xt798s4jqd9f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt798s4jqd9f/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1998-05 Newspaper of the Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass, previously named the Central Kentucky Jewish Association and Central Kentucky Jewish Federation. Published ten times annually. The Federation seeks to bring Jewish community members together through holiday parties, lectures, Yiddish courses, meals, and other celebrations of Jewish heritage and culture. They also host fundraisers and provide financial assistance for Jews in need, both locally and around the world. This collection is part of the Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass records, 2016ms010. newsletters 2016ms010 English Central Kentucky Jewish Federation Inc Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass records Jews -- Kentucky -- Lexington Jews -- History Shalom, May 1998 text image Shalom, May 1998 1998 1998-05 2025 true xt798s4jqd9f section xt798s4jqd9f

Newspaper of the Central Kentucky Jewish Federation

ha [0

May 1998 Iyyar-Sivan 5758

Israel 50 “Jew”bilee

n Sunday, May 10th the Central Kentucky Jewish A special feature ofthe “Jew”bilee will be The Traveling Jew- f
Federation presents an Israeli “Shuk” Marketplace ish Book Fair which offers Israeli music on cassettes and CDS,

to celebrate Israel’s 50th Anniversary “Israeli Style!” as well as a variety of books on Israel. The Book Fair offers a l;
The celebration is planned from Noon to 3:00 pm. at the Se- large selection of Judaic books of all interests including: Children’s ;
nior Citizens Books, Gift Books for Gradua- = :
Center at the tion, Conﬁrmation, Weddings, Ii 1‘
corner of Alumni Cookbooks, Women’s Studies

andNicholasville Books, Jewish Sheet Music
and will include Books, Jewish Thought, etc.

Music, Dancing, The day will offer you and your
ﬂy Food, “Camel” family awonderful opportunity to
i T “MT? 7 i.' r- a n I
re 6 gas! " ‘
Israel An nou nces New J ubilee Issue of Israel Bonds
n celebration of Israel’s 50th anniversary, the economic progress. Investment in the new sales period in which the bonds are purchased.
Ir;ation’s Finance Ministry has approved a Jubilee Issue Bond will be an important Interest is paid twice yearly, on May 1 and Novem—
ew Jubilee Issue of Israel bonds that is means of continuing that legacy of success her 1.
now available. and achievement.” In addition, the original registered owner of the
In announcing the new issue, Israel Bonds The Jubilee Issue is composed of two types Series A bond can assign it by way of collateral
National Campaign Chairman Irwin Hochberg of bonds: Series A, which has a ﬁve year security to an institutional lender three years from the
called the commemorative bonds “a perfect way maturity, and Series B, which matures after 10 issue date. Series B holders can assign their bonds as
to establish a personal connection with Israel years. For bonds purchased March 15 through collateral ﬁve years from the issue date. Purchasers of ‘
during this historic anniversary year.” April 24, 1998, Series A bonds will have an either bond also have the option of adding to their ,1
State of Israel Bonds President and CEO annual interest rate of 6.30% and Series B investment in $5,000 increments within the 12 month :
Gideon Patt added, “From the ﬁrst Indepen- bonds, 6.65%. Initial subscriptions for both peribd following the initial subscription. 1"
dence Issue in 1951, Israel Bonds have been bonds are $25,000, with the ﬁxed annual Complete details and current interest rates on the '
closely identiﬁed with Israel’s extraordinary interest rate determined at the beginning of the new Jubilee Issue can be obtained by calling Cathy
Weinberger, ﬁeld representative, at the Bonds ofﬁce,
CKJF (513) 421-4144 or 888-852-3195.
340 Romany Road NONPROFIT ORG' State of Israel Bonds is an international organi-
. US. POSTAGE PAID . . . . .
Lexmgton, KY 40502 LEXINGTON, KY zat1on offenng securrt1es rssued by the government
pERMlT NO_ 719 ofIsrael. Since the ﬁrst bond was sold in 1951,
Sandee Wi 1des Israel Bonds has secured more than $18 billion in
Temp 1 e Adath I S rae 1 investment capital for the development of every

124 North Ashland Avenue

Lex i ngton KY 4 0 5 0 2 — l 5 9 5 aspect of Israel’s economy. Throughout its history,
I

Israel has maintained a perfect record on the
payment of principal and interest on the securities it

Address Correction Requested _
has Issued. a:

i2!

