Newspaper Page Text
2
OPPOSITION JOKE
GIVES W. TAYLOR
"SOMESHOCK”
City Clerk in Near-Panic as
.Friends Indicate He Has
Rival—Entries Closed.
The worm turned today and for rhe
first time since he became city clerk
the city hall crowd had a good laugh at
the expense of Walter Taylor, the man
whose sharp repartee has gi' -n the dry
grins to all who dared to joke with
him
All the oflficia s In the city hall were
waiting for 12 o'clock today with the
same Intense interest as though they
had their last dollar staked on the fin
ieh of a horse. The hour marked the
• losing of the entry list for the city
primary of October 2. They who bad
no opposition were praying that non.
would develop Those who had op I
position were equally as desirous that
there should tie no other contestants
Walter Taylor nonchalantly wtrolled
into th< office of Counytlman Albert
' Thomson, where .1. < * Cochran, secre
tary of the Democratic executive com
mittee was receiving the enframe fees.
Usual Smile Freezes.
Mr. Tay or's usual smile froze on his
face There on the table before him
was a dtipli ate receipt to Monz.o Ri< n.
■irr'son the w ell known auditor aw can
didate for clerk, for an • ntranc. fee of
JIOO
Rut thv 'is not :< There was an
other rr ieipt to D R Wlldet candidate
for conn■ : from the Fourth ward. Mi
Taylo' s friend 1 laudo I. Ashley. had
expected nt’ opposition from that ward
Mr. Tn’’or discovered latei. after
many agonizing minutes, that it was
a |oko, and r ;shed out to find Mr.
xsh’e who had hi this time discov
ered that he too. '■ as a victim.
Conir. ■’ to a published announce
ment. W n Humtihrey councilman
from the Eighth ward, who I- recover
ing from an operation .it .1" '>•“ Hop
kins hospital will be i candidate fm
re-election Mr. Hump.rey w rd to
day that he would str. in 'he
.Joseph F Suiting - running again-'
hitfi.
It was publie ’d this m..rning tm>>|
Mr. Nutting Lad ...mi.'uu ' ” u "
of his he., t.i u t . t i .
. . I .V Har-
man Hi’>• ei. -a • 1
man said he <i •• t• '■ "
the event f M Mt., .n
dra v.-.il.
Who C.-ndid. tes Are.
The otln I cam • • '
For May..i Aim i' ' ■ .lames
G Woodwind In G «mv. Bonn ami
Steve R. Johnston.
Ministerial < Mil’ '' 1 15
city clerk: R. M- 1 ' "ton mil H
Robert, elm f o const u■ i.oti II 1
Turner and l'r» Mlles ity <iemi
cian. Thomas Ht.ii.s nm k I. l.aSal .
.-its "a ‘d<' -i ’ •■' ''
ney . 11 E. Mll .. m -
J. H. Go . ' ' Ed
R Hayes, bui’dinv inspect'. Thmm<«
.1. I’eea.i's. lit- tieasurtr I M Fit'
city marshal.
For <'outlet F r-l 1 H Hat
well, aide nail ano S t Anttila"
councilman Second ward. I'.iomas I.
Lynch ruillK i' Ti.id '• •».<!. 1 ar! N
Guess Sam S S i-p . d and \ S Had
Im . „.m •• . r»u. a war... ' ami I.
Ash y .ou m il. '. "i.lii " a ■ .l. \\ . .Mils
dox. alderman, and .1 I ‘ S■» m
J W Rowe . o.incil Six' i wi -d <1 H
Roy nt on. council Sei.nln wain. I II
'Andrews and V R ’ olco.d, . oum
Eiguth ward. W. G. Humph.. < ami .1
F. Nutting, council. Ninth warn. G I'
White and .1. 1’ Wai. counci., ami
Tenth ward. I. N Ragsdale aldm tii.iti.
and D. .1. I.e. .1 T. Kimbrough and A.
W Callow a., .mine.
I DEATHS AND
Miss Mary Elmira Johnstone.
The funeral of Miss Mary Elmira
Johnston. >7 years old who died st a
sanitarium yestr .lay was he- at ’0
residence HI LaFian.e stieet thi
morning, and bet bony «A Imimd at
Wealview Mi-- .loanstmi. \a a
daughl'i of Mi and Mrs IV. R John
stone
Ge°rge A. White.
