5
Today we specially
price hundreds of the
most elegant Easter Hats
Many expensive models
will be easily within the
reach of those of mod
erate means.
Scores of New Paris
Patterns sent direct
from our own Paris
office expressly tor
EASTER
The Daintiest
and Most Elaborate Easter Millinery
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATVIIDAV, ANML 14. 190fi.
I'liff ill - i . 11 i
mm
r
VO't IS J-1 r St xi-J 1 "r 1 ii 7tJlsJ V n sm 4 72 4 sv ?i sJ st 4 7 s 4 A ,9 s4 1 s-7 7. sit i St i ffi lPP7 7f lH)l,HI f fltlilllsl tC f ?A
f - f X tf'j (t A U UU II J jl' 91V9 t J U LA it Milt J lUUt jJ 9 UlsllLUilJ t i, t 9 y ik'tlr It 9 IJJClf LUU991 IX v 991 I w vj "
fi $rr Easter millinery. f 7 lie styles in Spring Hats were never so beautiful as this year. In spite of the enormous demand jor our superb millinery,
which has taxed the eipacity f our talented designers, we have made special arrangements for the last day before Ester and will show for the first time hundreds of exquisite new styles- Each depart
mem is aecKea tn its faster splender. Avery section ojfers a wealth of lovely styles.
Stylish Easter Suits and Costumes
Beautiful Models All New Ones at $10
These exquisite new models will appeal to women
of good taste such a brilliant variety brought forward for this
nnai ci a j- Detore faster that late choosers will have
greater selection than ever. The graceful shaping of
the brims and crowns and the harmony of color de
note the touch of the artist in these bewitching
Easter creations, at
Parisian, Millinery at $15
Xo American house ever made such an
oiler as this nearly forty genuine Pa-
lihiuu urns every one an ar
tistic gem the very height
of French style; Saturday, at.
$110) i
ffl s4
Stunning Hats
for Easter at
.Many women who love pretty and
becoming hats cannot afford to pay
$.'5li or $40. Brandeis comes to the
n'scue with our own millincrv at
$") that Hi'p Mich rlotse roiiios
of Ktnupins Paris hats that the
d i ff r i'l'lln" run Kcitrrrlv hn trll
charming new effects In prnysi,
now niMPK ana wnit combinu-
iIomh. rose Khades, Allrp blurs,
etc. every one a beamy, at.
3
(
SPECIAL EASTER. SALES
Ladies9 Side and Back Combs
Entire sample line of Lippman, Sneer &
Hahn, New York 500 styles to select from.
Combs that are worth $1, $1.50, $1.75 and
$2, in all the new shades of
amber, champagne and
shell Saturday
New importations of Ladies' Jet Side and
Back Combs each from
SPRING HAND BAGS
Wc are shoVlng all the' latest styles in spring
Hand Hags white, blue, grey, brown and tan
made of walrus, seal and morocco leathers all
the newest novelties at, each
$1, 1.25, 1.49 and $2
Latest ideas in summer jewelry Shirt Waist
Sets, Cuff Fins, Brooches, full line German-llohe-mian
Garnets sot in sterling silver, gold plate and
solid gold at popular prices for Easter.
A3-
$l,i!;$l2
?
5
5?
$25
$10
Violet Itrooch Tins for lace waists, worth $t, at 2.V.
: ::x:.rxx :, :: : : :.;
EASTER. FOOTWEAR.
Just before Faster, Brandeis offers many special numbers in
ladies' fashionable ready to wear apparel specially designed and
adapted for Faster wear.
The celebrated "Fashionseal" Suits, the highest grade tailored suits
that skill can produce made of selected materials and lasluoned
according to the very latest foreign style dictates hun
dreds of novelties at
Tli Dfonrlla RlM'Ill & Kill t fit. tin the nrettlest. best and most
stylish little tailored suit that ever sold at such ft
price all the newest colors, Eton jacket style, with
ctrcular skirt at
Up-to-date sprim? Tailored Suits In the new grays, rose, Alice
blue, resedas, etc the pretty and becoming polo M Q f
and pony styles and popular ma- gf(3J
, lerlals at
Dainty Dresses aud Easter Costumes
Nets, Laces, Silks and Lingeries, In the newest tM Of up CJ.CI
and most fetching creations 1tU J to JJT.