—
COMMUNITY

In This Issue:

Feature Stories
Michael Weitzman .......... 3

Whither anti-Semitism ..... 4

Japanese offered ............. 4
Israel Bonds ................... 6
Ask J FS ......................... 8
Mike Leiderrnan ........... 1 0

New Jubilee Bonds ....... 13

Also

CKJ F President’s
Message ......................... 2

Jewish Hosp. Board ....... 5

MILESTONES

CONDOLENCES TO:

Ken & Alberta Gerson on the death of Ken’s uncle, Marvin
Harris, on April 9, 1998

Howard Rackmil on the death of his father, Bernard Rackmil.

Bill Wenneker on the death of his mother, Mary
Wenneker on April 4, 1998. May his memory be for a
blessing. Zichrona Livracha.

MAZEL TOV TO:
Craig and Susan Chasen on the birth of their son, Samuel
Louis Chasen on April 9, 1998 weighing in at 7 lbs., I I 02.
Dan Potter, who was the recipient of the I998 Master
Teacher Award by the UK Chapter of Gamma Sigma Delta, the
Honor Society of Agriculture. Two of Dan’s students also re—
ceived awards as outstanding graduate students. it:

Thanks to the following advertisers for their
support of ﬁbulom through the placement of
advertising in this month’s issue:

Leisure Club ................... 6 ,
Bagel Bay Mailboxes, Etc.
Havurah ........ . ................. 7 Econoprint Manhattan Bagel
, . David Feinberg Tomas Milch
Men S nght Out """""" 1 0 First Federal Jonathan Miller
Hadassah ..................... 14 Milward’s Funeral Home
”if? ................... ii. is“ ' we" , *
Slone‘s Market
TA] .............................. I 6 LCXington CClnCtery Charles Stem
0 ZS 1 8 Louis/Lex. Exterminating Vine Street Trust
............................. Lowell’s Wise Jewish Dateline
ﬁbulom
Published ten times annually by the
Central Kentucky Jewish Federation, Inc. The
340 Romany Road, Lexington, KY 40502 Deadline
IS

(606) 268—0672 :1: Fax (606) 268-0672
May 1998, Volume V, Issue 8
Evelyn Dantzic Geller, President
Joel Eizenstat, Executive Director
Editor & Advertising Manager, Carrie McDanaid
Michael Adelstein & Evelyn Dantzic Geller, Editorial Board

Mollye Schwab, Jewish Family Services

Kim Slaton, Program Director

The appearance of any advertising in this publication does not represent a
kashruth endorsement on the part of CKJF or any other agency or organiza-
tion. ﬁhalom is supported by the advertisements appearing in the paper.

Friday,
May 15th

by 12:00 noon

for the
June/July

issue of

ﬁbulom

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TH; ' ii ‘ @‘Eﬁﬁ 3"?“ l, I" g -‘ ‘ ":5'0 .‘aukuA': I v”

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$hnlom

The
President’s
Message

by
Evelyn Dantzic Gel/er

HALF A CENTURY;
JUST THE
BEGINNING

In March of 1948 I marked my eighteenth birthday. In my

family, on one’s eighteenth year - and every multiple of 18

thereafter - it was customary to celebrate by contemplation
of and planning for commitment to a signiﬁcant aspect of our Jew-
ish life. Someone. I’ll bet it was my maternal grandfather, prob—
ably had decided that ifthe letters used to indicate the number eigh-
teen were the same as those which spelled the Hebrew word for life,
then we ought to ﬁnd ways to reinforce our love ofand devotion to
Judaism no less oﬁen than at each eighteenth milestone in our life. It
was a wonderful custom. But at age eighteen I was too busy with
nursing school to even think of Jewish commitment.

In May of 1948 the modern state of Israel was born. My
family was ecstatic! We had been ardent Zionists for as far back
as I_ could remember. We were impassioned believers in the “right—
ness” of a Jewish state. My parents suggested that, now that
“Eretz” was a modern reality, and since I still had time to think

Israel. It made sense.