The body of Gem go A White .
vears old who died at a :. it iriuni
yesterday, will be buried a I toy
churchyard tomorrow afternoon S .
ices will be held at the residence 9!.
Woodward avenue He was niembei
of the Red Men and of th, .Im.: < '
d< r of l int. .1 American Meeh tn
White is surx it ed by tw
George A .It and Miss Marmn
W C. Elrod.
The funeral of W. 1 Elrod,
old. proprietor of the Piedmont \V a
Paper and Paint Company w!m
yesterday afternoon will i>. i. ■■ .1 u
Westtninstei I’resby t. iau . hi. c
morrow afternoon a "o . lo< k hit.
ment will follow in Westview ceme
tery. Mi. Elrod Is sury ived b. hie
w fte. Mrs. Elrod, and s. x. al
children
Mrs. Francis Parke'.
Funeral arrangements of Mr- Fian
cis Parker. 73 years old. who dh-d at
349 North Jackson street
have not be. n coinpli te<i. She i< stu
vived by a daughter. Mrs Newman
ImISSCI. at whose home shecl. >
Ruth Casey.
Services over the body of Ruth 1 a
gey. little daughtei of J 11 I'asex. who
died last night, wet e held ’.ids attm
noon al .Mount Pi rin i hui, h. intel
ment wits in t , e ell ui i i.y a: .1. Th till'd
died at i • n '■ 1 ’ tree!
The Atlanta Georgian—Premium Coupon
Th • ceupon will be accepted at our Premium Par or. 70 Eaat Alabama «t.,
as part al payment for any of the beautiful premium gooda d »n ayed there.
.Sp<» Premiun Parlor A nnotincem.’nt on Another Page
Son of Publisher of “ Sacred Harp' Raps Rival New Book
RIVAL SINGERS' FEUD' BITTER
1
Clans of Unique Organization
Differ Only in Hymnals Used.
Notes "Shaped.”
• Sticking loyally to thvii chosen hvmn
books and tnelr favorib leaders, the
• ivai convention* of th< Sa< r* d Harp
I .Singers continued their separate rneet
ngs toda> hough th* sinaers to) he
two churches numbered ha idly more
than enough foi one big < horus. But
the Internationa Is. in th- Woodward
Avenu** church, and the Unitcds, at the
o’d Baptist ’l’abernacle. made up in
\ g'»i and enthusiasm whatever may
have been lacking in volume, and
everybody vas happ>
Krom the Tabernacle windows floated
Joe S. Junies, president of th»
I niled Sacred llarp Musical as
soeiafion. at the I .iliernacic.
oi ’
Oh - ..Ctoito* n
i
Shift > *** hb ' -
of ”S.. .. t u.i . s - today .
• ii'i '.■ m< p b.ts-us Imo’iiing along
- i "f s mud ami high-
i.di'cs' .m t, women's slow
I rlrniig . I i rboie H i st. From tile i
M ’ ienary ” . \v Iwa .1 I
.ai<-,im-. fai v , P
* I -' ■ frmu u Siu red Harp
'ui I s‘ f mg .- I’ pom ha'!' th in
Idrcd ell li.lined i..,. ,>.... The name’-
haxe an »hl< ea:>. f<>r 1
! \ t* ; i’t- in t<suf ti< lunes and j
| not .f w ;.n a (:r ,. ~ • intnu OJ j !
Rut tlmug'i Im ongri i.it mis sang
from t>i>. queer old shaped notes and
lof harmony the tw.> 1m,.:. - difl.nd on
thi .--Olig iumk.w -J T.i iwrtiaclc
folk using ’ll. m w I’ll.:, d s ..red Ha p
■ I tit ci na t iomi < at
the Mism.ina t . iiur. h stuck to the
blue-ba it I song book created by R
F. Whlte in 1844 anad bearing his ria me
I pub'ishet J I. n hit e . of \tlanta
'’imse f gray li.i::.d, was bitter in bls'
denunciation of t':e riv.i fnct.m> at the!
, Tabernm le
To Stick to Sacred Ha-p.
