12 A
THE OMAHA SUiNL'AY BEE: JUNE 2, 1918.
CROWN PRINCE'S
ARMIES STOPPED
AT RIVER MARNE
I French and British Facing German Onslaught Outnum
, bered Five to One, Yet Line Is Held Intact In
Orderly Retirement; Enemy Unable to
Foresee Where Foch Will Strike.
INJUNCTION IS
ASKED AGAINST
LOCH'S'GAPENS
Charles Gruenig, Peter Loch, John
Ford, John C Lynch and John Leon
ard, all alleged to be connected with
the Orpheum gardens and dance hall,
1413 Harney street, are made de
fendants in a petition in district court
Saturday morning by George E,
Esclin, who asks that a permanent in-
punction be issued against the "Gar
dens," as a "moral nuisance."
' tsehn, who says he is the parent
of two sons now in uncle Sam's
army and the parent of minor daugh
ters, alleges that the defendants
"under the pretense of operating
restaurant and cabaret are operating
a disorderly nouse.
Gruenig is named in the petition
as the owner of the property and the
other defendants are named as the
operators of the place.
ihe heannsr tor the injunction has
been set for Tune 6. before District
Judge Troupe.
iney are too late witn any pro
ceedings of this character, Pete
Loch said. We have already taken
steps to close the Gardens today and
creditors of the firm have been called
to a meeting set for Monday."
( Rv Associated Press.) I
With the French Army in France, June 1. Attempts of the
Germans to cross the River Marne have met with vigorous re
distance and failed. Tne troops which made the effort retired
from the river bank. ,
, The rrencn and briusn troops lacmg tne uerman on
slaught numbered about one-fifth of the great enemy army,
Although the Germans have thrown back the allies, they have
not been able to create a breach in their lines
The gradual retirement of the French and British has been
executed with considerable skiii. ine oermans have never
been certain where they were likely to meet with strong re-
5
sistance. . , , .,
!" DITCH cniTTHwaun
WW W W a VVae
For the moment the enemy is aim-
ins chiefly at Chateau-Thierry and
the-Ourcq valley, which he is attempt
ing to reach from two directions. His
troops are seeking to" force their way
southward from Fere-En-Tardenois
through Oulchy and Neuilly-St. Front,
At the same 'time he is striking to
push from the northward, near SoiS'
sons, in the direction of Vierzy. ,
,The French inflicted terrible losses
on the enemy near Soissons.
; Allied aviators arc coming promt
nently into action. There were many
aerial encounters yesterday. Bomb
ing squadrons dropped explosives on
the enemy s troops in movement and
at concentration points. i
.The formidable nature of the Ger
man effort may be gathered from the
absolute, identification of nearly ' SO
of their divisions, or about 65,000
men. There certainly are a number
of other divisions in immediate sup
port, i ,'.:- ' v
- The divisions taking part in the of
fensive which have been added most
recently belong' to the volunteers'
army. All of them were engaged in
the March battle and afterwards were
sent to the rear to be fitted out and to
receive special training.
" Enemy Increases Strength.
' The enemy is increasing continually
the number of troops engaged in ,the
battle. The general idea, when the
offensive began, appears to have been
that each enemy division should oc
cupy a front of only 2,000 yards. Since
that time the line of battle has been
extended, and ' in order to maintain
the density o the attacking army.
further units have been brought from
.the rear and,.tVrown into the fight
.-The time and place of the return
.blow bv the allies seems to be tuz-
aling the German commanders, who
are endeavoring to secure strong
points for pivots.
: The task of strengthening the re
tiring divisions of the allies, where
this is necessary," was placed in the
hands of the local reserves. It has
been carried out exceedingly well un
der the most difficult circumstances'.
Pari Betaf Shelled.
Paris, June 1. Paris is again un
der German fire today. The bom
bardment by long range guns was re
sumed this morning. -
LYNCH HELD UHDER
I.1A1IH ACT CHARGE
(Ceattntrad From Page On.)
panion, and is therefore not techni
cally within the Mann act.
. Ninety-five True Bills Returned. .