Ladies' Tailored Skirts
KPWKt PrpnratP Drpua and Walk
In? Skirt A BpHl in Bilk llnpd
.Sk'rt.8.9.98.12.50
Uidlos' uprlng ntyln Walking Skirts
correct weights, very M QQ
mnrtly fashioned nfter Y.JQ
newest mouels, nt
IS Y IV
Ladies' Spring Coats
The Iing Novelty Coats for spring
are more popular every any
new plalria
and plain col
ors, at
Die dresay and Hnug fitting fos-ert
Coatn. aelf
tiitnnied and per-ft-iltly
tailored
SPUING FLOWERS
Beautiful and lavish display of new
flowers and foliage for trimming
June roses, poppies, daisies,
roses peche, rose nouveau,
rose Christy, daffodills, violets
and every popular spring gar
niture fresh and new, In
large . bunches thousands of
Sl.10c-25c
ilHiimiii my.
Misses' .nd Children's Millinery
Stylos specially designed for the Jit t K
ones, all new effects this P1 7(;q
spring specially priced at
STYLISH SUIT HATS
No other hats ever made to sell at this $
price ever had a half the smart metro- X
politan style of these little sailors, tuv- $
bans and brim bts a J A
hundred prttly and be- JfJU
coming ty(s. sitniily, but M ' - '"
artistically trimmed; Sat- 'Jj
urdav
mm
Correct Styles in Men's Spring Footwear In both
low and hign shoes this year the slyles show a con
sideration for comfort along with the graceful lines
that indicate smart style for well-groomed men the
dull finishes as 'well as the brighter leathers will
prevail. We mention special
numbers, all of them new aud
thoroughly dependable, at, pair.
A favorite this season will be the highly stylish
Men's Florsheim Oxfords at,
pair
Jewet thins? in the
Collega Widow Ox
f.ird for ladim just
like thiacut, JJQ
i
$3 j $4
$5
Ladies' Smart Low Shoes
Everv dvessy novelty- that Jasbia.
nanctions in Easter footwear is
here at Brandeis built on sensi
ble lasts that insure comfort, and
altogether the prettiest shoes In
point of smart style ever shown In
Omaha prices were never so mod
eratean Easter spe- J P(
.03
Hal at
pair. . .
V COLLEGE J jL
lg fitting fos-ert
$5r0p$i9
Special Sale of Ladies' Silk Petticoats
As an extra special for Saturday we offer the choice of a great as
sortment of fine Silk Petticoats in blacks and colors y AO
wide ruffles, clusters of tucks, etc, special J0
at
Beautiful Lingerie Waists for East.r
These are the most charming and
ultra swell Waists that will he
shown this year made of sheer
white materials, daintiest of
small tucks and delicate trimming
the waist favorites of 1906 at. .
CHILDREN'S
SPECIALS
Children's natty little Box Coats
for uprlng plain and fancy, many
novelties-at
3.48. 4.98 ff 9.98
Children's Separate
2.98-3.98
Misses' Hiul
Skirts new
arrivals
at
1.98-2.98r.p$I9
SIX BASEMENT
SPECIALS
Ladles' 1 Waists
for
tl.'.O Skirts
for
11. to Children's Wash
Dresses for
Jn.ni) Cras'enetle Coats
for
.i Covert jHi kets
for
12 Children's Spring
Jackets for
..50c
.198
..75c
3 98
.3.98
98 c
.: : : :; &;
ELBOI RN ASRS FOR INQUIRY
Requests County Attorney to Look Into
Ballot Box Frauds.
WANTS HIMSELF FRLED FROM SUSPICION
loantj- Attorney Promises to Arcel
Robertson Loses Democratic
Contest anU C'anvasstnw
Board Adjourns.
Cliy Clerk Elbourn Friday lnuiniiiK re
jiieted County Attorney BlabsuKh to make
a thorough investigation of the primary
hullot box frauds with a view of d' termin
ing whether or not evldi noe ran he se.
i-ured warranting arrests and prosecutions
and to secure all the facts Info re time has
allowed them to become uncertain and ob-M-ure.
The county attorney was very busy In
the criminal court when the request was
nude, but assured Klbourn that he would
take the matter up as soon as possible and
make us complete an inquiry as possible.