My T.ihei nade tne Sailed Harp.
i same book. The W it< fami y li is kept
1- ' • . f ■ .
heirs u yseif and my sou y owed
|s: st. I-, one 77 yea is ..!,;,
I That crowd ed by lames si
I oft :i - ii us . yea oi so ago \\ <
pointed .i <omn iti. e io i.-vise ■ ne book
and 1.- of! i . p .
Wed'di J 'v . g ti
pu-k ti» to i hang< 0.. : igion. W e
couldn t do if an<; ;>» rp with our-
' cred H .rj
r...'s rig,. lliotm-r Wait. sug
| g. - ’ ■ ’ ’■
>foss.’’ . .. ■ . \ m I’ - ... t
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
i
Miss Mattie Huggins, of Carrollton. Ga.. one of the Sacred
Harp singiiie !■ .i<i<-rs
CSL
zS" y ** sSSKSI&j JB;
WRr 0 W
N \ "
J B I sl
I r -w W s i
I ■ "1 •iJl’l > . 90
■ N- ■
i *’■ M
IL WmrifflMMKßssg
I I A -W-
.7 J '
hßb
x 'JnZRt
W• I ■
«8r * ■ < i t
1 •<
He ■ veteran from the Soldiers
bom-. given a day's holiday, and he
<•" ■ under i-.-.s aim a dog-eared copy
‘Ola: book he had loved- for a
' qcn-r.ition. "If i was you I'd get out
an injunction a gin them fellers."
X the lab> •n.i.u, Pres..* nt James.
" '■ leads tin I'nii.'d Sir ted Haip as
sociation. was equa'ly as ti i in th®
assertion that his was the real Sacred
Harp, autho ... -d and correct. He said
hi- - .-invention was made up of dete
«•>■' - from Sacred Harp societies all
■ South, ami many ti.id come
' com a long way off o attend the meet
ing \nd in beta eon \ r ations tlicie
<.i» an atmosphere of fervid determi
nation of uncompromising intolerance,
who i might have had its foundation
J'” a vital question of theology rather
! ’he n no. * 'tion o" s.o■: <*d songs.
Singing Marvelously Musical.
1..r whatever theii differen• < the
sti ging ,n both conx ant oils was mar
'e.ou.- \ musical Then was nspira
’ ,|: m tn< hymns as sung by these
< n: iius.arts 1-irst tee lender announced
1.11 n tiler, was .1 rustling of
o .g.s then : ie singers bo st into I
singing th< not eg Mi. Fu. I
iin.l giving no u to tin I
iwmds I' tne words wore sang.)
i " i ey «■ y y , jotr.Tig last y inil 1
conti. .nt.,' Then a moment's rest and
the s. . vtmn of another hymn The
i;..'ao s lore . aangec frequently, foi
.!* v 11 f mai an . woman at tiles, con -
i ventions is a trained conductor. The I
sission.- -gin ear.. ,n the morning l
I and coni nut ttougi as ernoon t 1
' • ning. The y win « lost tomo ro '
I afternoon.
\n excerpt ft h ~r ■
111 Wel sol g no',, -how » t'• q .. I
• Sai ed Hrp Singers •.; I
i J M Roberts, of Buehai .111.
tional Sacred Harp convention.
so popular in some modern chu’chts:
To a considerable extent lite sa
cred song books of- s-ct; n.
and in many <as.-.- church music,
is badly tainted with operatic, sec
ular and :ag-time strains of music.
Such compositions drive away, in
place of promoting, religion and
religious f.-cling among tile church
people and love s of sacred music
am! retard the work of the Gospel.
Tile aim In the pesentation of this
volume is to continue in a simple
foi m a great body of sa. red turn s
which are as far from secular, op-
I era tic. tag-time and Jig melodies as
it is possible To tl is end, the
music is in foui shaped notes and
written on foui staffs in dispersed
Harmony - some call it old harmony.
In these compositions there are but
few of the twisted rills and ft ills
of the unnatural shaking of the
vo.ee which have in the Inst decade
so demoralized church music.
OBLIGED TO COOK FOR
HIS FAMILY. KILLS SELF
NES& YORK s-i-.’ ’ Rr< .. )
a ifo had left him and • w obliged
n d«» the choking f»r th* f;« oily. John
* Brx» 1 k<’nith, («»n> nlfled su; i ;•
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1912.