Ninety-five true bills were returned
out of 117 cases called for hearing,
22 being dismissed. Thirty of the in
dictments charge violation of the
Harrison drug act, by the illegal sale
or purchase of "dope" for other than
medical purposes. Twenty-four bills
charge Tiolation of the espionage act:
nine violations of the Mann act; la
larceny of freight cars; the remaining
17 being of a miscellaneous character.
: Few of the indictments were made
public by District Attorney Allen,
who deemed it advisable to hold the
others until after the indicted per
sons are arrested., , ,
' Mr. Allen declared the suppressed
Indictments involve several promi
nent citizens of Omaha and retate to
seditious acts or speech. j'
Catholic Priest Named.
the Rey. William Windolph, Cath
olic priest at Creighton, Neb, was
held under the espionage act. Many
seditious utterances attributed to the
priest were contained in the true' bill
returned by the grand jury.
"The majority of our soldiers are
cowards," the priest is reported to
haye said. "They did not want to go
to war; all they do is to follow the
crowd; they did not want to go to
war, but they didn't have the courage
to say so. War was started by a few
rich men in New York City.
"The American government is
rotten and officers of the government
from the president down are not hon
est As ? a proof , of this we have
T...:. f W.'t.A. A.AM ..J
keep us out of war and then as soon
i j j.. ...j
s nc was cicucu ucuarcu war, on
.Germany"; ..-,.'''.-,'
. Abuse of President V
John Harshfield, Porter, Lincoln
county, Neb., was also indicted for
seditious utterances.
Among other offenses Harshfield is
aiu 10 uavc apimcu vnc cpiuicis iu
the president and cabinet and threat
ended their lives. ,
"I hope the men going to France
will all be killed," Harshfield is re
ported to have said, "I am a member
of the greatest league in the world,
the Non-partisan league, and '. I say
what I please, where and when I
r lease. J have ammunition and guns
' tnoagh on my place to kill 'a regi
nent, and we are not afraid to use
them."; .i ;:: -
C G Mickey. Omaha socialist, was
hcladed : in the ! violators of the
espionage act' He is accused of hav-f-r
circulated a pamphlet "The Price
Jv.s iay, s puDucauoa urcaaj pro
nounced disloyal in courts outside of
Nebraska.
Others Held Under Spy Law.
Frank Hackbarth. Plainview. Neb..
alleged pro-German, who was
brougt . to Omaha for safe-keeping
to escape the vengence of a crowd
of loyal citizens of Plainview, is also
listed among the men who reviled
the government and expressed hopes
for the defeat of the allied armies and
the death of all Americans going to
France.
George W. Davis, Cheyenne coun
ty, is said to have upheld the kaiser
in proclaiming and 'endeavoring to
enforce a war zone, and to have ex
pressed a wish that the transports
carrying American troops to France
he sunk. '
Carles W. ' McKee, Cheyenne
county, is said to have cursed the
president and stated that he ought
to be hung, and to have declared the
American army in France does not
now and never will amount to much.
He is also accused of calling Hoover
a grafter and crook, and Gerard a
liar. . '
When, Where and
How to Register
Who Mut Register: All male
persons (citiens or aliens) born
between June 6, 18 and June 5,
187. inclusive, except officers and
enlisted men of the regular army,
navy and marine corps, and the
national guard and naval militia
while in federal service, and officers .
in offers' reserve corps and en- j
hstctt men in enlisted reserve corps
while in aeitve service.
When: On Wednesday, June 5,
1918. between 7 a. m. and 9 p. m.
AVhere: At office of local board
having jurisdiction where the per
son to be registered., permanently
resides, or other place designated
by that local hoard.
How: Go in person June 5 t
your registration place. If you
expect to be absent from home on
June S, go at once to the office of
the local board where you happen
to be. Have your registration card
filled out and certified. Mail it to
the local board" having jurisdiction
where you permanently reside. En
close a self-addressed, stamped en
velope with your registration card
for the return of your registration
certificate. Failure to get this
certificate may cause you serious
inconvenience. You must mail your
registration card in time to reach
your home local board on June
5. If you are sick June 5 and un
able to present yourself in person
sendsome competent friend. The
clerk may deputize him to prepare
your card.
Information: If you are in doubt
as to what to do or where to regis
ter consult your local board.