Nothing new developed In the fraud case
Fiiii-o Thursday, when circumstances caused
the outlining of certain suxplcions. These
Htixplclons have not been run down. At
torney Burbauk, who represented 8. K.
ireenleaf, the successful republican nomi
ne. , during the recount, lias had most of
his time taken up with other business In
the courts and has not collected any new
material evidence.
Delay la reared.
Persons who want the most searching
Hud of an Investigation made are impa
tient and assert that perhaps much evl-
pro-
denre of value will ho lost If the affair
B-rows cold before detectives nml lawyers
Ret to work, fubllc men standing high in
thw community any united In calling for In
vestigation, prosecution nnd conviction of
the Individuals who tampered with the bal
lots, but have, failed to 'nltlate an organ
ized movement to help the thing along.
"I am the most deeply Interested and
concerned in having the Mauds cleared
up," said City Clerk Klbourn. (!' course
I inn the otllcinl custodian of the ballot
boxes after they were brought back from
the polling places. I w:int an Investiga
tion, and a good one. and for this reason
nave apnea me county attorney to
ceed."
Holiertson Loses l uutrtt.
The. recount of democratic primary bal
Inis on the Ninth ward democratic ron
Uvt at the insistence of K. I Robertson,
who hoped to disprove the apparent plu
rality of ninety-live accredited to his op
ponent, Thomas McGovern. did not change
the result. Mctiovern's plurality wns cut
down to seventy-two, owing to errors In
the tally sheets, but this still gives him
the nomin ttlon by a comfortable majority.
Democrn'.ij ballots were so few that the
recount was made during the morning, the
tlggest labor consisting of moving an 1
unlocking the ballot boxes. No attempts
at tampering were discovered.
The board certified to th nomination of
democratic and socialist candidates and adjourned.
BAD DAY FOR SALOON MEN
Inir the city to be present. A eonimlttee
with the elnh will be present. Judge Sla
liaugh, president of the club, has received
a letter from the Board of Trade of
Grand Rapids. Mich., asking for pointers
on the plan In vogue In Omaha of offer
ing prizes for exhibits.-
CRUCIFIXION DRAWS CROWD
MokIchI hr-tltnl by Trinity Cathedral
Choir l:njoe by All llnune
Will Meat.
The Cathedral choir of seventy-five
voices, under the direction of Hen Stanley,
rendered Staincr's "Crucifixion" last night
at Trinity Cathedral. So many people were
attracted to the cathedral that It was dif
ficult to find seats for them and chairs
had to be brought In and placed In the
aisles. The story of the agony, the pro
cessional to Calvary and of the appeal of
the crueltiefl were 111 turn told In song.
The choir was assisted by the regular so
loists of the chinch, namely: Mrs. Ben
Stanley, soprano; Miss Iaisy Higglns, con
tralto; W. B. Wilkins, tenor; C. B. Mc
lntyre, bass; Burt C. Miner, baritone; Wal
ter Nixon, baritone, and Hen Stanley, or
ganist and choirmaster.
tint
Convicted for Sunday Tralllc
and Another Loses in
tltll Salt.
ON A
SHIRT
means good deal
It ttsses far good aawrlals. goo4 style,
goad vorkauashlp sad gaed fit
VHITI Ot COLOt-FAST FABIICS
1.00 aat 1. 23
CLUETT, PEABODY CO.
Urea lUkamaC OSlan A gkins fa Iks Wh4
ELLEVUE
COLLEGE
scientific, phlloao-
COIL,rK Classical,
pineal e.mrses. '
ACAIKMV An accredited High School.
Prepares lor Helltvue or any other col
lgt or university.
NORMAL) SCHOOL Klementary and ad-
anced courses.
CONSERVATORY Theory of music, pi
ano, voice, violin, elocution and art.
o'lNNKCTIoNS l.lectrit: line and Bur
liiinton Kalinay.
Kuli lemester opens Septenilier 1.
t. idles l'ildl Wadsaortri, Bellevue,
Ntu.
Prank Skrupa. a saloonkeepiT at 2A South
Ninth street, was found guilty on two
counts yesterday of selling liquor on Sun
day. The penalty for the ofTense is a fine '
of $Jti. Four counts were charged in the
complaint, but evidence was offered on only
three of them. William Kngelke, H. B.
bolton aud John Harrington testified to
buying liquor in Skrupa's saloon on Sun
day. March 4, and March 11. The defendant
Went on the stand and denied he bud had
his saloon open for business on those days.
