The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 1

Home Saturday's. Circulation 10,575 One Year Ago, 10,188 WEATHER fair ajtd cowiurrFD WARM TONIGHT AJTD TUESDAY. Forty-fourth Year. City Edition New Brunswick, N. Monday Afternoon, June IS, 1923.

12 Pages Three Cents. lUovenior 5iJlzer davs lan to Receive ConsideratSo News DAI T7 Mux Must Uemask 11 ocal Men, Now Under Long Prison Sentence, Granted New Trial Today Work Renewed in Sayre Fisher Brick Plant; Strikers Remain Quiet levolinsky, Rulovitch and Gadek Will Be Tried Again Fifteen Deputy Sheriffs Augment Sayreville Police Force Leaders Say Less Than Fifty Returned to Benches. KLANSMEN MUST REMOVE MASKS TO SEE GOVERNOR Before Judge Bodine in Fall Country's Highest Tribunal Acts on Attorney Hagerty's Appeal. After carrying: their case to the I (By Associated Press) GIRL SAVED FROM DEATH BYTWOBOYS CONVICTION OF STRIKERS SUSTAINED In the Armv Wants Divorce TRENTON, June 18 "It is not The Sayre and Fisher Company ot Sayreville re-opened its plant this morning at o'clock after remain hfehest tribunal of this country, my intention to honor anonymous Tpomas H. Hagerty, counsel for communications," declared Gov' ing closed for over six weeks, the result of a strike.

The Piter Rulovitch, Thomas Revolmsky as re- ernor Silzer today. "If the Ku KIux aid Andrew J. Gadek, has succeed-I in having the judgment of the Ulited States District Court set Klan leaders will appear in person with their masks off and show a real grievance, they will receive HOLD LOCAL MAN FOR CONTEMPT IN COURT REFUSAL Judge Woodbridge Orders Arrest of Nick Karai-anes Other District Court Cases. ana a new trial granted tne defendants. The new trial was rianted today by the United States Cfrcuit Court of Appeals for the consideration and action." tHrd circuit.

Such was the declaration of the ffhe defendants were convicted governor at Sea Girt, when asked united States District uourt ana re sentenced by Judge Bodine to Nathan Roman and Morris Jellin Must Serve Sentences Court of Errors Sets Aside Conviction of George F. Eden. Little Marion Manley of Hassart Street Has Narrow Escape When Her Clothes Catch Fire Identity of Heroes Un i --n I mil Federal penitentiary at Atlanta. Revolmsky and Rulovitch on the telephone from here, what was to be done in reference to the letter broadcast by the Klan, pro re eacn sentenced to lour years Gadek, who resides Perth boy, to two years at hard labor. Nick Karaianis of this city was testing the invasion and disruption were sentenced over a year i opening was not marred by any disorder or disturbance, the strikers proving themselves law abiding citizens.

No attempt was made by the strikers to molest the employes who decided to return to their work benches rather than continue on strike. Ample precaution was taken by Douglas J. Fisher of the 8ayre-l and Fisher plant and Mayor Ed-ward lark of the borough to pro. trrt the employes who sought to return to work. Fifteen deputy sheriffs were sworn in on Sunday and patrolled the streets ot the borough early this morning In preserving order.

The swearing in of th deputies took place on Sunday following a conference on Saturday afternoon with Sheriff Elmer E. Wyckoff. Mayor Clark and Mr. Fisher called at the ofice of the sherlfl on Saturday and appealed for assistance. They requested that fifteen deputies be sent to Sayreville to assist the Sayreville police force in quel-ling, any disturbance which might arise with the re-opening of the plant.

The deputies were sworn In yesterday and taken to' Sayreville late last night by Under Kherirr c. ago but tney remamea out or of several recent meetings by "or held in contempt of court this morning by Judgo Freeman -Wood- known. pflson tnrougn several stays wnicn wire granted by tne uircuit uourt. he decision was written Dy ganized mobs." It was stated by the governor that he has not yet Jddge Victor B. Woolley of Dela- bridge, and Sergeant-at-Arms John J4 Harklns was directed by the court to take the man into custody.

