481:, on February 3, 1905. The scenic locale among the hills of southern Indiana provided Hubbard with additional inspiration to exaggerate Abe Martin's humorous comments. Over the years, Hubbard slightly changed Abe Martin's appearance and added more fictional characters to the series. These characters include, among others, Uncle Niles Turner, Miss Fawn Lippincott, Professor Alexander Tansey, Tell Binkley, and Hon. Ex-Editor Cale Fluhart. Although Hubbard's characters were composites of various people, rather than a single individual, their characteristics represented stereotypes of local judges, teachers, businessowners, and proprietors, as well as other inhabitants of the fictional town of Bloom Center, and were readily identifiable to his readers. Portions of the names for the characters came from people that Hubbard knew in Ohio. He also found inspiration for names of his characters from
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1312:'s campaign for governor of Indiana. On October 1, 1904, he sent an illustrated report of Kern's speech and included descriptions of locals in attendance. Hubbard's illustration of the "agriculturist" for his report from Nashville had a similar appearance and mannerisms to what became his Abe Martin character. See Hawes, p. 15.
258:
Hubbard's artistic ability showed at an early age, but he was disinterested in school. Hubbard began drawing around the age of ten or eleven and became a self-taught artist and writer. He had little formal education beyond elementary school and almost no art training. Hubbard left the
Bellefontaine
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to
Hubbard and named the park's guest accommodations the Abe Martin Lodge. Hubbard was inducted into the Ohio Journalism Hall of Fame in 1939 and the Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame in 1967. His humor and quips remain in use and continue to entertain readers through the Abe Martin books, as well as
302:
Kin
Hubbard loved the theater throughout his life and frequently attended theatrical performances and circus performances. In addition, he was an avid home gardener. Hubbard tended to avoid public appearances, preferring instead to live a quiet life, but enjoyed traveling, especially in his later
294:
Kin and
Josephine Hubbard were the parents of two surviving children: a son named Thomas, born in 1907, and a daughter named Virginia, who was born in 1909. Kin Hubbard Jr. was killed in an automobile accident in 1919, when he was little more than a year old; another son died at birth in 1921. In
503:
Part of Martin's popularity was his rustic humor and sharp-eyed observations of everyday life. Hubbard communicated his humor using just a few words. His typical formula was pairing two sentences of humorous, but unrelated observations in each of his daily cartoons. Hubbard's signature style of
200:. He also added more characters to the cartoon series over the years, typically communicated his many quips and sharp-eyed observations of everyday life by pairing two sentences of humorous, but unrelated observations, in each cartoon. For years after Hubbard's death in 1930, the Indianapolis
425:
department that other newspaper workers dubbed the "Idle Ward" because they thought its workers had plenty of leisure time to talk. In addition to
Hubbard, the department's staff included reporter William Herschell, best known for his poem, "Ain't God Good to Indiana?", and fellow cartoonist
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In 1914, Hubbard and his wife, Josephine, made an auto trip to rural Brown County for another visit. The reason that
Hubbard gave for his delayed visit his fear that his characters offended the locals and they might not like him. See Kelly, pp. 82–83 and
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and other newspapers continued to feature his Abe Martin cartoons. Hubbard's humor continues to entertain readers through his Abe Martin books, as well as
Hubbard's longer essays and other works that were published between 1903 and 1930.
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and went into national syndication in 1910, Hubbard wrote and illustrated a once-a-week humor essay for the "Short
Furrows" series in the Sunday edition of the newspaper. These essays had Abe Martin as the by-line and went into
496:. The cartoons also began to reach a wider newspaper audience in 1910 after Hubbard signed with the George Matthey Adams Syndicate. The syndicated Abe Martin cartoon series eventually appeared in approximately 200 cities. The
528:, he made more than 8,000 drawings and wrote and illustrated approximately 1,000 essays for the "Short Furrows" column. Hubbard also published Abe Martin-related books on an annual basis. For years after Hubbard's death, the
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Early in his career, Hubbard held several short-term jobs that included work at a paint shop, as a postmaster's clerk for his father, and as an engraver and silhouette artist. In 1891 Hubbard began working as illustrator at
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During a noontime ceremony today at the park, Emerson and New York, Mayor
William Hudnut honored Hubbard and presented memorabilia about the cartoonist to his children, Virginia Schotters and Ohio newspaperman Tom
567:
declared
Hubbard was "America's greatest humorist." Rogers also commented: "Just think –– only two lines a day, yet he expressed more original philosophy in 'em than all the rest of the paper combined."