This Is the fifth of the Civic Federation
cases filed by Klmer Thomas to be tiled.
The result has been three convictions, on
ucqulttal and one disagreement.
Because Fred Drews, a South Omaha sa
loonkeeper, sold liquor to two men who
assaulted John Hudee, a Jury In Judge
Sears' court gave Hudec a verdict for $luO
against Drews yesterday afternoon. The
assault was committed on Hudec February
4, In Drews' saloon at Twenty-first and W
streets, by Charles Jupa and James Renak.
Hudec had gone Into the saloon to take
Drews' order for meal. He says his as
sailant had become drunk and quarrelsome
by drinking liquor furnished them by Drews
and they pou.i.cd upon him and put out
his left eye. He sued for 6.0i
Announcements of the Theaters.
The four Piccolo Midgets and the other
pleasing features at the Orpheum wlli
close their eng'agement with matinee nnd
night performances today. The curtain
will rise at 8:13 sharp tonight.
An even more excellent program 1.
piomised next week, starting with i
matinee Sunday. The Three Seldom
from the Berlin Academy of Arts, I:
statuary and bas reliefs reproduce the
finest marbles from the galleries of Ku
rope. The favorite comedienne. Elisabeth
Murray, with her latest stories and song.
Keno, Waleh and Melrose, Including their
novel "revolving act;" the Argenanti
Trio, the famous Italian singers; Rae
and Broche, presenting "A Woman o
Few Words;" Probst, the whistler and
imitator of birds; Irvine and Waltone. In
a comedy act, and timely new kinodrome
pictures.
Hals or ahlae.
The Borosis Shoe store will have six extra
ales people Saturday besides the usual
force. You may therefore be fitted on this
Easter S,:t.:' !a' without the usual tire
some ll I'" v
luiurot rmril League to Meet.
The ion a Improvement league will
meet at Creightou I,aw college o:i
Kighteer't:' street between Doufcla and
Kuril.!!- - itcrday evening at k o'clock.
A Koi - u . to, nation has ioren iaaued to
all int.. led ill beautilyiiia sua luipiv.t -,
On tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon the
Inimitable comedian. Nut M. Wills, will
be seen at the K rug's In his latest musics',
travesty, "The Duke of Duluth," a myth
ical person, in reality Darling Doollttle,
a tramp.
As a portrayer of tramp roles Mr. Wills
has a strong following. his excellent
voice and amusing parodies being big
features In his work. This seasen nls
parodies are along a new line and aie
listed under the caption of "The Poor
Old Man."
gee the (It) and Take an Anlomoblle
Ride ( heap.
60c a trip. Wc a trip.
For the Young Women's Christian Associ
ation Building Fund. Cars leaving Six
teenth and Farnuio streets every five
minutes, commencing at 1 o'clock Saturday
p. in. the 14th.
Rink (loses Tonight.
The roller skating season, at the Audi
torium, will close tonight with a big
race between Henry Blomberg and Will
M.itherly. Tonight, being the closing
night of the season, the skating will not
be called off until 11 o'clock and the band
will furnish a special program of lively
mnsic during the evening. The race will
I'O called at o clock.
NEARLY HALF OF THE AMOUNT
Over Fifty-Nine Thousand Dollars Pledged
lor Y. W. 0. A. Building.
WOMEN SURE ALL WILL COME IN TIME
Miss Dunn I Ites What Has Hern Done
in Other tiles and la Certain
Umahn Will Make
tillUll,
The total fund for the Young Women's
Christian association building is i).'AI and
some cunts.
"Anyone who tnlnks the Young Women's
Christian association is going to fall short
in securing the Uo,(io for the new building
by 12 o'clock Monday night does not know
the men and women among whom the
association Is working," remarked Miss
Mary Dunn, national secretary of the
association, Friday morning. If Hazclton,
n little city ot Pennsylvania, could raise
$'-i,)U in twelve days to complete its Young
Men's Christian association fund, the re
maining ft,000 for the Omaha Young Wom
en's Christian association fund In three
Jays need not stagger the faith of the
.vorkers In a great prosperous city like
.his.