So, my pledge was one ofallegiance to the people of the land
of Israel. I had no premonitions of the political upheaval or rivalry
that was to come. My feeling ofresponsibility to the people of
the land, rather than to the land itself, probably derived from
my orientation to human service. Nursing, the art and science
ofhelping people with health problems attain a state of well—
being, was my chosen life‘s work. It was only reasonable then,
thatl would choose to help the people ofIsrael attain a condi-
tion ofwell-being, regardless ofthe political state ofaffairs. In
all likelihood, this was the reason I chose to express my Zion-
ism through an apolitical organization. Hadassah, rather than
as a Labor Zionist or a Likudnick.

Fifty years have passed since that most memorable date on
which Ben Gurion declared the establishment ofthe State of Is-
rael. During this half a century, the people oi‘Israel have experi—
enced unimaginable sorrows - such as the wars which cost an
untold fortune in human lives and suffering, the horrors of terror-
ism, and the fear of living surrounded by nations dedicated to their
destruction - and great joys — such as the reuniﬁcation of Jerusa-
lem, the ingathering of Jews from many lands of oppression, and
the honor 3 having a leader who won a Nobel Peace Prize. Be-
yond their differences in religious practice, Israelis are an uncom—
monly diverse and divergent group. Our Israeli brothers and sis-
ters were born into or emigrated to a land of milk and honey and
a land of bombs and bullets. They live in a land of outstanding

President’s Message continued on page 8

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_
FEATURE

Michael Weitzman—A moving tribute

1chae1 Weitzman, who has died aged

51, was an inﬂuential scholar and

gifted teacher in the ﬁeld of Jewish
studies; he was Reader in Hebrew at Univer—
sity College, London.

Recent decades have witnessed an enor-
mous expansion of Jewish studies, though
largely at the sociological periphery. Serious
intellectual address to the spiritual (or ideologi-
cal) challenge requires, as its basis, a rare com-
bination of substantial linguistic ability and pains—
taking scrutiny of late-antique and medieval
texts, in Hebrew and other languages.

It also demands the ability to read between
the lines, and to assess the importance of such
things as deliberate omissions and subtle se-
mantic twists in translation.

Self-training in such methods makes great
demands; the results take time to mature, and
many aspiring scholars feel pressurised by the
modern academic atmosphere to tackle topics
that can produce results more quickly. Yet such
considerations did not weigh with Weitzman.

Michael Perry Weitzman was born on July
26 1946, a distant kinsman of Chaim Weizmann,
the ﬁrst President oflsrael.

.I‘l In],

1963 he went up to St John’s College, Cam-
bridge, as a scholar in biblical Hebrew and
Classics. He graduated in 1967, with Firsts
in both parts ofthe tripos and several univer-
sity prizes.

His Cambridge tutors did not know that he
was simultaneously reading for an external Lon-
don B80 in mathematics, for which he gained
another First in 1968.

For post-graduate studies, Weitzman turned
to University College, London. Applying sta-
tistical methods to selected blocks of biblical
texts, in the Hebrew original and ancient ver-
sions, he produced, for his doctorate, a new
approach to textual criticism.

Having ﬁrst familiarised hirnselfwith the work
of the Classical scholar P Maas, he proposed
to replace the convention of genealogical rela-
tionship of manuscripts and text-types with cen-
tres of gravity around which the manuscript
evidence could be plotted on a three-dimen-
sional diagram.

The thesis was never published in full, but it
gave rise to a number of articles, one on the
text of Cyprian’s De Unitate. Before Weitzman
had completed it, he was appointed, in 1972,
to a lectureship at UCL. where in 1997 he was
appointed a Reader.

Weitzman contributed to mathematical jour-
nals from time to time, but the main focus of his
proliﬁc scholarly work became the Aramaic
versions of the Bible. A Jewish need for an
Aramaic vernacular translation of Scripture
emerged in antiquity and in due course pro-
duced, and partly stereotyped as an ofﬁcial
“authorised version”, the so-called Targums.

Eastern Christianity produced its own,
known as the Peshitta, in the Syriac form of
Aramaic, for the New Testament, and for the
Old partly adapted and partly replaced the
existing Jewish versions.

Since Judaism and Christianity share most
of the Bible, and Hebrew and Aramaic, though
distinct, are closely cognate languages, there is
a rich ground for the study of interaction, choice
of vocabulary, and differing nuances where the
word chosen is common to both versions.

