P__
IEVeHturr,inushiilittedm

PAGE FOUR

BABY DAY NURSERY
TO HOLD BALL MARCH 4

the ball are for the purpose of estab-
lishing a new and larger home for the
poor little children who are not for-
tunate enough to have one. The pub-
Vice-president Morris Fishman of
lic is urged to subscribe liberally and
the Detroit Life Insurance Company
a good time will be had by all.
Mrs. Gussie Mishkin is general takes pleasure in announcing the ap-
chairman of the dance committee and
Mrs. Anna Katz is chairman of the
publicity and tickets.

Latest Addition to
Detroit Life Staff

The Detroit Hebrew Ladies Baby
Day Nursery is holding its sixth an-
nual Purim ball at the Arcadia,
Thursday evening, March 4. Tickets
are now on sale by the committees
in charge. The demands on the sere.
ices of this institution have become
Fortune and misfortune are two
so great that the present premises
are inadequate. The proceeds from buckets in a well.

AN HONEST DEAL

There is basis for real pride
in the fact that customers
seldom ask us to guarantee
our Used Cars. It indicates
that our efforts to build up
public confidence were
well directed. Our reputa-
tion is ample assurance of
honest deals and honest
values.

THOMAS J. DOYLE

INCORPORATED

3922 WOODWARD

GLENDALE 7117

Remember—
A used car is only as good as
the firm you do business with.

H. P. HOROWITZ

pointment of H. R. Horowitz as a
representative of the company, with
offices in suite 302, Detroit Life
Building, 2210 Park avenue, Detroit.
Mr. Horwitz is well known to the De-
troit business community through his
many years of association with life
insurance work. He has been direct-
ly serviceable to a very large clien-
tele, through his representation of
Eastern life insurance corporations.
His connection with the Detroit Life
in his new capacity is announced to
take place March 1.

Y. M. H. A. NOTES

Builders' Show "Ideal ',
Home Near Completion

Prize House Will Be Open for Inspection Beginning Sunday,
February 28, and Will Be Open Every Day From 10
A. M., Until 8 P. M., Until the Show Closes.

Detroit's "ideal" home, which will
be given away without reservation at
the eighth annual revival of the De-
troit Builders', Realtors' and Better
Homes exposition, to be held at Con-
vention hall from March 13 to March
24, inclusive, will be sufficiently com-
pleted to be thrown open to the pub-
lic for inspection next Sunday.
The home, which is of brick, con-
taining six rooms, is rapidly nearing
completion on l'ark Lane boulevard,
just off Grand River avenue in May-
fair subdivision, and officials of the
Builders' show declare it will be the
moat modern and complete dwelling
ever built in Detroit.
Open to Inspection.
The "Ideal" home will be opened to
the public at noon next Sunday, and
will be kept open until 8 o'clock that
evening. It will be open every day
thereafter from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m.,
with A. LeFevre, assistant secretary,
in charge.
The home will he given away to
the exposition visitor who makes the
most accurate estimate of the cost of
the house, including the lot on which
it stands and the materials and equip-
ment utilized in its construction. An-
nouncement of the successful estimate
will be made on the last night of the
show.
Charles J. Prost, secretary of the
exposition, announced Saturday, Feb.
20, that one of the many exhibitors at
the show will be the official interna-
tional sample fair, of Havana, Cuba,
maintained under the supervision and
subsidy of the republic of Cuba.

Exhibits are also being prepared
from home material and equipment
manufacturers in all parts of the
country, and several real estate boards
from various sections of the country
will attend, each as an organization,
they have notified Secretary Prost.
Will Set Record.
"The eighth revival of the Detroit
Builders, Realtors' and Better Homes'
exposition will be the most complete
and attractive display of its kind ever
held in the United States," Secretary
Prost said Saturday, and added:
"The various civic and municipal
organizations of the city have united
for this exposition as never before
in the city's history and the real es-
tate men and furniture interests have
joined heartily with the builders to
assure success of the show."
Only the most dependable building
materials obtainable in the open mar-
ket have been used in constructing the
"ideal" home, Secretary Prost said.
Some of the most important items of
equipment and construction were fur-
nished by the following concerns, he
reported:
Common brick, Detroit Common
Brick Manufacturers' association;
face brick, Dresden Brick company;
lumber, Ilartwick Lumber company;
tapered shingles, Beckman Dawson
company; steel casement windows,
David Lupton; Kelvinator, Walter
Rodgers; Insukite, R. E. Hamilton;
Flaxlinurn, T. B. Rayl; steel joists, B.
Gabriel Steel company; washed hot-
air heat, Furnace Engineering com-
pany .