"The remedy seems to be more gifts and
arger ones, even the Increase of many
lade, if the pledges were all to be paid
l cash, even the wealthy men and women
night hesitate to write tVwO, tlo.wn, 15,00i.
,J0,ti0O or 125,000 on a card; but with terms
if payment extending over fifteen months,
with privileges of further extension, there
is no reason why there should not be some
very large gifts to help the finish of this
nouth of hard, laborious work and sacrifice.
Let there be some of the 'surprises' that
there have been In some other cities. In
Duluth the plans were made for a six
itory Y'oung Men's Christian association
building contingent on raising $300,000. One
f the last gifts one of $25,000 was made
m condition that two stories should be
idded and the lift was made to $2S0,noo.
A recent gift from C. W. Armour of Kansis
r"ity. Kan., brought the amount asked there
for the Young Women's Christian associa
tion several hundreds of dollars over the
ned."
One of , the newest schemes devised by
Miss Mary Irson's team is a peanut and
popcorn booth which the members are ask
ing permission to open at Sixteenth and
Farnam streets for Saturday. Several more
large automobiles have been promised for
the "seeing Omaha" excursions Saturday
and the sale of tickets Is encouraging.
The Merriam hotel closed Its dining room
at noon Friday and bought tickets for all
Its boarders at the luncheon served by the
women of First Presbyterian church. The
proceeds of the luncheon will go to Miss
Mary Larscn'a team. All of the teams but
two have now raised their $1,000 and these
have raised more than half the amount.
The membership secretary reports 1.644
members Friday, which practically Insures
the 2,0(0 membership by the closing of the
campaign.
8TANDINQ OF THE TEAMS.
Colors and Cnptalns. Amount.
Darg blue. Hallie Hood lVx HO
Red. Edith Baker , tftM 26
Orange, Susan Paxsoa l ftnO 60
Clreen, Mary Larson 1.7KJ 00
Ptnk. Bessie Chamber 1 4'. M
Violet, Clara Ady l.0.7i
fcrowu. Ora Johnson l.O'-t M
Yellow, Mrs. C. K. Perkins 1,012.00
Light blue, Nellie Crnndall H-l.3B
Lavender, May Flnley 63 .DO
Total
$15,771.40
STORMS IN THE NORTHWEST
Riotous Klements - Shot Off Tele
graphic Communication with
that Section.
All communication with the northwest is
shut off because of the severe storms which
have been raging for the last twenty-four
hours. The wires on the Burlington west
of Alliance are all down and nothing lias
been heard since the storm from any part
of the Wyoming district. The storm started
with a heavy rain and sleet, followed by a
wet enow, which, with the high wind, took
down long stretches of the wires.
All communication with the I'nion Pacific
lilies west of Julesburg nlso is shut oft be
cause the wires are down. The local offices
report every effort is being made to run the
trains through on time without the use of
orders, but nothing cs.n be heard at all of
the conditions west of Julesburg.
The same condition exists on the North
western west of Iong Pine. The storm was
general across the whole western section
ot the slate, but nothing has been heard as
to how far Into Wyoming the storm extended.
POSTMASTERS MAKE PLANS
Kxeenllie Committee of Association
Arranges for Meetlnav In
Omaha In June.
The executive rommittee of the Ne
braska Association of Postmasters met
Friday afternoon with President H. E.
Palmer to conclude arrangements for the
approaching convention tn lie held in
Omaha Tuesday and Wednesday, Juno 14
and 15. The committee consists of Cap
tain H. K. Palmer, president (ex-ofilclo);
W. J. Cook. Blair, secretary-ueasurer (ex
offlrloi; Frank McCartney, Nebraska Cliy;
Carl Kramer. Columbus; Daniel Bwansor.
Fremont; H. M. Wells, Crete; J. H. Towet.
Sutton; T. C. Hacker, Red Cloud, and I.
H. Jewelt, Broken Bow. All except Mr.
Wells were present.
Captain Palmer ssyi j"0 of the Soo post
masters in the state will attend the meet
ing. He says also one of t lie heads of tin
PCKtofflce department will come from
Washington.
resided three miles northeast. The. fam
ily had retired for the night and awakened
tooMate to save anything but a few house-J
hold goods. The loss is about $1,000 on
the household goods and the house was In
sured for $1,500. The blaie started from
the kitchen stove.
DEATH RECORD.