398:
in 1891, after a friend showed John H. Holliday, the newspaper's owner and editor, some of Hubbard's humorous writings and drawings. His initial pay was a meager $ 12 per week. After three years at the
358:, Ohio. Hubbard also wrote and performed for the Grand Bellefontaine Operatic Minstrels and Professor Tom Wright's Operatic Solo Orchestra. In addition, he worked as an artist for the Cincinnati
855:"The fellow that owns his own home is always just coming out of a hardware store. A living wage depends mostly on who we're living with. Nothing turns the house upside down like a sick fat man."
169:
in 1910, eventually appearing in some two hundred U.S. newspapers. Hubbard also originated and illustrated a once-a-week humor essay for the "Short Furrows" column in the Sunday edition of the
470:
on December 17, 1904. The popular cartoon series, which remained the main focus of the cartoonist's work for the remainder of his life, was featured six days a week on the back page of the
556:, a noted Hoosier humorist, playwright, and author, wrote "Abe Martin of Brown County," praising of Hubbard and his cartoon character. The article appeared in the May 1910 issue of
546:, wrote, "Riley's Tribute," a poem dedicated to Abe Martin's comical humor and the creator of the famous caricature. Hubbard included Riley's poem in his first Abe Martin book,
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writing also included liberal use of colloquialisms and contractions. For example: "When a feller says, "It hain't th' money but th' principle o' th' thing", it's the money."
299:, a suburban neighborhood of Indianapolis, and remained there for twenty years. A larger home for the family on North Meridian Street was completed in the fall of 1929.
837:"We'd all like t' vote fer th' best man, but he's never a candidate. General Apathy has put a good many men in office, but it takes old High Taxes to yank them out."
196:
A few months after introducing his Abe Martin cartoon in 1904, Hubbard moved the setting of his most famous character to the fictional town of Bloom Center in rural
846:"There is no failure except in no longer trying. There is no defeat except from within, no really insurmountable barrier save our own inherent weakness of purpose."
251:(three boys: Ed, Horace, and Tom; and two girls: Josephine and Ada). He was the only one of the children to marry. Kin was named after Frank McKinney, an
488:
The growing popularity of the Abe Martin cartoon lead to annual publications of related books beginning in November 1906 with the initial publication of
520:, on December 26, 1930, at the age of sixty-two. He is best remembered as the humorist who created the Abe Martin cartoon and was described by a fellow
228:, on September 1, 1868, and was always called as "Kin". His father, Thomas Hubbard, was the outspoken editor and publisher of the weekly Bellefontaine
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to Hubbard. The park's Abe Martin Lodge stands on Kin Hubbard Ridge. The lodge's twenty cabins are named after characters in the Abe Martin cartoons.
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In August 1982, the City of Indianapolis dedicated the Kin Hubbard Memorial Park with Hubbard's children, Thomas and Virginia, in attendance.
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and met Hubbard a short time later, when he was thirty-four years old. Kin nicknamed his wife "Tiny" although she was not small in stature.
466:, "a rustic character that made a habit of commenting on legislators' foibles". His first Abe Martin drawing appeared in the Indianapolis
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in the fall of 1901 and continued to work at the newspaper for the remainder of his career. Hubbard became well known for his political
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magazine and increased national awareness and the popularity of Hubbard's work, which went into national syndication later that year.
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that went into syndication in 1911. The self-taught artist and writer made more than eight thousand drawings for the Indianapolis
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414:, especially those of Indiana legislators and lobbyists, signing his political drawings as "Hub". Hubbard's first book,
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schools at the age of thirteen before finishing the seventh grade. Later, he enrolled at the Jefferson School of Art in
2049:
1481:
Image from the Hubbard manuscript collection at the Lilly Library at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana. See:
446:
to other newspapers in 1911. Hubbard also selected essays for his book of the same title, which was published in 1912.
181:(1903), followed by an annual series of Abe Martin-related books between 1906 and 1930, as well as other works such as
822:"Don't knock th' weather. Nine-tenths o' th' people couldn' start a conversation if it didn' change once in a while."