trate his lecture with a string quartet
played by Mrs. Abel, Mr. Leggett, Mr.
L'Anierieux and Mr. Abel, who will
use four instruments made by Stradi-
varius and four from the workshop of
the great Cuarnarius.
The club will give a concert with
its members in April for the young
artists' fund of the National Federa-
tion of Music Clubs. At this time
the Chamber Orchestra of the Abel
school will make its first appearance,
playing the Ilaydn Symphony No. 11.

Willis; Puch, Dorothy Sorock;
get-Me-Not, Maxine Wilde; Ki
Catherine Aheame; Queen, June
Pointe, Ann Arbor; Judge, if,
Barnhart; Prime Minister, in
Hutto; Betty, Gretchen Schoenf l
and an ensemble of everythin g c
ceivable in Fairy Land.
A number of specialties will
low this performance. Tick. t ,
be purchased at Grinnell's sr
tra Hull after March 1.

March Frolic at Orchestra Hall

ORTHODOX RABBIS CLOS
CONTROVERSY OVER WI S

The Ethelyn Briggs-Mann School of
the Dance and Dramatic Arts of the
Detroit Conservatory of Music takes
great pleasure in announcing the
"March Frolic" at Orchestra Hall,
Saturday, March 6, a fantasy in
which over 200 well trained children
will participate. Jules Klein has
kindly placed his ensemble at our dis-
posal, and Mr. William G. Schenk will
be the organist.
The frolic is composed of dancing
and drama, and the age of the per-
formers range from 3 to 12 years.
Mrs. Mann is the first teacher to
put before the public a group of chil-
dren in drama and specializing the
dancing with toe and denishawn.
These tiny tot players and dancers
are bringing to the public an ultra
new and beneficial move in the arts
for children.
Three performances each year will
be offered to the public, productions
in which only children are the per-
formers and each time there will be
an entire change in the cast, which
will give to all pupils an equal oppor-
tunity to display their talents.
In this March Frolic Mrs. Mann has
revised the drama, "Why the Fuscha
Hangs its Head" bringing in a num-
ber of ballets and character dances.
The principals of this cast are: Prim-
rose, Janet Hubbard; Fuscha, Vivian