A number of Weitzman’ s articles illuminated
this, and he left, in an advanced state, an im-
portant work on the subject. One of his very
last lectures, not yet published, concerned the
qaddish, in Aramaic, which occurs repeatedly
in the Jewish Hebrew liturgy as a doxology,
and is clearly one ofthe sources ofthe l .ord’ s

it”? """'~"e‘1"r 16' k .W“! '2‘”st meant
it is often'described, quite erroneously, as a
prayer for the dead.

From a close analysis of its terminology,
Weitzman felt that he could identify quasi-po-
litical factors in its formulation, as an oblique
assertion of a Jewish “congregationalism” — the
centrality of laity rather than of the priestly caste
of Aaron’s descendants.

In 1984, shortly after the ﬁrst publication of
the 2nd-millennium BC texts from Ebla, writ-
ten in a language akin to biblical Hebrew,
Weitzman published a book explaining their
contents and the problems of interpretation. This
was written jointly with Chaim Bermant, a gifted
journalist who predeceased him by a matter of
weeks. The book was widely acclaimed.

Michael Weitzman was endowed with an
outgoing and friendly personality. He gave gen-
erously of his time and help to those who sought
it, and his manner, no less than his lucidity, en-
deared him to his students.

None who knew him could doubt his loy-
alty to Jewish tradition based on faith and con-
viction. Nevertheless, his unconcealed aware-
ness that, since the intellect is a God-given fac-
ulty, theological problems are not to be by-
passed by facile harmonisations meant that he

Our business has been owned by the same family
for six generations.

Today, many funeral homes are operated by

Milward Funeral Directors is still locally owned it.
and operated by a Lexington family When you have
a death in your family, you’ll know there are people
at Milward who will personally care for your needs
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Personal service is our family tradition.

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may 1998

.91 ,,

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1

Japanese Offered at
Henry Clay High School

by Shane O’Connor

i! I’m Shane O’Connor, ajunior at Henry Clay High

School, and I’m here to ask you something. Are you

looking for something unusual to put on your high
school transcript? Do you want to know a foreign and exotic
language? Do you just want a reason to attend Henry Clay
High if you’re out of district? If you answered yes to any of
these questions, then here is the solution for you: Japanese.

Japanese is now being offered at Henry Clay High School in
the foreign language department. Unfortunately, not many
people know of this development, as nobody took any steps to
alert the public to this. Of course, that’s not entirely fair. This
year, the 97-98 year, was the first year that Japanese was
offered. But next year is another chance, you’ll be able to sign
up for Japanese I or II, with another level being added each
year, until about IV or V, we hope. Well, now the secret’s out,
so come sign up!

Many people feel that Japanese is an extremely difficult
language. This is extremely untrue. It isn’t the easiest thing in
the world to master, granted, but it is no more difficult than any
other language. It can even be fun, aﬁer all, everyone knows
someone who takes boring old Spanish or French, but how
many of you can boast that you speak Japanese? It never fails
to impress.

"3 i“ "."».i:s='¥.3-. '3 s“ 3...

rt. Japan is a major economic power, and growmg all the time,
so speaking Japanese would be an advantage in tomorrow’s
world. After all, how often are you going to go to a country that
has Latin as it’s national language?

You’re probably saying, “But I know it’s hard, their alpha-
bet has three different styles, with ten thousand characters
each,” well friend, here’s the school’s answer for that: You
don’t have to learn the Japanese alphabet. While you take this
class, you’ll only study the spoken language. The only written
words you’ ll see will be in romaji, Japanese written in phonetic
English. If nothing else about this class appeals to you, then
consider that you’ll never be tested on writing a word.

On a last note, I’m sure that some of you watch
J apanimation, (or, as we insiders call it, anime) right? Taking
Japanese is deﬁnitely the language for you then. You’ll even
have an edge if you have been watching the videos that are still
in their original Japanese. On that note, I’ll just say J a ne, anata
wa omoshiroi desu yo! See ya in class! it:

3o repairers.)

—
FEATURE

riting in the April is-

sue of F irst Things,

David Klinghoffer
calls the American obsession with
anti—Semitism “an irrational fear.”
He goes on to say that “American
children are in far greater danger
of getting run over by drunk driv—
ers, or electrocuting themselves by
dropping a plugged-in radio in the
water when they are taking a bath,
then they are of getting as much
as a hair on their heads plucked
out by a neo-Nazi.” I don’tthink
that the anti-Defamation League
would agree with him, but then
the have avestedjinterest; Their

» » ”:35; age» ,
comrr

butions by claiming we are at
great risk.

