Clan Matter May 1, till, al the pi»l»fMr* al R*attl«. Wa«h , under lh» A<-t of M«r<-h t, Il7t. Par Tear. by Mall, IS to ft SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, PECEMKER G, 1»20. Z£. e I TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE HARDING ADDRESSES SENATE FAMILY IS SNATCHED FROM FIRE The School Election IS CHEERED BY CROWDS IN CONGRESS SHE IS A HUNTED WOMAN Father Rescues His Sleeping Wife and Baby From Flames: Home Lost Braving smoke arxl flames. Karl U l>udlelgh. proprietor of * drug stors \u25a0( til Second >«?.. rescued hla wlfs. l*irn, and ImnnthoM liaby girl. Karma, at *44 a. m Monday, from their burninf home al IIU 4*l haVe 8. (Ml pourrd on tha weak Duim of the morning fire In the kitchen »«r>ve by Dudlelgh caused an ripto- ?lon and In a moment the kitchen *»« a man of fumes Staggered by tha blast. Dudlelgh covered hla face with hla harida and made hla way from lha kitchen. The namea quickly spread and before he could reach hla wife's bedroom ware licking at tha door. Smoke surged into the room with his entrance, lit* wife awakened, choking ittidleigh ahouted to her: "Jump out the window " At the same lime he crabbed the baby up from tha rot. lie handed the child thru tha window to his wife. The house, a one-etnry frame j structure, la a total loss. Daman la between 11104 and IS.OfIO, according to Dudieigh. firemen were loqulcad to lay a quarter-mile of hose in fighting the bhn. g Poor pressure also hindered Oielr efforts. The house burned In n mln a tea. TWO MEMBERS of the school board are to l>e elected Tuesday. There are four candidates. All of them are j well known in Seattle. Two of them?Judge Richard Winsor and E. Shorrock?- have been on the l>oard for a number of years. Winsor is a liberal, Shorrock is conservative. The other two candidates are Carl E. Croson and Dr. E. J. Brown. The Star confesses a bit of embarrassment in indorsing the candidacy of Mr. Croson, because he has lieen retained on several occasions by The Star as it| attorney. The Star, however, had nothing to do with Mr. Croson's becoming a candidate. It did not know he was in the race, or intended to get into the race, until after he had filed at the request lof several civic organizations in Seattle* Croson is not con- nected with this newspaper in any editorial or business way; he has no control over Tne Star, and Thf Star has no strings on him. The Star believes Croson will make good school board member for the same reasons that he would make a good attorney for The Star. He is capable, ener- getic, interested in public affairs, life las had the experi- ence of teaching, and he had also bMB * school principal > before studying law at Harvard. A gifted public speaker, he was the first man to make a Liberty loan speech in Seattle; he assistpd in other patriotic campaigns, and tho exempt from the he enlisted as a private in the recent war. He is indorsed by the Boto dub, composed of veterans of the late war And also of the Span- ish-American war. Judge Richard Wham's record on !the school !>oard has been eminently satisfactory. The onlyobjection being raised against him by opponents is that he fe too old now. Judge Winsor is an old man, but he was an old man when he was elected three years ago, and he dcdaw.buna«iLsttt fit mu! capable to attend to school <iffairi, fir. jit is luMMaSt lore with him. Judge Winsor hasneeh lonnected with educa- tional direction for 26 years as school director and as a member of the board of regents of the University of Wash- ington. None of these positions ever carried any salary, lie is a man of progressive ideas, anditho he has been for years a socialist, he has held the respect of the rity at large. The Star recommends him for re-electian. E. Shorrock's record on the school board has been sub- jected to criticism on account of his wtll known conserva- tism, often bordering on reaction. He tyas held out against much needed raises for school teachers, and his views generally have l>een non-progressive. Shorrock is president of the Northwest Trust & Savings bank and has been on the school board for 18 years. He knows more about the finan- cial department of Seattle schools than fjossibly any other person in Seattle. As to his sincerity there is no question. The Star feels that he is often wrong, bitt The Star