Concerto in E-flat major. Drozdoff is
a graduate of the Petrograd Conserv-
atory, where he was awarded the gold
medal prize and also the Rubinstein
prize.
The program will open with Bizet's
By Hermann H
dramatic overture "Patric" and will
close with Rinisky-Korsakov's "The
The magnificent auditorium of the Bumble Bee" from "Tsar Saltan" and
new Masonic Temple was informally the first performance in Detroit of
Financial Statements as prepared by
dedicated to public use last Monday Glazounoff's "Dance Salome" after
night. Informally, because the pomp Oscar Wilde.
• ISENBERG, PURDY & COMPANY,
and pageantry which one would natu-
At the 13th pair of symphony con-
Certified Public Accountants.
rally look forward to and expect at certs, Thursday and Friday evenings,
such an even were woefully missing, March 11 and 12, Conductor Gabrilo-
BALANCE SHEET AS OF NOV. 30, 1925.
and that to the unmistakable disap- witsch has designed his annual all-
pointment of hundreds of the faithful Wagner program, and will have the
ASSETS—
and their families and friends. As it assistance of Margaret Matzenauer,
$ LIMN
Cash on deposit in Dime Savings Bank
was, the occasion became a sort of contralto prima donna of the Metro-
$42,500.00
Land and Building-308 Edmund Place
spectacular try-out for the Detroit politan Opera Company of New York
Originel cost of the property occupied by the Home.
13,797.30
Impromment•
Symphony Orchestra in a new setting, City.
Weekly Meeting Suspended:
Original cost of Improvements on two buildings, such
The program is as follows: Sieg-
and it is to be hoped that the experi-
The
weekly
meeting
held
at
the
Y.
at remmleling and equipment of building.
W. H. A. building at 89 Rowena ment will lead to some very definite fried's Idyl, Siegfried's Rhine Jour-
TOTAL COST OF HOME (Fire Insurance Is carried for
58297.30
ney
into Walhalla from "Das Rhein-
329,0001
street between 5 and '7 p. m. Sundays conclusions.
8,228.30
LAND CONTRACTS RECEIVABLE
will be suspended this week. Mem-
At this time it is of interest to note gold," Isolde's Narrative from "Tris-
Balance due on contracts donated the Home by Inmates
bers are requested to favor the Kadi- that the acoustics of the hall are sur- tan and Isolde" by Madame Matzen-
Feinberg and Grabowsky-
$27,500.00
mah card party to be held at the prisingly excellent. But if the De- suer, Brunnhilde's Immolation from
Let—Linwood and Davison
Originalcoat of lot purehaned In 1921.
Knights of Pythias hall Sunday, Feb. troit orchestra is ever again to play "Gotterdammerung" by Madame Mat-
10,972.00
Additional Lot Cost
28, at 2 p. m.
there, and if it intends and expects to zenauer, Prelude to Act III "The Mas-
Interest on Land Contract and Taxes pald.
38,472.90
TOTAL LOT COST
secure the same effects in dynamics tersingers" and Forest Murmurs from
New
Publication:
and color that it so easily attains in "Siegfried."
$184415.14
TOTAL ASSETS
Sunday afternonn, March 7, Mr.
The Y. M. 11. A. Exponent, a pub- its own home, it will be absolutely
lication issued in connection with the necessary to bring on the platforms Kolar has designed a most interesting
LIABILITIES—
and popular program, consisting of
Purim
ball
to
be
held
this
Sunday
regularly
employed
at
its
home
per-
$13,711.90
Land Contract Payable
evening, Feb. 28, at the Statler Hotel, formances, and in order to make its but three numbers, Dvorak's Fifth
Balance due on 1.411,1 Contract for lot on Davison
and Linwod.
promises to be a real treat to Detroit volume in the vast spaces of the Ma- Symphony, in E minor (from the New
3,200.00
Mortgage P.y.bl.
Jewry. Two thousand copies will be sonic hall equal to that obtained in World,) Suite Primeval by Skilton,
Balance ilase on Contract received from Grolnimiky.
$
10,981.80
•
distributed.
Orchestra Hall, the orchestral person - the American composer who has de-
TOTAL LIABILITIES
92,83324
SURPLUS--As detailed In Schedule 1
nel ought to be strengthened by the voted much time and study to Indian
Plan
Purim
Ball:
addition of at least two dozen men. tribal melodies. The closing number
$109,515.14
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
The various cmmittees are conclud- Otherwise the music will not carry is the Och's Ilumeroua variations on
ing their arrangements and plans and the performance will fall as flat a German Folk-Song in themanner of
•Ihere wat an outstanding liability of 51.079.52 for current operating ex-
which has been paid during December, 1925.
penses on Nov. SO,
have been carefully laid out to prop- as most of the numbers last Monday seven different composers.
erly take care of the friends of the did. Conductor Gabrilowitsch will
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES JUNE 30, 1912,
Y. M. H. A. at the ball. A very in- have to change his conceptions of
Webster Hall Recital.
TO NOV. 30, 1925.
teresting dance program has been what is loud and what is soft in this
Being ■ Period of 13 Years •nd 5 Months.
planned for the evening. With the connection, and if he is wise he will
Mrs. Clair Chayes, charming young