Karaianis was served with a The presence of mind of two re. He also wrote tne original received a copy of the letter, which young boys, names unknown, saved subpoena to appear in court this five-year-old Marion Manley, the is said to have been snt to him. morning in supplementary pro- 4 opinion when the defendants were refused a new trial by the Circuit Cfirt of Appeals. The. decision rehdered by Judge Woolley is as follows: winsome daughter of Mnvand Mrs.

ceedings brought by Mike Teres. (Special Service of Home News) TKKNTOV, Juno IS Tho Court of Errors and Appeals today sustained tho conviction of Nathan Roman and Morris Jellin of the International Kur Workers of tin-United States and Canndu, who were adjudged in contempt of court for violating an Injunction of Vice Chancellor Buchanan. The Court of Krrors at the same time set aside the conviction of George K. Kdcn of Highland Park, In connection with the ianic violation. The injunction was obtained some Karaianis was served with the James Manley of Hassart street, from a fearful death Sunday noon.

subpoena by Sergeant-at-Arms It required a special act of Con The petition for a hearing or The little girl, who is the pride above entitled cause, last filed A romance born of the war whs Karkins to appear In court on May 28. He refused to obey the court Pucrschner Will Be Arraigned Tonight Rulovitch," Revolinsky and Ga- gress to give Miss Jean Hodson the unique distinction of being the only woman field clerk in the United States Army. She is sta blnsted when Mrs. Mildred W. of the neighborhood with her big blue eyes and her curly locks, looked like a doll yesterday in her order and the case was adjourned has raised a doubt as to cer- until tday.

When Karaianis did Mitz, wife of C. Walter Mctz. mil aspects of tne trial ana as to not appear he was held in con oiir understanding of certain evi- dainty ruffled frock as she went down the steps of her porch and Charge on tioned in San Francisco, as secretary to Morton. lionaire Boston automobile dealer, sued her husband for divorce. tempt of court.

device which moves this court to imike an order judgment time ago by the Balk Co-Opera- Peres obtained a for $280.10 on the Company, of New Bruns- That the District court or tne erlrk Gowan. Thev Alfred H. Puersr.hner runtnriinn against Karaianis October 14, 1921. He has never wick during an Industrial distur plant under the dlreettnn of the county buildings, will be ar-n MOTORCYCLE COP THREE-DAY MEET been able to satisfy this judgment bance at tho plant, Jellin was f'U Uiited States for the District or Jersey stay the execution of tife mandate issued by this court in Sheriff Gowan until 2 o'clock this fenced to three months In the Mid dlesex county jail, and Roman, busi far as it atfects the three ue- morning when they retired to the company's barracks. Shortly after 5 o'clock, tlxo armed with autoniutie BADLY HURT IN ness agent of the union, to six ferdants last named and BEGINS TODAY AT months and fined $100.

Eden That as to them the judgment the District Court be and the wnose conviction was reversed, was and riot clubs made their (iritif.it i' sentenced to four months and fined AUTO ACCIDENT COLLEGE FARM (Continued on Page Two) $100. because the defendant claims that he is without funds. The plaintiff charges that he has funds to satisfy- the judgment which he Ig concealing. The supplementary proceedings are for the purpose of determining whether the defendant has funds sufficient to meet the judgment. The judgment grew out of the World War.

Perj-s loaned the defendant Greek money valued in the United States currency at $S00. After the war the value of tho The defendants In contesting the raignea ior neanng in tne ponce court of Keansburg this evening on a charge of reckless driving growing out of the death of John Murray ot Jersey City on May 28 at Keansburg. Arthur Darce of Jersey City who was driving the Hudson car which collided with Puerschner's machine will also be arraigned tonight on a reckless driving charge. Puerschner was also charged with manslaughter but the Monmouth county grand jury on Thursday refused to return an indictment, it has been reported. County Solicitor Frederick F.

Richardson will represent Puerschner this evening at the hearing. sentences before the Court of Krrors and Appeals, mtilntnlned that the SETTER HOMES TO joined a little playmate who was sauntering by. The playmate, however, had with her a few matches, and she handed 'one to little Marion. The child struck it and the suddenness of the blaze frightened her and she threw it over her left shoulder. Instead of going over it lodged on the flufly frock at the shoulder and set it afire.