believes that he always thinks he is right Froro the viewpoint of those who see things conservatively, Shorrock is a satisfactory candidate. The Star, however, 'believes he is too immersed in tradition and that he has his vision too much on the past Dr. Edwin J. Brown is a dentist and a lawyer, ne has been a candidate, both as a socialist and as a democrat, for many important offices in this city and county. By rad- icals he is considered too conservative. By conservatives he is considered too radical. Strangely, tho, in the present election, his petition for candidacy is headed by Judge Thomas Burke, former president of the Chamber of Com- merce. This indorsement, it is explained, came to Brown because the judge believes a change is needed in school affairs, and that Brown is committed to such changes. He Talks to Colleagues as Senator, and Not as the President-Elect IIY RAYMOND njUTKR , WASHINGTON, Ife. Preal dent elect lUrillnt today l«lr<?«<1 the senate ma a member of that body, setting a new precedent In American hl»iory. ll* lold hi* rallnirifa. In > brief. Informal talk. Iliat while he would always be mindful of the senste's plnre and responsibility In the government. he would also remember, and expert the aenate to remember, that he waa president Harding requested ro operation, de rtarinc (hat It waa not for either the rongreo* or the executive to Mjrrender to the other. HK I WiKH HKNATK TO MTOI' IVAMTK He olao urged the aennle to make the three remaining montha of the \\ lleon administration "a fruitful lime" instead of so mn< h wutf. Ilia speerh waa mode after Senator l-odgfl. republlinn loader, asked the chair to rwofntn "the aerator from ohlo." He not or Lodge, ,n ukk| xarwgtii- tloo for Henator Harding. aaM he ettiM not refrain from oel*ng mif* linn to the Imi "tluM thte fa ? i*e*v Arable oc»-*»lon"- for the fir* tflße a member of thla body hoe been elected president. Police in many cities are searching for Mrs. Clara Smith Hamon, wanted i* connection with th death of Jake L. Ham on, millionaire oil operator and republican national com- mitteeman for Oklahoma. Mrs. Hamon, a distant relative of the oil man, formerly was his stenographer. Hamon died recently of revolver shot wounds. I >udlelgh had taken the on from his auto. WINTER HAS "CAME" Winter Is officially here! Man wearing a beaverakln cap was seen standing at the postof- flee earner Monday, / Seattle Spirit Is Still Alive, Says Cynthia BY CY&THIA liKEY I ion not dimippotnte* The R« »t ti« Hplrlt Is aa bl« aa ever, and \u25a0till growing? Haturday on the front pa** of The Star X told of a worthy friend In dUrtreae. of a man out of work, and ?Is little children, all under 11 years of aire, who were In danger of b*lng ?eftiiraf'd from their parents and each other because they had no clothing tn which to attend school and there was no food In the pantry wtth which to feed them The msn asked rfinly for a chance to support them - No aooner had The fltar gone out On the streets than people began calling, big hearted people, who could and would help them. Lamping Thanks His Supporters A well-to-do couple, who have no children of their own, would tak* the two younjrest boya for the winter, clothe them well from the akin out and aend them to achool and return them again to the parenta in the summer. A resident of Duwamlah donated a aack of flour and a aack of potato**, another woman Jelly and Jam. Mr. lAistljr of the Northw«»*tern Drug Co., called at The Htar office and left SS, which the receiver wlahe* to pay back aa noon aa ha obtain* employment and get* on hla feet. The Community Mervlce at Alki ha* volunteered to hHp with food and clothing, and best of all, a hunlnrs* man )u*t phoned of a position which he believe* the man can fill success- fully. 