Y. M. II. A. Exponent, the first copies not again play here without a more pianiste of Detroit, showed a marked
INCOME—
to be distributed at this affair, the substantial background and roof for development of talen Friday after-
156.56735
Nestle. .d Memorials
57,43322
Y. M. II. A. Purim ball promises to his musicians. To do justice to the noon at Webster Hall in a short pro-
Members' Dues
54,071.68
Inmates' Fees
be a memorable social event in Detroit hall and the audience, the orchestra gram before the Music Study Club
23,563.12
Annual Ball Committees
annals.
last Monday should have numbered of this city. She seemed at her best
22,828.18
Men's and Ladies' Choy. Kadisha and Ladies Annillory
1,119.69
about one hundred and ten.
on Opposite
in sonorous passages, played with
1372.52
Int aaaaa on Land Contracts
The soloist of the evening was the much color and vigorous dash with a
9,797.00
Rents Received
overly-advertised American colora- clear technique and perfect relaxa-
5226,752.76
tura soprano, Luella Melius. It is tion. She showed that she is a pian-
TOTAL INCOME
Purim Party:
safe to say that no foreign songstress iste of quality in phrase-building, ex-
On Sunday afternoon, Feb. 20, the need be afraid of her laurels, and cer- pression and a dependable finger flu-
OPERATING EXPENSES-
58,022.08
Y. W. H. A. will entertain its mem- tainly not the peerless Galli-Curci. ency. The program consisted of
Pres:Maw
55.98920
Wage.
bers with a Purim party. A very in- Mme. Menus has evidently studied
7,234.00
Annual Ball Expense
teresting program is being arranged, long and earnestly, and if she were Grieg, McDowell and Von Weber.
9,669.10
Unclassified Expense—Funeral Expense., Tombstones, Supplies, Etc.
1.050.54
one which is appropriate for such a less kittenish in the course of her Mrs. Chayes is a pupil of Alan Kopel-
Telephone
3930.50
joyous occasion. A large number pi performances there might he more to son, teacher of the advanced class of
Stationery, Printing and Postage
13,707.73
pianoforte at the Detroit Institute of
Light, Heat and Water
girls is expected to be present.
4,704.14
write about her singing. Her playful Musical Art. Mr. Kopelson recently
Maintenance e1 Home—Painting, Plumbing, Repairing, Etc
11433
In•urance
caperings detract greatly from her returned from Vienna, where he was
560.00
The "Y" Juniors:
Marble Tablets
interpretations, which, on the whole,
1,734.01
Linens
The "Y" Juniors are to give • fall below the standards set by the assistant to Malvinie Bree of the Le-
Purim program on Saturday, Feb. majority of foreign coloratura artists, schetzky School of Piano-playing.
9157,405.53
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES
27, at 2:30 p. m. It will consist of a Mme. Melius' voice has no individual,
21 69,347.23
NET INCOME FOR PERIOD
Mme. Onegin at Arcadia.
one-act play. "Cinderella Mary," and outstanding quality, nor does it pos-
a Purim play. Any girl interested in sess any degree of ingratiating
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
becoming a Junior "Y" member is in- warmth. Iler grand operatic arias
Mme. Sigrid Onegin, Metropolitan
JUNE 30, 1912, TO NOV. 30, 1923.
recital at Ar-
vited to attend.
failed to arouse her audience because contralto, will give a
Being • Period of 13 Years and 6 Month..
of these defects, and the few songs cadia auditorium on Monday evening,
492.39
$
March
1.
This
is
the
last
concert of
Drama:
Cash in Bank July 1, 1912
she essayed fared better because they
The Strolling Players will present made no great demands upon her ad- the Philharmonic-Central Concert se-
RECEIPTS—
336,752.78
Income •• detailed In Exhibit '1"
three one-act plays on March 9: The vanced art. One can only wonder ries. Mme. Onegin appeared in De-
30,000.00
Sale of Winder Property
China Pig," "One Hundred Dollars" what the Chicago critics have in petto, troit two seasons ago with the Detroit
1,477.411
Psyments on Land Contr..
and "Cinderella Mary." The per- now that they have sent us Toti dal Symphony Orchestra. Her recital
3,71120
Received 00 Condemnation Proceallegs—Linumod
440.82
formance will not be repeated and Monte and Luella Melius. What next? repertoire is a great one, including
TOTAL CASH AVAILABLE
tickets are limited.
songs in Italian, French, German,
DISBURSEMENTS—
$42,500.00
Leonard Braun, the well-known De- Spanish and English, and the music
Land and Buildings, Edmund Pl.*
GINSBURG LIBRARY PROGRAM
9,725.17
troit tenor who recently returned to which she sings ranges from Bach
Improvements, Edmund Plane
4,072.13
Building Equipment, Edmund Place
the city after a prolonged period of and the old Italian masters to the
3,42729
Intereston Land Contract. Edmund Place
The Bernard Ginsburg Library, 637 study and concertizing in several Eu- composers of today.
3.502.96
T.., Edmund Place, prior to occupation by Home —
Brewster
street,
will
celebrate
its
fifth
I
300.00
•
ropean capitals, appeared in recital at Critics have been unanimous in hail-
Payment on Grahowsky Mar ggggg
annual neighborhood night Wednes-
Payments on Lot—Linwood and Davlsien-