Yet we hear little about anti-
Semitism thesedays. Andinsome
of the cases, the anti-Semitism is
relatively benign. For example,
there is a brouhaha at Harvard
over the fact that the former Jew-
ish editors of the Harvard Crim-
son, the college newspaper, felt
that too many Jews were colum-
nists. Of the ten regulars, Seven or
eight were Jews. The new editors,
both of them Jews, have tried to
solve the problem and increase di-
versity by a Solomon—like in-
crease inthe number of columnists

Whither anti-Semitism?
by Michael E. Adelsrein

to 16, nine of whom are Jews. But
outcries about anti-Semitic quo-
tas persist.

American Jews have come a
long way. being admitted to
Harvard and other elite universi—
ties that once had imposed strin-
gent restrictions. Innumerable
other barriers have collapsed.
Naturally, with a population of
over 250 million, there are always
a few hundred kooks who sow
hatred against various minorities.

But it’s a far cry since World
War II when anti-Semitism was
one reason for not bombing the
railroad lines going into the exter-
mination camps and was the main
reason for denying the landing of
the St. LouisinFloridawithitsnine
hundred Jewish refugee passen-
gers. The attitude of the country

Seventy-ﬁve percent of Ameri—
cans responded no!

What has changed? I believe
that the World War II experience
by 1 5 million men and women in
service started the change in atti-
tude. In my Third Army combat
engineer battalion (I majored in
industrial engineering at
Wharton! ), few soldiers had
known Jews. But as the months
passed and we all bonded, they
accepted me and the few other
Jews intheoutﬁt Themilitary ex-
perience did much to correct their
stereotypes.

Aﬁerthewar, withmillions tak-

ing advantage ofthe GI Bill. which
paid for tuition. books. and living
expenses. all the colleges were
ready and willing to enroll veter—
ans both for selﬁsh reasons to ob-
tain funds and for altruistic reasons
to honor the men who had fought
for their country. Again, there was
bonding among the Jewish and
non-Jewish individuals.

Other changes illustrating the
decline of anti-Semitism besides
those on the college campuses in
the postwar period should be
mentioned. Restricted neighbor-
hoods with their ads proclaiming
“near to churches” were either
banned or diminished. Corpora-
tions indicated awillingness to hire
Jews. People made Laura
Hobson’s novel, Gentleman’s
Agreement, a runaway best seller
and ﬂocked to see the movie ver-
sion with gory Peck. Both the

. . .

Semitism in the upper classes by
having a Gentile magazine
writer pose as a Jew to write
an article entitled “I Was Jew-
ish for Eight Weeks.”

In the evenings, Americans
turned on TV, the new medium,
to laugh with and love the great
Jewish comedians: Gracie Allen
and George Burns, everyone’s
Uncle Milton Berle, Jack Benny,
and Sid Caesar. They added
such new words to the lan—
guage of Americans across the
country as “bagel,” “goy,”
“chutzpa,” “gelt,” “schmuck,”
anti-Sem continued on pg 1 3

_
COMMUNITY

Jewish Hospital Lexington announces

Board of Advisors

ewish Hospital Lexington recently announced the election of their Board of Advisors for
J1998. Rebecca Adams Lewis, President and CEO ofthe facility, which was purchased

by Jewish Hospital HealthCare Services (JHHS) in November 1997, was pleased with
the experience and diversity of the new board. “I am sure,” she said, “that the strength of
their commitment to Jewish Hospital Lexington will spur our growth and successfully position
our hospital to become the premier provider of health care to the citizens of Central and
Southeastern Kentucky.

John S. Rankin, chair of the new Jewish Hospital Lexington Board, has just completed a
six-year term as board chair of Jewish Hospital Shelbyville. He began his long history of
service to the Jewish Hospital organization as a board member of JH Systems (now JHHS)
in 1983, with responsibility for SKYCARE Jewish Hospital’s air ambulance service. JHHS
has since grown into a regional health network with more than 35 locations in 14 counties in
Kentucky and Indiana.