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237:
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and wrote and illustrated about a thousand essays for the "Short Furrows" column. His first published book was
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Hubbard was known for his humor, as well as his practical jokes around the office. He initially worked in a
849:"There is plenty of peace in any home where the family doesn't make the mistake of trying to get together."
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hired him in 1899 as a sketch artist and caricaturist at a salary of $ 15 per week. Hubbard stayed at the
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years. Hubbard took a cruise to the Bahamas in 1923 and joined an around-the-world voyage aboard the
454:
843:"There's no secret about success. Did you ever know a successful man who didn't tell you about it?"
613:, published a cartoon showing Hubbard's grief-stricken characters standing at their creator's door.
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employee as "a genial Dapper Dan with the soul of an imp." During his career with the Indianapolis
463:
431:
152:
84:
1660:
Abe Martin's Primer: The Collected Writings of Abe Martin and his Brown County, Indiana, Neighbors
338:
Before resuming his career as an artist in Indianapolis in 1891, Hubbard continued travels in the
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434:, he was given a private office, where he continued to maintain a regular daily work schedule.
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2019:
840:"When a feller says, 'It hain't th' money but th' principle o' th' thing,' it's the money."
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276:
8:
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885:
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Hubbard's quip, "It's no disgrace t' be poor, but it might as well be", was mentioned in
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and other newspapers continued to print his Abe Martin cartoon series. In 1932, the
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also continued to publish Abe Martin's sayings even after Hubbard's death in 1930.
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403:, Hubbard became frustrated with his limited drawing skills and returned to Ohio.
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At the time of Hubbard's death in 1930, McCutcheon, a noted cartoonist for the
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in December 1904, the cartoon appeared six days a week on the back page of the
1905:
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Kin Hubbard was the youngest child in the family that included his five older
2013:
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1509:. Indianapolis, Indiana: Hoosier Salon Patrons Association. pp. 4 and 5.
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In 1927, Hubbard and other American cartoonists that included Gaar Williams,
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1769:"A 'Dapper Dan with the Soul of an Imp': Kin Hubbard, Creator of Abe Martin"
995:"A 'Dapper Dan with the Soul of an Imp': Kin Hubbard, Creator of Abe Martin"
1985:
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In addition to his famous Abe Martin cartoons, which were a feature in the
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Hubbard married Josephine Jackson on October 12, 1905. Jackson was born in
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for twenty-six years. It also appeared in syndication beginning in 1910.
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1932:
A Grand Tradition: The Arts and Artists of the Hoosier Salon, 1925 –1990
1929:
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A Grand Tradition: The Arts and Artists of the Hoosier Salon, 1925 –1990
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Hubbard's most famous work was his creation of the cartoon character
870:"Fun is like life insurance; the older you get, the more it costs."
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264:
1721:"American humorist Will Rogers (left) with his friend Kin Hubbard"
1484:"American humorist Will Rogers (left) with his friend Kin Hubbard"
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Hubbard was named to the Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame in 1967.
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267:, but remained in the school for only a few days before he quit.
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for twenty-six years. The Abe Martin cartoons went into national
946:. Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society Press. p. 181.
244:. Kin's mother, Sarah Jane (Miller) Hubbard, was a homemaker.
213:
Hubbard's longer essays, cartoons, and other published works.
193:
once declared that Hubbard was "America's greatest humorist".
30:
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1740:. Crawfordsville, Indiana: Wabash College. pp. 160–64.
1618:
One source says it was published in 1907. See Banta, p. 163.
861:"Nothing will dispel enthusiasm like a small admission fee."
852:"The only way to entertain some folks is to listen to them."
713:
Abe Martin's Primer (1914). Illustrations by Francis Gallup.
1934:. Indianapolis, Indiana: Hoosier Salon Patrons Association.
1046:. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. pp. 6 and 9.
347:
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1308:, the seat of government for Brown County, while covering
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864:"Boys will be boys, and so will a lot of middle-aged men."
834:"Now an' then an innocent man is sent t' the legislature."
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1909, the Hubbard family moved into a newly built home in
631:
added Hubbard's name to the Ohio Journalism Hall of Fame.