Orchestra Hall last Thursday night. ing Mme. Onegin as one of the most
$13,7111.20
, day evening, March 3, at 8 o'clock. In a representative program of Ital- amazing artists of our time.
Paid on Principal
4.55023
on Contract
I
' A symposium consisting of "Books
Tickets for this concert are on sale
ian, Russian, German and Yiddish
Taxes Paid—Assessment and General Prop-
and Libraries," by Soloman Schklo-
6.392.87
erty
arias and songs, Mr. Braun disclosed at Grinnell Bros.
24,691.10
ven; "The Jews as a Book Loving a most pleasing and finely trained
TOTAL PAYMENTS ON LOT TO DATE....
OPERATING EXPENSES AS DETAILED IN EXHIBIT
Nation," by Samuel Weinberg, editor
Netzorg at Orchestra Hall.
$157,405.53
organ, which he uses with skillful and
of the Jewish Daily Forward; a one-
245%624.18
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS FOR PERIOD
telling effect in whatever he under-
. act play, "Conflict," presented by the
Bendetson Netzorg, pianist, will
takes to interpret. The tenor's voice
$ 8,818.64
NET CASH BALANCE—NOV. 30, 1925
Young Women's Hebrew Association,
seem to be ideally suited to play in recital at Orchestra Hall
and music by William Pecherer form and art
the interpretation of the type of song Tuesday evening, March 2. It will
RECONCILIATION-
the bulk of the program. Bernard
$0,139.11
which has made Isa Kremer famous, be his first public appearance in De-
Cuh IN Savings Account
, Ginsburg, in whose honor the library
478.53
Cub In Commercial Account
and Mr. Braun may eventually find troit in two years.
$ 6,818.64
, was named, will preside.
TOTAL CASH—NOV. 30, 1928
Recognition of Mr. Netzorg'a stand -
that his greatest success will come to
him as a specialized interpreter of ing as a pianist is seen in the fact
it
that
he has played eight times with
international folk songs and ballads.
Meanwhile, an early return engage- the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and
has
recorded
many numbers for the
ment is promised under the auspices
of a combination of Jewish fraternal Welte-Mignon player :piano.
For
his
1926
recital Mr. Netzorg
organizations.
has made a program ranging from
Bach to Debussy and including sev-1
Symphony Orchestra.
eral numbers that are seldom heard.
In loving memory of Louis Gold-
He has revived a dance by Schubert,
who
died
13
years
ago,
Feb.
27.
At
the
concert
Sunday
afternoon,
berg,
who in the middle of the eighteenth
Feb. 28, by the Detroit Symphony, century enjoyed with Eckard the dis-
Sad and sudden war the rail
Victor
Kolar,
will
present
for
the
first
Of one so dearly lo•ed by all.
tinction of being the foremost harpsi-
time in Detroit, a new symphony by chord player of hit day. Another
The blow was bard, the shock
We little thought the *rid to near.
Beethoven, that is, new to Detroit aud-
is ■ rondo by Nicholas
iences. The "Jena" symphony, how- novelty
Forget him? No. we never will .
Stcherbatchev, one of the less known
ever, is in all probability, older than young Russians of the latter half o f
Friend* may think the wound is healed.
Rat little do they know the sorrow
even his Symphony No. 1. It is prob-
the last century. The sonata is
That Iles within our heart concealed.
ably, his first orchestral composition.
Beethoven's celebrated "Pastorale."
is not
His Loving Wife and Children. The reason why this symphony
known is because it lay in obscurity
A Stradivarius Evening.
in the archive chambers in the college
I In loving memory of our dear
of music in Jena, until sometime in
mother, Mary Basil, who died one
MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.
The Senior Paganini Club of the
the first decade of this century, where
year ago, Feb. 19, 1925.
it was found by the then professor of Abel Violin School will present Wil-
Greatest Health Resort In the World for Rheumatism, Nervous
lec-
the Jena college of Music, Frits Stein. liam H. Leggett of Pontiac in a
Disorders, Blood Pressure, Tired and Run Down Condition.
In our hearts your memory linters.
Sweet. tender. kind and true.
While the exact date of this symphony ture recital Tuesday evening, March
The most exclusive and finest Resort Hotel in America. Spacious
There Is not a day eon o•er
8,
at
the
school
studio.
Mr.
Leggett,
to
be
be-
is
not
known
it
is
believed
1obbies, beautiful billiard rooms, ballroom and dining rooms. Cuisine
That we do not think of you.
finest private col-
tween 1787 and 1790, while Beethoven who has one of the
unexcelled. American and European plans. Write for booklets.
lections of old instruments in this
Her Loving Daughters. Mrs. N. Blat- was yet a boy between the ages of 17
MAX ELKIN, Manager
country, will talk to the club of the
nikoff and Mrs. R. Rosenblum, and and 20.
Operated by ELKIN HOTEL AND BATH COMPANY
The soloist of the afternoon will be two great violin makers of Cremona,
Her Loving Grandchildren, Pearl,
Antonious Stradivarius and Joseph
Elkin Hotel under same ownership.
Lillian, Daniel and Saul Rosen- the Russian pianist, Vladimir Droz- Cuarnarius del Janu, and will illus-
doff, who will play the Liszt First
blum.