1 have a hunch that the dark cloud* ?which hovered over the little beach cottage Saturday are turn' Ing gray sod will poor* *hovr their silver lining again. Again I wl*h to how In thank* before the Clreat Seattle H|>lrlt, which ha* the blgg**t heart In the world. Editor The Htar: Thru your p«i>*r I wl*h to thank my numerou* friend* thrum! the county for the vote of conMenr* In mo in Haturday'* election for port cimml**lon*r. While there lias tw<Ti misrepresentation and vilification concerning my*elf and my motive* tn the la*t election, I have no &nlmn*ltl<M or fnllnga agalnat thoao who oppo«ed mo and who hone*tly voted their conviction*. To he In politic* and attempt to render service honestly to our people should not bring a man filthy ulander and lying ml«r»prr*entntlon from *elfl*h, Jealou* and powerful Interest*. While I never had any doubt a* to the ultimate Judgment and falrne** of the people, find the people* "reaentment »goln*t *uch underhanded and disreputable turtle*, It I* my Intention to *ee If a man ha* any recourse Under our law* from attack* que*tlnning hi* Amotlcnnlum and loyalty to our government. 1 have aervod my city, county. *tate and national government In ivar and pence too long to permit *uch fal*c charge* to go unchallenged. In my dutle* a* port comml**loner, the people may rent assured that T have no friend* t" rrward or enemlea tn punl*h. hut *hall give the he*t In me to the *. rvloo of the public In the port busings, Again thanking you. Mr. Editor, for your un«oll<jltcd support and fairness. I am. (lEOROR H. UHPINa. Speed Boat Hits Logs; One Drowned "ll* la here and t venture to rag irit he may be nwinlinl by the ; chair In apeak Informally la th* wn | at* before he leave* hla service her*," MAKMIAM. K.H« 4IKT.S ; lURDINU TO KOSTM X [ While th* iall>rla and a*nate ap : pluuded. Vice ('resident Marshall left 1 hla place. went to Harding's aeal and urorlKl htm Ui the platform from i which Marshall presides. Thla action ! brought a renewed outburst of up plauae llujding appeared nervoua aa he began to apeak, and again at the ctoee. When ha had finished, the enure senate roe* and applauded and he waa quickly aurrounded by collengtiee mum to ahake hla hand WON'T PLACATE ARGENTINIANS League Intends to Let Them Stay Out BY II KMCY WOOD When Harding had been ape*klng five minute Mm. Hardin*, tecum panted by Mm. Kdward 11. Mclean and her aecratary. Mlm KithWn Uwler, appeared In th# mrmkra' gallery of the *enatc and took her mat umonx the wive* of other aena- lom. Hhe wore a black hat trimmed with blue plume* and a lon* navy blue accordion pleatrd cape After the aenate adjourned ahe held an Im- promptu reoeptlon In the gallery a In lea. OENKVA. Dec. f?The league of nathma aaaembly today refuaed to conciliate the Argentina delegation which withdrew Haturday. The aaaembly voted unanlmoual) to refer pr«>i>oHed amendincnta to the covenant to a communion, .which will report In the 1921 aaaembly. The amendment* Included thoae which Argentina demanded ahould lie acted upon Immediately, withdrawal of the delegation being the alternative. *Pho attempt to atrlke out or amend Article 10 alao waa aaalgned to the commia- a lon. Harding, after bowing to Vice Prealdent Mnmhall, faced around to hla colleaguea. "I am pl»*naed at Ala greeting by fellow of Tn«* aenate." he aald "There 1* at 111 greater aatl*fae- tlnn In having thla opportunity to aay to you Informally aome of the thing* In my heart which X could uttar in no other way. "I recognlae that I am here today under aomewhat unuaual clrcum *taftcea and there la a delicacy about It that one In my poaltlon cannot ea- oape except thru aoni" form of aelf effacement which d«*e* not aeem quite poaafble. t iiah iik.ii KKsrr.rT toil THK SF.NATK "No member of thUi body could be no reluctant to leave It. I may nay to the senate that 1 came here with very high respect for this body and I am leaving It with grebter respect than that with which 1 came. If one could always direct hie own political fortunm to hi* liking. I should have preferred my membership here to any office a citizen may hold In this republic or elsewhere In the world. I like the freedom, the association, the patriotic sense of responsibility which abides here. Tha Argentine d«*egntlon waa ah- aent when the plenary aeaalon con- vened thla morning. IRELAND FIGHT MAY BE ENDED Lloyd George Gets Sinn Fein Peace Offer I-ONIX)N, Dee- -Cessation of fighting In Ireland appeared Immi- nent today. With a Hlnn Fein peace offer In h|a handa, Premier IJovd George waa expected to accept the op|»>rtunlty to end bloodahed on th* Island, perhapa making an announcement In common! today. The bid for iieace came from Fa- ther Michael O'Flannagan, a vice president of the Sinn Keln organiza- tion. and Ita artlng head. He tele- graphed Lloyd Oeorge: "You state you are willing to make peace Immediately and hop* Ireland also willing. What first step do you propose?" POISON CANDY CASE MYSTERY Tuerrydon'a note of withdrawal In which he formally atated hla disap- pointment that the aaaembly had re- fu*ed to act on hi* amendment* and provide for the Immediate admlaalon of non member *tate* waa read by Preaident Paul Hymana. Detectives Investigating the box of Christmas randy, containing enough strychnine to kill 12 persons, sent to Mr. and Mrs. T. J, McCouch, 3223Vfc 83d av*. 