The flames spread down the-side of the frock, and the little one, in trying to put it out, burned her hands badly. Two boys saw the blaze, and realizing that it was spreading in such a way that in a minute the child would be a pillar of flame, rushed up, taking off their coats as they came and reaching the child, wrapped their coats about her in such a way that the flames were smothered, rolling her over the sidewalk as they did so to be sure. Mr. Manley came up the street at this time and saw a crowd gathering, and not seeing an autom bile, thought some child had been attacked hy a dog. He was horri- ance on the streets of Suyrevllh leading to the plant.

we-, under the personal orders oi Sherlit Wyckoff who reached the striki scene at 4.30 o'clock wirh Profit, Server William Hannah. It developed with the opening of the plant that no effort was to hi; made to Import foreign labor to take tho places of the strikers and tho men who returned to work were those who had been on strike. About seventy-five men returned to Walter' Murley of Raritan Township Sustains Skull Fracture Five Others Also Injured, Junior Agriculturists Be-gin to Arrive From Twelve Counties Extensive Program Greek money depreciated and Karaianis sought to pay Peres back in REMAIN OPEN ON WEDNESDAY To give the public one last op contempt proceedings should have been heard by Chancellor Kdwln R. Walker himself and not by a vice chancellor. It was also argued that contempt proceedings nre, quasl-criniinal and therefore the definil-ants are presumed to ho Innocent until proved guilty.

It was submitted that the evidence upon which the defendants were convlrt-cd did not satisfy this prlnclpl. The Jellin conviction was sustained by a vote of ten to two and (Continued on page three.) BRUNSWICK-KROESCHELL TO portunity to inspect tne onra hjmes on Livingston avenue and Njbrth Seventh avenue, it has been decided to open them again Representatives ot the dif-ftfrent exhibitors are-to be present the Roman conviction by a vote The Agricultural College, today Is BUILD NEW $500,000 PLANT 1fied when he saw the child was his entertaining the junior agriculturists Isfrl will quote prices if desirea Simples and souvenirs will be dis own little Marion, and that she had been snatched from death by the bravery of the two boys. Expressing his heartfelt thanks to the of New Jersey, gathered from twelve of tho twenty-one counties of tho State In their annual three-day meeting. According to M. A.

M. of eleven to one. The court voted unanimously In favor of reversal of the Eden sentence. The cases of Milton Corbett and Perry Ooldenberg of the Union, vho wero also adjudged guilty of violating obtained by the Balk concern, did not come up for a vote this morning. The Brunswick-Kroeschell Company of this city is building a new their work benches In the kilns.

It was said however, that 200 were to be brought lo the plant tomorrow from the south to take the places of the strikers and then trouble is antielpattd. A number of strikers lurked In Ihc vicinity of the plant when it re-ouened but with the exception of one instant, the strikers made no effort to molest the men desiring to return to work. A number of the strikers woro placards with the Inscription. "Strikers Sayre and Fisher I'lant." Those placards were tied with cord and hung around their necks. It was said by several of the strikers that a parade would be held this afternoon to prove to the public that the strike is not broken (Continued on page three.) plant at Chicago at an expenditure of $500,000.

The object is to reduce manufacturing costs to a minimum. The plant is absolutely the Hulucrt, State Club Leader, about boys Mr. Manley carried his daugh- 275 boys and girls with their chap erons arc expected to- register. puted, the intention Demg to make Wednesday, which will be kown as open house day, the big-gist of the demonstration. The houses will open at 1 p.

m. and jjntinue open until 10 IA total of 8,549 people have vis-lf the better homes so far, and if is expected that the number will eiceed 10,000 before they close fin-ay Wednesday evening. Arrangements were all made for the removal of the furnishings today and timorrow before it was decided to Walter Murley, Raritan township motercycle officer, sustained a fractured skull and concussion 'of the brain last night about 10 o'clock when a machine, owned and driven by a Brooklyn party, crashed into the rear of a Ford touring car, owned by Arthur Cox of 1148 East Jersey avenue, Elizabeth. He is in the Middlesex General Hospital, where his condition is considered exceedingly grave. Mr.

Cox, who. was the driver of the car, was having trouble with his lights when Officer Murley approached the car on his motorcycle. The car was stopped on the side of the road just east, of the Hotel Pines. The car was returning to Elizabeth at the time of the crash, Murley was hlp ing Cox fix his rear light when the Brooklyn car came down the highway and crashed into the rear of the Ford. Murley was in such a position as to receive a terrible blow on the head.