“1 am excited about the potential of the Lexington hospital,” Rankin says, “and I look
forward to the opportunity for steady growth in that marketplace.” Although he terms com-
petition between the new facility and more established hospitals in the area “a tough nut to
crack,” he is confident that Becky Lewis and her team are up to the challenge. He is sure
that the Lexington board, composed of a number of community—minded people with good
ideas and an abiding interest in the organization, will be a tremendous asset to Jewish Hospi—
tal Lexington.

“Our board members are not shy." Rankin acknmx'ledges. “and I am sure they will be a
pro-active force as we establish our niche in Lexington.

Local physicians are excited about plans to add new technology and equipment to the
facility, in addition to construction of two new cath labs and a second medical ofﬁce building.
Rankin says that enhanced education and training planned for hospital personnel will
strengthen their ability to sen e both medical professionals and their patients. He notes that
' ~ ’ " ~ 7 . ~ . .. s ,. , 18mmmm,» 7-. _
provides easy access to quality health care in the Lexington commu Pity. ii '7 i i C

Other members of the Lexington board are:

Michael Ades, Attorney with Greenebaum, Doll & McDonald, Board member ofthe
Central Kentucky Jewish Federation and community volunteer; Alice Jane Ballew, Chair of
Pattie A. Clay (PAC) Hospital Board ofTrustees, Member ofthe PAC Auxiliary and the
Boonesborough Chapter of the DAR; Elizabeth Rudd Bennett, Attorney with W.H. Graddy
& Associates in Midway, Member of the Jewish Hospital Heart and Lung Institute Board;
Ronald E. Bingham, Director of Empower Kentucky and former Lexmark and IBM execu-
tive; Frank Burke, M.D., President of the medical staff-Ex Ofﬁcio, Orthopedic Surgeon and
lead partner of Bluegrass Orthopedics; Harvey Coggin, Senior Vice President PNC Bank,
Board Member of the Lexington Chamber of Commerce and United Way; Philip Hoffman,
M.D., Internal Medicine physician wighLexington Clinic East Ofﬁce Building, former Presi-
dent ofHumana I Iospital Lexington Medical Staff; Philip J. Levy, President ofLevy’s Lum-
ber and Building Center in Louisville, member ofvarious Jewish Hospital Board Committees
since 1979. including current position on the Community Beneﬁt Assessment, Finance and

'wrv-vtuz;

Trustee Development Committees; Marilyn Moosnick, Active on many Lexington fronts over ’ '

many years including Lexington Children‘s Theater and the Arts Community; Porter G.
Peoples. President ofthe 1.,exington/Fayette Coﬁnty Urban League and leader in Lexington”s
black community; Leo Rogers, M.D., Physician afﬁliated with Family Practice Associates
(Foxx Applegate Brown & Baesler), which opened a Jewish Hospital Lexington location in
March 1998; Joe Rosenberg, Joe Rosenberg Companies, active in the community;
Raymond Stalker, M.D., Family Practice Physician based in Eagle Creek Medical Ofﬁce
Building, Past President of the Medical Staff-Humana Hospital Lexington-Ex Ofﬁcio; Alan
Stein, Manager and part owner of WVLK Radio Station; J. Whitney Wallingford, a
Lexington attorney and former member and vice chairperson of the Humana Hospital Lex-
ington Board. 1%

. _ rivamzx

"NAH Stanley Rose
"Rll’ll‘lHl Lodge #289

Invites you to a
Dinner-Meeting
Thursday Evening, May 14th, 1998
at 7:00 p.m.
at
Portabella’s
115 N. Locust Hill Drive
(off Richmond Road)

Guest Speakers:
Democratic Party Candidates for the 6th
Congressional District
Jonathan Miller
Ernesto Scorsone
Election of Ofﬁcers
The dinner meeting is open to members

and non-members
Please RSVP by May 12 by calling
cantor at 278-2530 ‘

Remember...we are now co-ed so bring

Steve

your spouse.

Great Ciao. And Amore.

Portabella's

ITALIAN WOOD OVEN 8: GRILL

115 N. locust Hill Drive 0 Richmond Rd. Oil Man 0' War 0 266-6836
Open 7 Days 0 Private Room Available

_§_

”90919”

wait”!

‘ my.» -..-,n.»....m~smau