JEWISH OLD FOLKS HOME

Organize Another
Gymnasium Class:
The Y. M. H. A. of Detroit is or-
ganizing another gymnasium class, to
be held at the Hutchins School, Wil-
Ron and Ilazelwood avenues, every
Tuesday evening between 7 and 10
o'clock. Instructors will coach the
boys in the various activities in which
they may be interested. Y. M. II.
A. members will now have two gym-
nasium nights: Tuesday night at the
Hutchins School and Thursdey at the
Jefferson Intermediary at Fourth and
Selden streets. Members may attend
one or both classes. Non-members
may also attend by paying the Y. M.
H. A. initiation fee and at least one
month's dues.

Y. W. H. A. NOTES

OLYMPIA HOTEL AND BATHS

NEW YORK.— (J. T. A.) --'
controversy which arose as a re ,
of the protest of the Union of (in
dox Rabbis against Dr. Stephen
Wise came to an end following a
cial convention of rabbis called
the union.
It was declared that the pro!,
contained an exchange of letter;
tween the Union of Orthodox Its
and the Zionist Organization
America. At the close of the no
ing, the following statement ma:
sued:
"The convention of Orthodox I
Isis confirms the decision of the ox
tive committee concerning Dr. 11
Concerning the work for the re
struction of Palestine, every rats
free to work according to hi,
and inclinations."
This resolution was props, .1
Rabbi Dr. Hillel Klein. The rt.,
for Dr. Klein's resolution was th:
view of the fact that the Coini
Orthodox Rabbis consists not onl y
Zionists but also Mizrachi mem b.
and members of the Agudath
the duty of working for the lit
Palestine Appeal cannot be imp
upon all members of the union.

An old friend is better than
new ones.

M USIC

You Don't Pay More Monty for foie

Furniture in March that
in February

Special Discount Means Nothing

We give you the best values alway:

Make rour Comparison.

FIEDENBERG.

FURNITURE HOUSE

"The Store With ■ Reputation."

HASTINGS AT FOREST

OpenEvenings Until 8:30.
IRA FRIEDENBERG, Pr.
PHONE MELROSE 5509

A Trainload Over
Sixty-seven
Miles Long

This would fairly represent
the 8,884 cars of fuel and
other supplies received by
us last year, if they were all
placed end to end.

During the same period
we loaded and shipped
988 outbound cars of tar,
coke and other byproducts,
substantial evidence of the
resourcefulness and thrift
that characterize our opera.
tions.

These records should be
of interest to you, because
you, our other 300,000
customers and our own
3,000 employes comprise
one large family, so to
speak, whose interests are
inseparably connected.

DETROIT CITY GAS CO.

Chas. W. Dena., Vice Pre.. mad Gem
Clifford at Bagley

Mr.

BRANCHES.

Boulevard
General Motor, Bldg.

Hanirreincit

9707

Wymadmte-76 North Biddle Ann

/monk

Ce.V.i.

4