He was tossed across the roadway by the impact. All other occupants of the Ford Jho young people began to arrive at 10 o'clock this morning and until 12:30 the county delegations filed into tho State club office for registration and assignment of rooms. After a basket lunch at the College Farm the group assembled at the Women's College Gymnasium where they were greeted by Mrs. Mabel S. Douglass and were given further Buick Stolen From Paterson Street Louis Kalman of 28B Neilson street reported to the pollco about 2:45 o'clock yesterday morning that his new 1923 Buick automobile had been stolen while parked on Paterson street.

Th car carried New Jersey licanse plates numbered 228940. ter mio tne nouse ana sent ior a. doctor. As it is the child is badly burned on one side of the body and is very sick today. Her fiather and mother are spending every minute they can at their child's bedside.

The little one is in a serious state with the burns alone, not counting the shock to the system, but it is hoped to bring her around again. Mrs. Manley has just gotten out of a sick bed, having an infant just seven weeks old, and the shock has been a great one to her. TWO ACCIDENTS latest thing there is in the way of fireproof factory construction, steel end steel sash being utilized. There is a building frontage of 225 feet tind a depth of 450 feet.

The new plant consists of a group of five buildings adjacent to each other. In the group are an office building, machine shop, boiler shop, pattern shop and boiler and machinery rooms. The office is two stories in height and the pattern shop is partly two stories and partly one. The other buildings are one story. The machine and boiler shops are constructed with high center bays for the operation of electric cranes.

A ten-ton crane will be installed in the center of the machine shop and a twenty-five ton crane in the boiler shop. In addition there will be a number of smaller cranes in the plant, and all will be motor driven. The plant will produce carbonic ice machines, steam boilers and chain wrenches. The carbonic machines are produced in from one to 150 tons refrigerating capacity. The boilers are of fire tube and water tube type in all capacities.

The Brunswick-Kroeschell Company at present is the largest manufacturer of steel greenhouse boilers in tho instructions by Mr. Hulbert. The rest of the afternoon was given over to sports. The boys spent two delightful hours at the Rutgers College swimming pool continue the demonstration tor a tty. As a consequence some of te articles were actually moved oit, but the exhlbitiors agreed to off until Thursday when plans Mr open house day were broached.

lOne of the unlooked for results The Inquiring Repot kr Every Day He. Asks Five Persons, Picked at Random, a Question TRADE NAME FILED This evening at 7 clock, on the I farm lawns, the girls wlll.be ad-1 dressed by Miss Myrtle L. Bargeri or me rjiuaacipnia imiry council. Tho boys will meet in the gymnas Henrietta Fuchs, conducting a ladies' wearing apparel shop at 82 French street, has filed a trade name with the county clerk, to wit. the "Bluebrld Novelty Shop." She kcar are more or iesa scnumij ON CITY country.

The boiler room will be equipped with complete nydrauitc outfit for flanging and riveting. It will also have oil burning equipment Injured. Artnur cox, me unvei, is still in the Middlesex Hospital, where he is being examined for CARS DAMAGED deals in ladies' wearing apparel and dress making. She also teaches dress making and designing. internal injuries.

Mrs. Cox was in ium to hear an address by Calvin Derrick of the State Home for Boys, Janiseburg. At the close of these meetings the entire party will be entertained at the home of James Neilson. Tomorrow morning the boys and glrU will put in some real work at the College Farm. The extension for the flange furnace.

The Kroeschell plant, as it is known, will be electrically drivien with a connected load of 800 horse power. It will be served by two switch tracks, one for the machine shop and one for the boilf shop. It Today's qjiestlon is: "What were your Impressions of the Yale-I'rinceton baseball game last Saturday?" The answers follow: William Gallipo, Interwovea Co. 1'rlnceton was outplayed In every department of the game. It certainly Is a flno college to visit.

jured slightly but proceeaea to ner home last night. Mr. and Mrs. John Eytel of 1148 East Jersey WILLIAM HENRY (i ICTS TERM I.V WORKHOUSE Two automobile accidents, in which no one was injured, were the better home exhibition is ttat two more residences are to be I ejected on Livingston avenue. A i Hilder who visited the Livingston i Tonue house Saturday announced at as a result of the publicity attending the opening of the better hpmes and the interest aroused on part of those who visifed them tat he would proceed to put up Jo houses on Livingston avenue.