Penalty for not registering: Fail
ure to register is a misdemeanor
punishable by imprisonment for one.
year. It may result in loss of val
uable rights and privileges and im
mediate induction into military
service.
Chiropractic
The question is
often ' asked me:
"What can you do for
my lame back?"
Chiropractically, I
always look for the
cause. Stiff back,' lame
back, sore back or
backache may be
caused by overwork,
but frequently it is a
symptom of some
deeper seated trouble.
In fact, I can find
tenderness in the
back, linked with
many different dis
eases. When we speak of
"lame . back, wo
most 'generally , think
of the common form
known as
lumbago or muscular rheuma
tism. Plasters, liniments, woolen
cloths, various baths, electricity,
serums and what not have been
used to combat this misery. No
doubt, you have tried them all
and still you suffer all because
there are nerves pinched which
could be relieved by the proper
adjustment of the vertebrae.
Case No. 875 on my record
shows lumbago of five years'
standing. The correct adjust
ment of two lumbar vertebrae
gave permanent relief.
No matter what your ailment
may be, don't become discour
aged. If you will call at my of
fice, I will cheerfully tell you if
Chiropractic is applicable to your
case. Free literature explaining
this wonderful method is . yours
for the asking.
Consultation is free at my of
fice. Adjustments are $1 or 12 for
$10. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 6
p. m., other hours by appoint
ment. DR. BURHORN
(Palmer School Graduate)
Suite 414-19 Securities Bldg.
Corner 16th and Farnam Sti.
Lady Attendant. Doug. S347
I'Sjf ' j j; ill jTvili
$8Hrtm: mswnrfnrtr.tinn
r ;f"-gi"mrMiitHr-
" i:
The ROGERS
ONEPIPE
FURNACE
Will solve the fuel problem in
hundreds of homes and stores
next winter. v
We Must Use less fuel.
, j ; ; Be prepared to use
any fuel, coal or
.wood, because we
, will have to take
. what we can get.
NO HARD COAL
for this) territory, says the Fuel Admin
istrator. Our furnace will burn wood
- " ! ; or any kind of coal
Heat the Whole House
Sso need of hugging stoves
when you have a Rogers One
pipe. Only one fire to tend,
and that in a scientifically
constructed furnace placed
in the cellar. -
With its one pipe and reg
ister it can easily be set, by
a handy man, in old houses
or stores at moderate cost. '
Our guarantee,reputation,
and years of experience in
the furnace business are be
hind every furnace we sell.
Write for Catalog and Prices
Call and See Samples.
Sold on Payments if Desired.
mm
MeMBaii
& SONS CO.
Furnace Department
iiVil515!LniEY:Sl I
1405 Harney Street.
FOUR HUN PLANES
BROUGHT DOWN BY
AMERICAN PILOTS
With the American Army in France,
June 1. Two German airplanes, in
addition to the two previously re
ported, fell victims to American
pilots in Thursday's air fighting on
the front northwest of Toul, accord
fnir to reports from aerial observers
for the artillery. '
These observers say that the ma
chine with which Lieutenant James
A. Meissner of Brooklyn collided on
that day, tearing the wjng of the
American airplane, fell toTthe ground
after thex:ollisjon.
They also report that the machine
which Lieutenant Edward JRicken
basher attacked as the German air
man was pursuing Meissner in his
damaged machine, also fell after
Richenbacher had made a long dive
after it. ; ;
HONOR FOR
Foe Uniform Hides
Heart of Italian
NOBLE ENEMY
Headquarters, Italian Army, June
! There is a narrow pass on the
mountain front of the Grapps which
has given the Italians a lot of trouble.
It is a rocky defile with cliffs rising
sheer a thousand feet on either side.
Through this narrow passage it was
necessary for the men to go every day
in handling supplies. But as they
passed they were picked off one by
one by an Austrian sharpshooter in
a cavern near the top of the cliffs.
Here he had been lowered from the
enemy lines along one side of the cliff,
and here food was lowered and the
It recently was observed, however,
that a strange' change came oyer the
operations from the cliff. The shots
rang out as usual whenever an Italian
soldier went through the pass. But,
singularly, no man ever fell The
shots always went wide of the mark.
The cunning of the sharpshooter ap
peared to be at an end. lhis con
tinued for days, with the Italians go
ing back and forth safely, and the
aimless and idle shots ringing out
from the enemy post in the cliff.