492:, a compilation of Hubbard's works from the Indianapolis
135:(September 1, 1868 – December 26, 1930), better known as
1923:
The Life and Times of Kin Hubbard, Creator of Abe Martin
969:
The Life and Times of Kin Hubbard, Creator of Abe Martin
916:. Crawfordsville, Indiana: Wabash College. p. 160.
335:, but he left after three years to return home to Ohio.
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800:(1929). Compiled under the direction of James O. Jones.
1814:
Indiana's 200: The People Who Shaped the Hoosier State
1812:
Gugin, Linda C., and James E. St. Clair, eds. (2015).
1735:
1435:. Atlanta, Georgia: Genesis Press–Hallux. p. n.p.
944:
Indiana's 200: The People Who Shaped the Hoosier State
307:
in 1924. Kin and Josephine Hubbard also took trips to
287:, during her youth. She graduated from Indianapolis's
911:
458:
First Abe Martin cartoon, published December 17, 1904
449:
1779:(4). Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society: 38–45
1523:. Purdue University Archives and Special Collections
971:. New York: Farrar, Staus and Young. pp. 27–30.
858:"Lots of folks confuse bad management with destiny."
831:"Nobuddy can be as agreeable as an uninvited guest."
550:, which initially was published in the fall of 1906.
240:
in 1884, Thomas Hubbard was appointed as the town's
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942:Linda C. Gugin and James E. St. Clair, ed. (2015).
1816:. Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society Press.
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1429:"Kin Hubbard, Hoosier, Humorist, Human Being," in
1249:
1247:
825:"Flattery won't hurt you if you don't swallow it."
634:American playwright, screenwriter, and journalist
616:In May 1932, two years after Hubbard's death, the
394:Hubbard initially began work for the Indianapolis
1930:Newton, Judith Vale, and Carol Ann Weiss (1993).
1005:(4). Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society: 40
828:"Nobuddy ever forgets where he buried a hatchet."
2011:
1952:
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477:Hubbard moved his Abe Martin character to rural
255:politician who was one of his father's friends.
1993:at Lambiek Comiclopedia, a Dutch comic-fan site
1505:Judith Vale Newton and Carol Ann Weiss (1993).
1430:
1244:
780:Abe Martin's Wise Cracks and Skunk Ridge Papers
406:Hubbard rejoined the staff of the Indianapolis
1920:
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1521:"McCutcheon, John T. (John Tinney), 1870-1949"
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1141:
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740:; revised, edited, and illustrated by Hubbard.
602:comics) had their work featured in the annual
563:Hubbard's friend and fellow American humorist
1903:
1793:"Brown County State Park: Abe Martin History"
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1338:"Brown County State Park: Abe Martin History"
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978:
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667:Collection of Indiana Lawmakers and Lobbyists
385:
378:for two years, but rejoined the Indianapolis
1955:The Hoosier Humor of Kin Hubbard (1868–1930)
1944:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
1758:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
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1433:The Hoosier Humor of Kin Hubbard (1868–1930)
416:Collection of Indiana Lawmaker and Lobbyists
179:Collection of Indiana Lawmaker and Lobbyists
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1417:Gugin and St. Clair, eds., pp. 180 and 182.
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1738:Indiana Authors and Their Books, 1816–1916
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914:Indiana Authors and Their Books, 1816–1916
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1957:. Atlanta, Georgia: Genesis Press–Hallux.
1895:CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
1862:. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
1849:CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
1795:. Brown County State Park. Archived from
1340:. Brown County State Park. Archived from
430:. After Hubbard gained notoriety for his
102:Two children who survived into adulthood;
1773:Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History
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516:at his home on North Meridian Street in
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726:(1917). Compiled from the Indianapolis
618:Indiana Department of Natural Resources
206:Indiana Department of Natural Resources
2012:
1166:Gugin and St. Clair, eds., pp. 181–82.
867:"You won't skid if you stay in a rut."
734:Abe Martin on the War and Other Things
536:
270:
114:Sarah Jane (Miller) and Thomas Hubbard
1304:In the fall of 1904, Hubbard visited
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874:
1925:. New York: Farrar, Staus and Young.
1906:"Frank McKinny (Kin) Hubbard * 1967"
1585:
1565:"Frank McKinny (Kin) Hubbard * 1967"
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928:
774:Abe Martin, Hoss Sense and Nonsense
673:Abe Martin of Brown County, Indiana
548:Abe Martin of Brown County, Indiana
507:
490:Abe Martin of Brown County, Indiana
13:
2006:at Brown County State Park website
1445:Gugin and St. Clair, eds., p. 180.