They win be put on lots not far fom the Livingston avenue better fm, at the intersection of the Itenue and Ward street. 1 HOMESTEAD LOAN jNew series now open. Subserrp-tfrns received at secretary's office, floor, National Bank BuIJdjngjt, i IU LilO pyrin, specialists will take the young foil; I'cter h. Hoe, Interwoven Cora. in charge and them some pany "Princeton was overconfi sound instruction and demonstra (Continued on Pag Two) is located on.

West Diversey avenue adjoining the main line of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railroad. The location is In a new industrial development of Chicago. The present plant in that city will probably be disposed of when the new plant is ready for occupancy in the fall. A.

H. Goelz, one of the directors, and manager of the Kroeschell plant, left for Chicago on the Broadway Limited Saturday after having ten in conference with officials of the company here. Robert Kroeschell and others of the Chicago office have visited the home plant here frequently of late in connection with the expansion of the company. No addition to the local works is contemplated at present. William Henry, a local character, was arraigned before Recorder Tindell this morning on a charge of being drunk and disorderly, and was sentenced to ten.

days In the workhouse in default of a fine of S10. He was arrested by Patrolman Hill about 6:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon on Church street. dent after beating Yale 14-5 at New Haven. The Yale tcafn was up on its toes and fighting all the lime. The high lights of the wire the pitching of Pond of Yale and the fielding of Berg of Princeton.

Pond held Princeton to four hits and they had pounded him out of the box at New Haven. It was some comeback. Herg cut off several runs by his flashy stopa and also made one of Princi ton'n four hits. It was a good crowd. MYRKLE-HARDER STOCK COMPANY irjiiup o.

otuita ui riccnuiu imported that his automobile, while parked on Livingston avenue about 6:30 o'clock last night, was struck by another driven by Arthur Gra-vat of 212 George street, this city. According to the story he told the police, he had stopped on Livingston avenue to refill his gasoline tank when Gravat, coming down the road, struck a dog which ran into his path. Either he made a vain attempt to avoid striking the dog, or the jar of the collision with the animal swerved the automobile from its path, but it turned aside and crasked into Stokes' car. William Rafker of 51 Jersey avenue reported to the police about 8 A'alAnl, lqet nlirlif that ailtnTTIO. PENSION APPLICATIONS'.

JFORD one-ton truck. $150. Sex-nrro 127 Raritan avenue. avenue, was aiso suguuy mjuicu. Stephen McCoy, who was sitting in the front seat of the Ford at the time of the accident, received cuts on his legs.

His Injuries were dressed, and he proceeded to Elizabeth last night. The Ford is a total wreck. The damage to the Brooklyn car was not extensive. The driver of the car whicn struck the automobile was Silvia DcMartinl of 12149 Sixty-Fifth ttreet. Brooklyn.

He was arraigned before Recorder Frank Miller Raritan Township and held under $3,000 bail for the action of the grand jury on a charge of assault and battery. The occupants of the car who were held as material witnesses are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Copeci of 23 Leray street and Ida Breggolata of Hooper street, Brooklyn. The occupants of the machine were held under $500 bail.

Ehland Park. jl6-3t ACTttat. snorting MAY COME HERE fishing tackle. Applebaum's. George street.

J12-t" hey had a fine parade ai30, hav Applications for widows' pensions will be heard on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Judge John P. Kirkpatrick in the county court. Ten new applications and sixteen other cases listed for reconsideration will come before the court. SALVATION ARMY DRIVE NETS $2,157 TO DATE Representatives of the Myrkle Harder Stock Company and of the Keith interests and Walter Readt will meet at Deal Beach this af County Solicitor Riehardson will I represent the county in the granting of the applications. bile was struck by another drivel by Joseph Pal fey of 90 Plum street while it was parked on French street near Sandford street.

No one was injured, although both cars were damaged to some extent. Palfey also reported the accident to the police later on. ing two live tigers in line. Jack Strassburger, New Printing Co. "It was a very good game, witnessed by the biggest crowd I ever saw at Princeton.