WE CAUGHT
IN RAID ON QENS
! LED BI GIRL
Arrests Foliow Disclosures of
Workings of "Death Trust”
• in Chicago Resort.
■ •
I'Hb’AGO 7.—Twe'v’ persons
two men and ten women, are under
a rest today as a result of the anti
vice war at West Hammond. Police
and detectives are seeking another
woman atlegrd by Ethel Parker, known
also as Frankie Ford, whose confes
sion expose.- the "death trust." to
know ni the ins and out of the re
markable series of i limes she a.leges
took place in West Hammond. The
woman sought is "Kiltie" Clark. She
Is said to_ be hiding in Gary. Ind., and
police their have been asked to help
in locating he:
Tne a’ e ts at West Hammond fol
lowed a aid by emitity. city and Eed
ral officers, led by Miss Virginia
Brooks, who lias headed the vice cru
sade. and by M s. John F. Bass. Chi
cago society woman. Whoh 'as become
interested in the ease.
Toda’ 1 heavy guard has been
thrown about Miss Brooks' home in
West Hammond io p even: its destruc
tion by <>:ve keepers and their friends.
Tiie laid was the cause of great
diso der in the vil'agc. A how ing mob
surrounded th" . jail . w here the arrest
ed poisons we e lodged, and as a re
sult police today planned to remove
them an to Hie G’Ook count' jAii.
Mob Planned Rescue. Rumored.
The mob was not dispersed unto
long aft; midnight. I,'gly. stories of
a planned 'effor: by thugs and "gun
men" from, the vice district to rescue
the prisoners made the police believe
that it would be well to rontove the
prisoners.
The two men unde arrest are Henry-
Foss. proprietor of the resort in which
| Messmake’ met his death, and Con
Moore, proprietor of the Colonial bote:
n resort.
| The iyb.it>- slave charge against Foss
W 4- \
|fc<r
*1 W• •¥ ' w
t S'' ■
1, is®?’’ '-Vi '
-7 -
/. .... f v#
///
. <>a.. president of the Interna-
ls in connection with th. entrance of
th-- Eord woman in l.i.s resort. Av
oiding to the girl's story, she had
known Foss since she was a child. H?
invited her for an automobile ride, she
alleges, took her to Crown Point. Ind.,
and late- held lie In the bottom of the
tonneau of the car while he drove
across the Illinois lim and took her to
bis oyy n resort.
Foss was found in Hammortd, Ind.,
ch ailing brick in a p. - king plant. He
had tied from bls resort following the
investigation of the death of Mess
maker.
Currie Arnold, a laundress who was
employed at the Foss resort, told a
story that in many ways contradicted
the tab- im luded in the SO-pagv con
fes on of the Ford girl
Morphine for G.rl.
The Arnold woman said she was in
the re.-oit on the day that Messmaker
died She said she passed the room
wT.me Me.-.-maker and the Ford girl
were and went. in. According to het
story. the Ford girl admitted that she
I) id been taking morphine hy podermi
■ ally and that she had given Mess
iiinki 1 "four shots" of morphine dur
, ing tin- night. The Arnold woman said
ed believing Messmaker
would die The Ford gl-l stood fixing
l-.er hair ala mirror, and said she
thought M.-c. o.ik-r ‘would be all
'igiit She denied to Foss that she
vol Injei tr mo, pi fn» in Messmaker's
arm but id --In' had injected a little
wa 1 ■ wnii -> by pod erm it- syringe
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B NEVIN.
William Charles Adamson, represen
tative tn congress so- the Fourth Geor-
I gia district, will be nominated for the
I ninth time by the
i Democrats of his
field of endeavor , ■
I today at Warm -sß*’
Springs
Judge Adamson |R
Is ranked by J udge i *
Bartie • only in !; <
1 l / ■
| point of v n.iri'j- | .
' ddegat.ou now |B 'S®SK
- • a t.-is fobodUL’ ■ mSmHw
the . ongi ««sm.m j® % , ggfez
S in!.' 153
oni term only
i Judge Adamson gHa ■ "
" n .i:-tin xffiwu u
’ ' lld ’ ' a:i L "
claimed by no vyTMB
other member of
congress Demo-
, crat. Republican, oi what not. He is
I the only member who ever has been
’ nominated nine successive times v ith-
■out opposition!