8. W., Friday night, were without a clue, they said Monday. Time to Pay Your Income Tax, folks Final date for payment of the fourth Installment on 1911 Income taxes Is December 15, It Is announced by William T BMkli «-hlrf deputy collector of Internal revenue. Forms for making out the 1920 In- come tax statements are expected to be arallablo shortly after the first of the year. KlItK, HTAKTING FROM an over heAtcd stove, rpread to a bed In a hou*e owned by C. IV I*>dds, at 370K 42nd ave.* H., Sunday, and did $5O da maae. GEORGE WASHINGTON IS TRADE-MARK FOR JAP FUEL CONCERN Oene Jones, 35, of 217 Taylor ave , wan drowned and I'strolman D. N. Bchoonover and B. K. Orcutt, 1(126 Third ave., narrowly escaped death Huturday night, when their launch nfmk, after striking a log boom off Alkl point, Brhoonover and Orcutt swam a half mile to shore. Heattle fuel dealers are reported up In arm*, *o to *p«ak, beeau*e a Jap concern, th* Wa«hlngton Wood A Coal Co., 157 Holgate *t., Is using the picture of Oeorge Washington a* a trad* mark. At uevcral recent meeting* deal era are said to have way* and of compelling the Jap concern to have the picture HtcJckf n from It* letter head* and other stationery. Hagen Arraignment Set Over Two Days Arraignment r*f Kd Hagen, forsner Heattle policeman, on charge* of liquor law violation, waa set over until December H, In the United State* district court Mouduy. "I am conscious of the grrot place I which congress holds und« r our con- j stltution and particularly sensible to the obligations of the senate. When my resiMinslbllltles begin In the executive capacity I shall be as mindful of the senate's responsibilities as I have been nealou**<lf them an a member, but I mean, at the snme' time, to be Just as Insistent about the responsibility of the executive. Our governmental good fortune does not lie In any surrender at the other end of the avenue, but In the co- ordination and co-operation which be- comes the two branches In a great and truly representative popular government. Robber Killed in Duel at Pool Hall SOME LITTLE HOME TO LISTEN ALL IN VAIN TONIGHT FOR- -Borne little cottage In Heattle tonight will llaten In vain for the gratifying hiss of mtlllona of dell cate yeaat apore* at their work of creating the weekly supply of amber brew. The head of the houae |o*t the family'* Rupply of hops Monday and the *ame wa* turned In to "lost and found" department of the muny railway. SKNATK OLIGARCHY IIAItMIM FICTION Detective* H. M. Barton and C. L Toma are working on the caae. State charge of attempted murder and a federal complaint of "sending a death package thru the mails" will be plared against the sender of the deadly box If he la caught. 18 MONTHS AT M'NEIL PEN TACOMA, Dec. 6.?Deputy sheriffs are scouring the countryside Mon- day In search of «ne of the two masked bandits who held up 15 men In the Burnett i»o«l hall at midnight Saturday. The other robber was shot thru the heart In the pistol duel that followed the holdup. His body has not been Identified. After denying his petition for new trial, Federal Judge Jeremiah Neter- er sentenced Charles H. Hodge, con- victed of Impersonating a secret service officer, to IS months at Mc- Neil Island penitentiary. Hodge was found guilty by a fed- oral Jury last week, l'etltion for new trial was hnsed on the allegation that Jie was _ lnpane at the time the of fense was committed. SHC^^G "Thin brings me to the thought particularly In my mind. Something has been said about the senatorial oil* CTum to l'Hgo St'veil, Column I'lrce) TALESMEN ALIBI; JUDGE IS RILED Out of 175 Jurors summoned for service in the superior court, (12 re- mained when Presiding Judge J. T. Konald had acted on excuses pre ?seated .to hJm Monday, morning. "If nobody In going to serve," naid the court wju uuv. "why, don't .you tret tog-ether and üboli&h the Jury system?'