Italians Raid Spot
The Italians finally made a dash'to
clear out the place, their batteries
pouring shots into the cavern while a
scaling party entered it from one side.
In the lead of the climubing party was
Lieutenant Guglielminetti, and as he
rushed into the cave he saw a singular
sight. Stretqhed on the ground was
an Austrian soldier dying from an
Italian bullet wound. But though an
Austrian soldier in the gray-green uni
form of Austria, the wounded man
deadly fusilade kept up day after day. raised himself on his elbow, drew
tiny Italian flag from under his coat,
and in a faint voice exclaimed: "Vive
1' Italia."
The dying man ' had only time ta
whisper his story. He was Giorgio
Avanzini, nephew of the socialist dep
uty. Avaazini, representing the city
of Trent in the Austrian parliament.
Like all the people of Trent and the
Trentino, he was an Italian by in-
11VU1I 4Ull.U VJ LL. V. UIHIVOI
situation' of Trent under Austria to
enter the Austrian army. As such ho
found himself in the Austrian lines at
the top of the cliff, and he had been de
tailed for the dangerous task of being
lowered to the cavern to pick off
Italian soldiers as they passed. Being
under observation he kept his rifle
going, but Avanzini took good care
that no shot found its mark in an
Italian soldier. ' ; - -
Avanzini's body was lowered to this
Italian lines, and the soldiers whose
lives he had spared joined ir giving
the honors of war to a man wearing
an enemy uniform.
I
1
Greater Merchandise Values for Every Dollar of Price Is the Result of Cash Selling !'
i
f I
Store Hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
y I:. I!ilrliiliii:!lnlliinii!l!il!ii:iiini!i1!!liiiliii:ililliil!il
1 I Wash Dress and I
Suiting Fabrics I
...
Prominent among the I
features of the New Col- I
m
ored Wash Goods Collec- I
sa
tions is the fact that Amer-
ican Dyes used in the col- t
orings are fully equal in 1
practically all Shades and -
Colors of any of former I
imported manufacture. i
5
On Monday a Sale of Plain
Color Suitings 36 inches
wide, made by the Lons
dale Co. An ideal material
for children's and ladies'
wash suits, medium weight
very strong texture;
white, pink, light blue,
green, helio, brown, navy
and black. This 45c fabric
Monday only, yard. .30
On Monday a Sale of Jap
anese Crepe Gingham
Shrunken, 30 inches wide,
in stripes and plain colors.
Woven on hand looms.
Special material for dress
es, suits and shirtings. For
Monday only, yard. ,25
Many other attractive spe
cial offerings in the sea-
1UT
n
AYOE
THE CASH STORE
Store Hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p.
nilllllllUlllllllllllltlllllllllllll'IIIIIHIIHMI,!!;,!;,!';,,,,.,,
I Home Decorations
Lace Curtains
Draperies
m.
i i
1 i
1
I !
I s
son's
newest Wash Dress
Fabrics.
sortment
tion.
Most varied as
here .for" selec-
iiiiiliilitttiliiiiiiiil.iliiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiininj-niijjiiinn,
A Most Advantageous Cash Purchase of
Women's and Misses' Spring
and Summer Apparel
New
Coats
Suits
and
Dresses
The Suits
Come in Silk Taffeta, Jerseys,
Serges and Novelty Cloths, in the
season's newest styles; all sizes; in
most wanted colors.
Values Surpassing Any Previous Offering.
The Dresses
Over 200 of them, clever designs in
Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, Taf
fetas and Georgette and Taffeta; all
the choicest new colorings.
Scotch Madras Curtains
Natural grounds with col
or'woven motif in nink?.
p light blue or yellow. All
2ii . yards long. Cash
I price, pair 82.75
Filet Net Lace Curtains- -
Z 2y2 yds. long, lace edged. ? H
I Colors white or ecru. Our
I Cash Price, pair. .$1.65
Nottingham, Two-Edged,
Z high grade curtains, 2
1 yards long, white, ecru or
i ivory. Our Cash Price,
I Pair $2.00':
Plain Net Curtains, white,
I ivory or ecru, edged with
American Cluny lace. Our
Cash price, pair.. $2.98
m
Cretonne, in high grade
quality and patterns,
beautiful decoration for
I overhangings. Cash price,
1 yard ;:50tf
I Lace Edgings for curtain
I yard goods, 50 patterns,
1 in White, ivory or ecru.