Down in the Fourth, they all vote for
Adamson. He suits the people of that
vicinity right down to the very ground.
Nobody ever thinks of running against
him. and apparently nobody ever will.
And if somebody does, the result will be
( approximately the same.
' One of Judge Adamson s proudest
boasts is that, while he has had hon
ors and distinctions of various kinds
showered upon him generously and
> abundantly as he wen’ alone, he never
. has taken any prizes at beauty shows—
except maybe an occasional consola
. lion prize het e and theie.
The gentleman from the Fourth
Georgia is easily one of the leading and
most influential members of the house.
, He is chairman of the powerful com-«
, mittee on interstate and foreign com
, merce. and as such has had almost en
tire charge of shaping recent Panama
. canal legislation in the house.
Some of the facetiously Inclined un
| dertook to "kid" the Hon. Joe Hill Hall
' of Bibb, during the progtess of the
Morris-Patterson hearing Wednesday
but they didn't get away with it very
, well.
The gubernatorial vote of Gilmer was
under consideration, and some .me had
asked to know the vote accorded Sla
ton and Alexander. Then some one else
asked how mam the Hon. Joe Hill
received in that primary, and the wit
ness said. "None!"
The laugh went around on the Hon.
Joe Hill, but before it had subsided the
gentleman from Bibb arose and said he
desired to say to the committee that he
considered his voteless . state in Gil
mer the very highest possible tribute
to his genuine Democracy !
Then the Hon. Joe Hill got a tine
round of applau-e!
Afterward, Mr Hall found out that
one Hal’ man had appin d to vote in
Gilmer, but that lie had been turned
down by the managers. Mr. Hall said
he thoueht that (inched his previous
argument.
II i, Paiter.-on Democratic judge
ship nominee in the Blue Ridge, has
his expense account ready for tiling
with the comptroller g.nera'
He spent $499.27 in making ii'- tight
against Judge Morris, mostly fm post
age. livery and railroad fares,
j The judge ha-- returnee io his home
i in Gumming, where he proposes to 'rest
up asp. l!." while his devoted son, who
financed the "old man s figiit to its
victorious conclusion, has returned to
his home in Valdosta, where he Is a
very succes-ful young business man.
Not all the traveling men believe
Governor Brown erred in vetoing the
mileage "pulling’ bi'l, even if a gi eat
many of them have criticised him
sharply for doing it.
For instance, there is < 'olonel Max
i Krauss, of Savannah, one of the oldest
I traveling men in tin sti.ie. He be
, lieves the governo: did the commercial
I trave'ers a genuine service in vetoing
■ the bill, and that the governor should
be commended and not criticised ad
versely for his act.
i'olonel Krauss was fm many y ears
chairman of the railroad committee of
I the Georgia T. P. A., and at present is
chairman of the same committee of
’ Post A. He surely has the welfare of
the traveling men very much al heart.
He believes that the signing of the
"pulling" bill would have resulted
cither in the railroads withdrawing en
tirely their interchangeable mileage
program, or radically changing it. just
as they did in South Carolina.
“ The issuing of interchangeable tnile
' age is voluntary upon the part of the
railroads, and they may withdraw it
at pleasure.
Colonel Krauss is firmly of the opin
ion that the traveling men yet will
come to realize that Governor Brown.
e far from being their enemy, proved
- 1 himself to be a real friend in need.
The legislature next summer will
have to do some senatorial redistrict
. ing to satisfy the voters down in the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth districts, sol
s lowing the action of the recent general
‘ assembly in authorizing the creation of
the two new counties. Bleckley and
Wheeler.
The Fifteenth district is now the
a largest in number of counties in the
a
READ THIS.
e-
- Texas Wonder cures kfdne? and
- bladder troubles, removing gravel, cares
- diabetes, weak end lame backs, rheums
j tfsm, and all irregularities of the kidneys
r and bladder In both men and woman
t Regulates oladder troubles in children
e if not sold by your druggist, will be sjn:
II by mall on receipt ot si.oo. one small
P bottle is two months treatment and ael
s dom faits to perfe-’t a cure Send for tea
tlmonia. from this and other siates Dr
!•'. W Hall. 2926 Olive-at.. til. Douia. Ma
Sold bi oruartsta
state, being composed of Montgomery,
Telfair. Dodge, Irwin and Ben Hill
Since Wheeler county is to bo carved
out of Montgomery. this district will
have six. and by the rotation system k
would take twelve y ears to give es< h
county a senator.