* LYNCHERS FAIL TO GET TRIO IN SOUTH Gangster Attacks on Frisco. Girls Charged; Boyd Is ' Identified by One BANT A ItOHA. Cal? DM. C George Boyd, of Seattle, todij mad* a formal ttilrmnit to Sononja county officer*. taking all the blame for tha killing of Sheriff I'etray, of Sonoma county, and Detective Sergeant Mile* Jackaon and Detective Le««r Dor- man. of San Franctaca. Hera lata yeaterday afternoon, according to aa announcement by tha \u25a0he riff** attic*. Boyd and Char lea VMento and Terence Pitta, of San FYanclaco. ara held In jail following the trip!* tragedy. SLAIN DI KING AItKKMT ATTEMPT The three officer* were alain when they attempted to arrest the trio at HUapecta In a xmall houae In th* Italian quarter, here. The detectives were continuing an Invaatlgatioa at a brutal aaaault upon Jewel* Moat- gomery and Jean Stanley, San Krva* ckaco telephone gtrta, in a Howard at. lodging houae on lull lit morning. Attempt* br.ar mob to cut M Jail last night wtre i apuloodL Tha But Praodaco officers. with Rhartrr Mnjr. entand lb* liu?i to quoatlon Valento. They had Ml at the sheriffs offlct a Baa KrudaM policewoman and tkrw stria who hat told of aaaaulta In th« lodging houaa. When the officer* aakad the tkm men to atep outside, Boyd la aald to have fired Ave shot*. resulting la. the death of the three officer*. Bo- fore be fell dead Jackaon pulled hta revolver and ahot Boyd. Boyd, the officer* aald. la htnassK In a aerlou* condition, and aa yet *urreona are not certain whether bo win ll\-e. An ugly bullet wound waa Inflicted in hi* groin. Boyd declared that Jachoon ahot htm after be had *hot and mortally wounded Jackson. Jackaon fired two shots aa he fell to the floor dylofc according to the alleaed confeaatoa. BOYD SATS I.IQt'OR WAS RKHPO.NBIBUS According to the authorltlea. Boyd told them that liquor wan responsible for what he did. He said he had been drinking, and that just aa the officers came In one of hta compan- ions slipped a revolver under the pil- low of the couch on which be waa lying. When he waa ordered to arlae, bo fame ift> with the sun la hi* hand and opened fire, he said. The board of supervisor* of Sono- ma county will meet today to namo a new sheriff. Hd Petray. brother of the murdered man, la to be choo- en. It waa generally understood. The Inqueet will be held today. It 1* expected that It will be brief, aa the general fart* have been pretty well established, officers said. The district attorney's office had not decided today Just what Its pro- cedure will be against the men held In Jail here. Boyd, If he lives, it waa stated, will be charged with murder. Valento and Fltta will either be held under charge* of complicity In tha murder of the three officers, or they will be turned over to San Kranclaco authorltie* for prosecution In connection with the alleged gang attack on Jean Stanley and Jeaale Montgom- ery. Valento and Fltts. It wma stated, were the men the officers wanted to arreat aa gangsters. They did not believe Boyd Implicated and had not been looking for him. When thejr found him with Valento and Fltt% they decided to take him to Jail to b* questioned, but they hod no charge* against-him. OlRIi IDKNTIFIKS BOYD AS ATTACKBR Altho officers had no warrant for Boyd In connection with the San Francisco assault case, 1Varl Han- ley, San Francisco girl, who told the police she also.had been attacked In the Howard st. shack where Jessie Montgomery and Joan Stanley were assaulted, today Identified Boyd aa one of her attackers, San Francisco detectives a-nnounoed here. It wa» understood that Miss Montgomery was practically convinced that Boyd was In the gang at Oib attack Thanksgiving morning. Miss Hanley became hysteric*! when she saw Boyd. "He choked me," she shouted, and was taken away sobbing. Boyd Is said to bo an ex-convict, also known as George Barron. He Is Iwlleved to have been a member of the gang called "the lumberjacks." Another arrest in the case wa« made at Santa Row during the morning. when Louis I-amrus, who escaped yesterday, was captured and (Turn |« I'we Seven, CoUuna Twa)^

CONFESSES MAN TO MEKILMG The On of Can Star I · 2017. 12. 19. · Karl U l>udlelgh. proprietor of...

Documents

Transcript of CONFESSES MAN TO MEKILMG The On of Can Star I · 2017. 12. 19. · Karl U l>udlelgh. proprietor of...