1200:Gugin and St. Clair, eds., p. 182.
1133:Kelly, pp. 97–99, 140, and 149–51.
816:
812:(1930). Selections by E. V. Lucas.
744:Abe Martin's Home Cured Philosophy
689:Abe Martin's Brown County Almanack
642:(1949), in his memory. It starred
580:The Wise Economist Asks A Question
450:Creator of the Abe Martin cartoons
106:and a daughter, Virginia (b. 1909)
14:
2061:
1962:
1908:. Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame
1567:. Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame
724:Abe Martin's Back Country Sayings
718:Abe Martin's Sayings and Sketches
124:Signed drawing of Kin Hubbard by
1858:Hawes, David S., editor (1984).
1454:Kelly, pp. xv, xvi, 105 and 107.
730:; revised and edited by Hubbard.
151:. His most famous work was for "
76:Cartoonist, humorist, journalist
2040:People from Bellefontaine, Ohio
1736:Banta, R. E., compiler (1949).
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768:Abe Martin on Things in General
350:-team driver; and worked as an
279:, and moved with her family to
1586:Hall, Steve (August 6, 1982).
1100:
1035:
1026:
1017:
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912:R. E. Banta, compiler (1949).
905:
750:Abe Martin, the Joker on Facts
323:
1:
1981:Abe Martin's Almanac for 1909
898:
762:Fifty Two Weeks of Abe Martin
638:wrote the biographical play,
1767:Boomhower, Ray (Fall 1993).
1604:– via Newspapers.com.
1115:Kelly, pp. 98–99 and 139–40.
1042:David S. Hawes, ed. (1984).
578:-winning editorial cartoon,
315:, during the winter months.
7:
1286:Kelly, pp. xii, 83, and 86.
993:Ray Boomhower (Fall 1993).
892:God Bless You Mr. Rosewater
512:Hubbard died from a sudden
94:Josephine (Jackson) Hubbard
10:
2066:
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1154:Kelly, pp. 140 and 143–44.
736:(1918). Compiled from the
2050:Artists from Indianapolis
1953:Stroube, Jack A. (1970).
1253:Kelly, pp. 92 and 110–11.
685:(1907, 1908, 1911, 1921).
418:, was published in 1903.
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110:
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37:
28:
21:
1431:Jack A. Stroube (1970).
1023:Kelly, pp. 32–33 and 41.
786:Abe Martin's Barbed Wire
661:Selected published works
370:before the Indianapolis
217:Early life and education
85:Abe Martin (comic strip)
1970:The Best of Kin Hubbard
1921:Kelly, Fred C. (1952).
1860:The Best of Kin Hubbard
1044:The Best of Kin Hubbard
810:Abe Martin's Wisecracks
622:Brown County State Park
444:syndicated distribution
210:Brown County State Park
104:a son, Thomas (b. 1907)
967:Fred C. Kelly (1952).
804:Abe Martin's Broadcast
792:Abe Martin's Town Pump
675:(1907). Compiled from
459:
344:Chattanooga, Tennessee
289:Shortridge High School
222:Frank McKinney Hubbard
133:Frank McKinney Hubbard
129:
1594:The Indianapolis News
1589:"Park Honors Hubbard"
1032:Kelly, pp. 50 and 60.
683:Abe Martin's Almanack
677:The Indianapolis News
629:Ohio State University
574:(creator of the 1931
518:Indianapolis, Indiana
479:Brown County, Indiana
457:
332:The Indianapolis News
198:Brown County, Indiana
158:The Indianapolis News
123:
67:Indianapolis, Indiana
2030:American cartoonists
1997:"Abe Martin History"
1799:on September 1, 2015
1344:on September 1, 2015
1295:Hawes, pp. 3 and 15.
544:James Whitcomb Riley
277:Greencastle, Indiana
1655:F. McKinney Hubbard
1106:Kelly, pp. 7 and 9.
886:Slaughterhouse Five
589:Little Orphan Annie
537:Honors and tributes
271:Marriage and family
226:Bellefontaine, Ohio
51:Bellefontaine, Ohio
16:American cartoonist
2035:American humorists
2002:2015-09-01 at the
1904:Hubartt, Kerry L.