The F'ourteenth district now has four
counties—Pulaski. Crisp. Dooly and
Wilcox. The creation of Bleckley out
of part of Pulaski will raise the Four
teenth to five counties, requiring ten
years to get around by the rotation
system.
Each of these districts has popula
tion sufficient io spare one, two -r
three counties and still be large: in
population than several senatorial dis
tricts that now have only three or four
counties.
The Fourteenth district, by the last
census, had 73,295. and the Fifteentn
75.377. There ate now ten districts
with only three counties each having
population of less than 40.000. tw o being
below 17,000. Five of these ten ar. in
the southern half of the stale and five
In the northern half.
B.DOO NEGROES
TO GATHER HERE
Parade and Grand Ball To Be
Features of Colored Odd
Fellows Meet.
• Atlanta negroes art making prepara
tions to entertain 8.000 members of
their race when on Monday morning
the biennial movable committee of th’
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows,
the largest negro secret organization
in America, convenes at the Auditorium
for a week's session.
Governor Brown, Mayor Winn and
Miss Lucile Dennis will be among the
welcoming speakers at the first session,
which w ill be presided over by Henry
Lincoln Johnson, registrar of deeds .in
the District of Columbia.
A parade in which 10.000 negroes are
scheduled to take part on Thursday in
the match to Ponce DeLeon park for
their annual prize drill, and the grand
ball Thursday night at the Auditorium
probably will prove the features of the
gathering’.
Tne order is composed of 29 state or
ganizations, and each state is to be rep
resented by a. delegate from each sub
ordinate lodge and by its district of
ficers.
Tuskegee Band To Be Here.
| The ordet has a membership,of ha'f
la. million in America and its rcef.rds
i show property valued at $2,000,000.
During the week the biennial mov
able committee will meet in the Audito
rium. the grand household jn the First
it ongregational church, colored: th,*
-grand staff council in Bethel Method!'t
: church, colored, and the P. G. M. coun
cil in Wheat Street Baptist church, col.
ored.
All entertainment features will he in
charge of M. B. Morton, of Athens
Tuesday' night the biennial address will
be delivered by H. S. t'tirnmings of
I Maryland, attorney general of the ordet
■ A musical by the Tuskegee band will
follow this.
J A fie? entertainment for the benefit
,i of the delegates and visitors will be
given at the Auditorium Wednesday
night.
NEW SORORITY AT
BRENAU TO HAVE
HOME OF ITS OWN
hit.’.’i-st it) so’ority life at Brrna t
will be increased by the establishmeni
of another so: city in its own home
A handsome chaple • 'nous, for ihe P i
Jlu sorority is nea.ing completion. In
' | addition to an attractive <■ ub loom th
house will contain accommodations t< •
twenty students, a i haperon and .i
faculty member.
These so ority houses constitute a
unique and ■ha a. terist i. feature of
Brenau. There are now seven, the Phi
Mu Gammas, the Alpha Sigma Alpha,
the Sigma lota t'hi. the Alpha Dell
• Phi. the Alpha t’hi Omega, the Mu Ph;
’ Epsilon and the Phi Mu.
I About twenty students reside in
each of these houses under the care o’
' a chaperon. The Bota Sigma Otnicrdn
sorotity and the Zeta Tau Alpha own
beautiful club houses, but their mem
bers live in the dormitories, while the
’ Nu Sigma sorority will occupy an cn
: tire floor of the Hailey building, in
which is located also their attractive
club room.
I Many old students hate signified
their intention of coming back for th>
i opening to help the! various sororities
through the so-called "rushing sea
son."
I ...
A WHOLESOME SUMMER DRINK
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
■ j Better than lemons or limes more
i healthful and satisfy ing Refreshes ai."
1 I Invigorates. •••
‘ KODAK FINISHING
Jno. L. Moore & Sons do Kodak Fii.-
5 ishing for the amateur. They use noth
s ing but Velox paper and the best of
, chemicals, making it perfectly safe r
[trust your important films with then
Out-of-town orders given prompt at
| tention. 42 North Broad street.
, |
i .
i
K
Try Ulaca on Ice Cream.