Oldest Knight of Pythias.
FREMONT. Neb.. April 13. (Special.)
F.dward Runnie, a resident of Maple town
ship since 1872. died at his home yertefday
of general debility at the age of M years.
He was a native of Scotland, where he
was married In 14. and shortly after came
to Pennsylvania, removing to Nebraska In
17?. He joined the' Knights of Pythias
soon after the organisation of the order
and was probably the oldest In age and
length or membership of any member In
the stste. Five sons survive him. Hi
funeral will be held Saturday afternoon.
Captain Duncan Kennedy.
WASHINGTON, April 11 Captain Dun
can Kennedy, commanding the cruiser
Colorado, died at Guantanumo yesterday as
the result ol an operation for appendicitis.
The Navy department was informed today
of his death and also that his body will
be brought to this country on one of the
vessels of the second division of the battle
ship squadron, arriving in Hampton Roads
Tuesday morning next. Captain Kennedy
assumed command of the Colorado a year
ago last January. He was a native of
New York.
Mrs. John Meffou.
MAGNOLIA), la-, April 13. (Specials
Thursday morning at 11 o'clock occurred
the funeral of Mrs. Frederiku Oanshom
Steffon, wife of John Steffou. from the
German Evangelical church. Rev. Peter
Schott officiating. Jnterment was at the
Magnolia cemetery. The deceased was
born In Germany In August, 1MO. csme to
Harrison county in 1ST1 and leaves font
children, Henry, Willlum. Lizzie and
Brnha, who all reside In Magnolia.
Richard finrnett.
LONDON, April 13. Richard Garnett, the
English author, died today of Internal
hemorrhage. He was 71 years old.
HYMENEAL
Hull-Jones.
KEARNEY, Neb., April 13.-tSpecial Tel
egram.) Thursday evening In the pastor's
study at the Baptist church Dr. W. W.
Hull and Miss Ruth Jones, two of the
young people of our city, were united In
marriage. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. C. H. Stephens.
Jules Lumnard Featttal.
A call has been Issued for all Illnots peo
ple residing In Oma'ha to meet at the office
of the Putnam company, 604 New York L-lfe
building, at 4 p. m. Saturday with a view
to participating In the celebration of the
seventy-fifth birthday anniversary of Jules
Lumbard. at Crelghton hall next Wednes
day, who Is shout to leave the city for
Chicago, and for the further puvpose of
organizing a permanent Illinois association.
Marriage Licenses.
Residence.
Edward A. Meyerdlng. St. Paul.
Nlnlta J. Gillette, Omaha
lister H. Gardner, South Omaha.
Mrs. Lllla M. Detwller, Omaha 2.
Cnrl Lundoulst. Omaha
Eva Anderson. Omaha -j
Age.
Minn
.2"
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Frtsro Line Kstendlng.
NEW YORK, April 13. It wss announced
in this city today that the St. Louis & Ban
Francisco Railroad company hss purchased
the protected line of the Colorado Southern,
New Orleans A Pacific line from Houston,
Texas, to Baton Rouge, La.
FIRE RECORD.
Stables and Horses at Lexington.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. April 18. Three sta
bles at the Lexington track and five cot
tages Just outside on Breckinridge street
were destroyed by fire late today, together
with ten horses belonging to George W.
Blssell or Pittsburg. Pa., and James Baker
of Lexington. The loss is about $&0,0U0.
The fir for a time looked serious and
only a fortunate shift of the wind saved
the entire plant of the racing association.
Six of the horses burned to death belonged
to Mr. Blssell and were promising 2-year-olds.
Baker lost the t-year-old Bandldn,
a recent winner at New Orleans, an-J three
other well-known performers Bronae
Wing, I'rocta and Mayor David S. Rose.
Farsa Residence Bear Wttsls Water.
WEEPING WATER. Neb., April 1$
(Speclal Telegram. Fire destroyed the
horn of L B. Crttchneld last night. Me
CAKES, GLOVES
AND .ECKTIES
. A CANE adds to a
man's dreggy apparel.
CLOVES are nee
sa'ary.
Katter NECKWEAR
in great varieties
50c to $1.50
ALBERT CAIIfl
MEN'S FURNISHER
1322 Fcrnam Straat
I
CAN RIP
All Y SHIRT
BUT
CAHN5