1888:has generic name (
1842:has generic name (
1723:. Soundscapes.info
1563:Kerry L. Hubartt.
1486:. Soundscapes.info
1472:Banta, pp. 163–64.
875:In popular culture
695:Brown County Folks
592:comic strip), and
572:John T. McCutcheon
460:
432:Abe Martin cartoon
139:, was an American
130:
2045:Artists from Ohio
1823:978-0-87195-387-2
1392:Boomhower, p. 43.
1383:Hawes, pp. 17–18.
1374:Hawes, pp. 23–24.
1365:Kelly, pp. 84–86.
1265:Hawes, pp. 19–20.
1241:Boomhower, p. 45.
1218:Kelly, pp. 65–69.
1209:Hawes, pp. 11–12.
1145:Boomhower, p. 41.
953:978-0-87195-387-2
707:Back County Folks
627:In October 1939,
599:Toonerville Folks
189:(1929). Humorist
167:print syndication
155:". Introduced in
118:
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60:December 26, 1930
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1910:. Retrieved
1859:
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1801:. Retrieved
1797:the original
1781:. Retrieved
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1702:
1693:
1663:. A. Martin.
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1488:. Retrieved
1477:
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1346:. Retrieved
1342:the original
1317:
1310:John W. Kern
1300:
1291:
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1180:
1175:Hawes, p. 8.
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1007:. Retrieved
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514:heart attack
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62:(1930-12-26)
2025:1930 deaths
2020:1868 births
1912:October 31,
1803:December 3,
1783:October 24,
1727:October 22,
1596:. p. 3
1571:October 31,
1527:November 4,
1490:October 22,
1348:December 3,
1009:October 24,
883:'s novels,
640:Kin Hubbard
584:Harold Gray
565:Will Rogers
412:caricatures
324:Early years
191:Will Rogers
185:(1912) and
137:Kin Hubbard
23:Kin Hubbard
2014:Categories
1869:0253106117
1600:October 8,
1053:0253106117
899:References
756:These Days
620:dedicated
554:George Ade
464:Abe Martin
356:Cincinnati
242:postmaster
208:dedicated
153:Abe Martin
149:journalist
141:cartoonist
73:Occupation
44:1868-09-01
1940:cite book
1878:cite book
1832:cite book
1754:cite book
1306:Nashville
644:Tom Ewell
297:Irvington
2000:Archived
1657:(1914).
1607:Hubbard.
558:American
483:Kentucky
390:humorist
362:and the
265:Michigan
249:siblings
232:. After
230:Examiner
145:humorist
99:Children
1746:1044959
1714:Sources
922:1044959
794:(1929).
788:(1928).
782:(1927).
776:(1926).
770:(1925).
764:(1924).
758:(1922).
752:(1920).
746:(1919).
720:(1915).
709:(1913).
703:(1912).
697:(1910).
691:(1909).
669:(1903).
360:Tribune
346:, as a
313:Florida
305:Samaria
285:Indiana
261:Detroit
111:Parents
1866:
1820:
1744:
1050:
950:
920:
806:(1930)
319:Career
147:, and
128:, 1926
91:Spouse
340:South
309:Miami
1946:link
1914:2019
1897:link
1890:help
1864:ISBN
1851:link
1844:help
1818:ISBN
1805:2008
1785:2019
1760:link
1742:OCLC
1729:2019
1602:2022
1573:2019
1529:2019
1492:2019
1350:2008
1322:131.
1048:ISBN
1011:2019
948:ISBN
918:OCLC
889:and
738:News
728:News
646:and
530:News
526:News
522:News
498:News
494:News
472:News
468:News
439:News
423:News
408:News
401:News
396:News
388:News
380:News
368:News
348:mule
253:Ohio
202:News
175:News
171:News
163:News
57:Died
38:Born
1984:at
1973:at
582:),
376:Sun
372:Sun
2016::
1942:}}
1938:{{
1882::
1880:}}
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1001:.
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1892:)
1872:.
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1826:.
1807:.
1787:.
1777:5
1762:)
1748:.
1731:.
1575:.
1531:.
1494:.
1352:.
1056:.
1013:.
1003:5
956:.
924:.
679:.
650:.
46:)
42:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