Princeton's pitcher, Carney, was sick, but pitched anyhow, 'i'liis Is not generally known, and i-j doubtless the reason for the deteat. He got good support, except for one time when an error by a fielder let a man get a home run on what should have been only a single." Raymond Stafford, District Court Clerk "It was some crowd, a good crowd. I was on the outside A STOUT "THBHE NKVKIt WAS TIIKIIK NEVKIl Will, IlE" Just think of a genuine Kdison Console Phonograph with a diamond point which is guaranteed for life for only $135. There never was and probably never will be a phono ternoon to decide whether the stock company is to come to New Brunswick for this summer. If the deal is closed, the stock company will likely go to the Keith-State Theatre, and will play-there all summer.

The company at present consists of twelve people. They have just left the Trent Theatre in Trenton, N. J-, where they had a itnr.cf ill r-iin liavlno nfta h0 fin- The Salvation Army is much pleased over the results of tag day held here Saturday. Over $1,000 was netted and this with donations sent in to the Salvation Army campaign brings the amount in the bank at present to, $2,157.70. Captain Gill stated today that his collectors say that New Brunswick was the best place they had found yet on a tag day, everyone was so courteous and gave, even though it was a mite in many cAcs.

Miss Florence Hinton, of New York, a niece of Captain and Mrs. Samuel Gill of the Salvation Army, secured the largest amount In her box. She collected $117, while Dr. Jolnerson of Elizabeth, another Army young woman, raised $100. Miss Hinton was at the Pennsylvania Station entrance Saturday and a well known town man handed her a rolled bill as he went to get HOMESTEAD The annual meeting for election or officers and transaction of such other business as may be necesery, will be held June 30.

1323. 8 o'clock Daylight Saving time. jll-iut JTOTICE I hereby give notice that my wife having lett mv bed and board, I will not be responsible for any debts conti acted br her from this date(slgneedf ARTHUR C. YOUNG 24 Beech street, Bonhamtown, N. R.

F. I. No. 1. jl8-t' graph which will equal this new London model now beintr shown at Montalvc's Temple of Music.

jl7-4t HOMESTEAD LOAS Shareholders are requested to present their pass books for auditing on Wednesday, June 20, daylight saving, as required by. the State laws. jll-10t oval of my equipment and of focusing automobile head by the New Jersey Motor 'wide I am hereby per-f'ca to issue cards certifying Fat the work has been done and pted to comply with the law. I rnese cards are signed, stating lattle, license number, make of Itialra M- on1 VP TlClt The proposed prices at the State nananng ine crown as a special th nr-nt and ficcr and so did not see much HIGHLAND PA UK STORK FOB HUNT JULY 1 The store of David Skirimurc, Sec of the game tiself." 55 cents with a few seats down Thomas Donahue. Overseer of tho Poor "I think Yale won fairly enough.

It was a well played game." ond avenue. Highland Park, now by the Highland Park Library, will be for rent beginning July 1. For terms, which will be very reasonable, upply to Home News office. m23-tf SECOND TVOIt KING MEN'S nllLDINU LOAN Established 1863. Assets $500,000.

This prosperous, solid, old established loan offers to the saver through monthly payments a profitable security and as sound as a United States Government Bond. ansferabie. hit. train. As Miss Hinton straightened the bill out before putting it in the box she discovered that the gentleman had accidently rolled up in the bill a diamond stick pin.

She made a dash up the stairway pnd caught him on the platform and returned the pin. He was so delighted with her honesty that he gave her a reward of $20 which she REO speed wagon for sale, $250. Sexton's Garage. 127 Raritan aye; nue, Highland Park front for 75 cents. If th" deal goes throueh, the Myrkle-Harder Company will take over the whole theatre and run it themselves during their stay.

They will probably retain most of the present employes of th-j State on their Dayroll, however. Any person on whose car we Ve done the above work may nn -n 1 1 it IlL'DSi Kssrx Auem-y. Sex- Subscriptions for new series now jmmediately turned over to the tag day fund. The collectors on the same at A. K.

Fleming, Auto SAFE: SOUND! SUtCFSSKUL! Second Workintrmen's Building Loan adv. on editorial pane todav. 1 1 -e avenue, jU-Jt t-in Carii ir. 127 Raritan Highland Park, for saTe. C.

A. gexon. 127 Rar.taken at Room 2, 40 Paterson street. Aioany eirett. 09 reaay.

luesday, June 19th, itan avenue, Hfiihland Park, jl6.