Our cash price, yard . . 5
I Visit This Section for
i Couch Pillows, Portieres,. I
Table Runners, Quaker .
i Lace and Scranton Cur-
i tains. I
iiriiniiiitiiitiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumtiiiiiiitiitiittiittiiiiiMiuiiii
I 1
: f
The Coats
Come in a bevy of nobby styles,
in Serges, Velours, Gabardines and
Silks; all colorings and sizes; the
most attractive values in Omaha.
3flft Roiififiil M.i, Dl In Georgettes, Satins, Crepe de Chines and the neW
vw uvauuiUl JLMUUdCS Sti
Stripes and Wash Taffetas ; regular prices to $8.50-
$3.95
i
MiitBtJlHliii!l:itii!aiilirIli;!i;iBiiiititBrir)ti;iiiiiiiiiltiiiiiiif irnt!iiiu!i;:tirmHrit::!li!lt::rt!i!iii! .,riri't
Now Is the Time of Times to Buy I
Furniture !
We Placed Our
Orders Early,
Thus Avoiding
the Big Advance,
Besides Saving i
the Cash Dis- -
counts. Every
Price Advantage I
We Give Our
Customers i n
This Special 1
June Sale. I
Large Cedar Chests, for $15 1
Folding Go-Cars, one-motion,
for 87.50 i
We have cheaper Sulkies
down to 83.50 each.
Large Reed Baby Buggies, $19 I
Bed Davenports, the new style, I
839 I
Genuine Layer Felt Mattress, Z
r only 812.50 I
Children's High Chairs. 82.50 I
Summer jfe
l'iB!iniim)ilita!rBif!;i:iii:ciii!Tini!i(!iriMtniMiiiitfiiiaMiiiiiiitiiiii!iHi.)iT;ii!i!iiniiitiiinar:a::a:T(:iiu::aKiiiit:!i'iii
Brighten Up Your Kitchen Workshop and Lighten r
f Your Labors for the Hot Weather Ahead With
Congoleum Rugs
Specially
Priced for
Monday
&nd
Tuesday
9x12
7-6x9
" ' ... .
- u
size,
size,
4-Passenger Lawn Swingr,
for 85.50
Fiber Eeed Roll Arm Rockers,
for S4.50
Hammocks,. $3, 84.50, 85
Porch Beds and Springs, com
plete, for . . . . ........ 89.75
Conch Hammocks, complete
with chains, for. ..... .$7.50
Folding Sulkies, the best made,
for
$5.00
for $11.98 9x10-6 size, for. .. . .810.48
for $ 7.48 6x9 size, for $ 5.25
Or Cover the Whole Floor With
BEST CONGOLEUM
at, per square yard .... 60c
Yes, a damp mop is all that is necessary to clean
Congoleum.
Just Received, a Fine Assortment of
).
' . Grass Rugs
We can thoroughly recommend these for a sum
mer DINING OOM rug. CLEAN, COOL, SANITARY.
9xi2 size, for $12.00 i 8x10 size, for.,... $10.50
6x9 size, for......$ 6.75 4-6x7-6 size, for $ 4.50
y
winininitiitiiiititriliiltiliiiiiiiiiniMiii 5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi!iii;iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iii!ii!iiiliiii!i:iiiiiiiili;ii:iiii;iinii:iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii'iii'
jiiliiiHiMiHitiinfiwniHiiitiiiK y
Money baving Cash Prices on Summer Housefurnishingsj
White Mountain Refrigerator, 35-lb. capacity,
beautiful oaK case, tuny insulated and a oreat
I! J ice-saver. Special Cash Price 810.50
I I While Mountain Refrigerator, 7 5-lb. capacity,
s golden oaK case ana caneu wniie unisn in
iside. Special Cash Price SI 7.5n
1 I Golden Glow Lawn Mower, 4 patented tem
I Spered blades, 14 inches wide. Our Cash
H 9 rxrirn ?I Kfk
No. 50 Climax Food Chopper. Price, $1.25
One Lot of Bath Room Fixtures, including
Glass Towel Bars, Robe Hooks, Tooth Brush
Holders, Toilet Paper Racks, Tumbler Hold
ers and Soap Dishes. Cash Price, ea.35
Carpet Beaten. Cash price .......... 10
"Domanco" Electric Iron, 6-lb. size, complete
with 6-foot cord. Special Cash price, 83.50
rVilimnliirili'l"'''11"'11111'11''
Golden Creit Lawn Mower, 3 patented tern- ?
pered blades, 14 inches wide, ball-bearing,
high wheel. Our cash price. . ... .$7.50
Five-Ply Red Garden Hoie, half -inch. Our
cash price, per foot. . . '. 13 -
Five-Plv Red Garden Hoe, three-quarter- Z
inch. Cash price, per foot ... . .14 Z
7
I f 1
Read the Big June Special Grocery Opening Sale
Our Cah Prices Mean Substantial Savings Without the Least Sacrifice of. Quality.
14- lb. tack Fare Bye Flour for
only .....I1.7S
10 ban Diamond O or Swift'a Pridt
Laundry Soap, for 3Se
lux Washing Compound, pk lie
Old Dutch Cleanser, can SV,e
15-o. cam Condennd Milk. .......lie
6-om.- eana Condensed MUk. ...... ,5c
No. t cant Fancy Sweet Sugar
Corn, for 124c
No. 2 cans Fancy June Peas 15c
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, can ISc
The beet Domestic Macaroni, Spaghetti
or Vermicelli, pktr 7',c
Choiee Japan Rice, lb. 10c
8 lbs. best White of Yellow Cornmed
for .........38c
S lbs. Barley or Corn Flour 38c
S lbs. best Rolled White Breakfast
Oatmeal, for 23c
22-oa. jar White Bear Preserves .... 25c
Pure Apple Butter, jar ...25c
large Bottles sour, mixed, sweet,
Chow Chow, Gherkins, Sweet or Split
Pickles, for lunches and picnic, jar. 23c
Jack and Jill Corn Flakes, pr, pkg. 8Vjc
Faney Assorted Cookies, lb, 18c
Grape Nuts, per pkg ...12V,e
Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup.... 70s
Fancy Japan Head Bice. lb. ...... lie
Dried Fruits, Etc, for Puddings. Pies
and Cakes.
Faney Evaporated Apples, lb. ...... 15c
Fancy Muscatel Raisins, lb 12' ,e
Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, lb. ....10c
Faney California Seedless Raisins, lb. 15c
Faney Muir Peaches, b 15c
Golden Sultana Raisins, lb.
Fancy Bartlett Pears, lb. .
Faney Silver Prunes, lb. ...
Faney Moor Park Apricots,
Seeded Raisins, pKr,
lb..
ISc
20c
20c
25c
.8V,e
PUT UP YOUR PINEAPPLES NOW,
The Market Is Higher. We Look for aa
Advance at Any Time. '
24-siie, each .20c
24-siie, per doten ,. $2.25
SO-sise. Vach .................... 1 5c
SO-site, per dozen .$1.75
36-siie, each ,....12Vc
36-sise, per doien $1.45
THE VEGETABLE MARKET OF
, OMAHA.
15 lbs. New Potatoes to the peek.. 40c
Per pound 3e
15 lbs. old Potatoes to the peck.
4 bunches Fresh Radishes .....
6 bunches Fresh Onions '.
4 lbs. Fresh Turnips
Fresh Spinach, per peck .
.25c
,.5c
..5c
..5c'
.15c
Fresh Wax or Green Beans, lb....... 10c
Fresh Pears, per quart . .. 10c
New Cabbage, per lb ....5c
Texas Bermuda Onions, lb. 5c
FINEST BUTTER AND CHEESE DE
PARTMENT IN THE WEST.
All Goods Under Refrigeration
Strictly Fresh Eggs, no deliver?'.-
per doien ""
Best bulk Creamery Butter, lb. . ".4c
Nut Margarine, lb. 30c
Faney Cream Brick Cheese, lb. ....25c,
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, lb. ....... 2lk
in
K
. h
szaJt Pay TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Pay
it
4
