WCW Thunder - Thursday, October 7, 1999

By Aldo

Well, you are standing under the mistletoe...

We at DDT Digest extend our condolences and sympathies to the family of Gorilla Monsoon, who passed away earlier this week. He was 62.
Mail call!
- Wil comes up with a rather interesting sign idea:
  I think a great sign for a woman would be "Benoit Beads" or something. Just a thought.
- A. C. spreads his disgust over the sheets:
  My theme this week is how I am growing to despise all of these other wrestling web sites. If I am correct in my readings of these other sites this week, in addition to Horace, practically every other wrestler on Thunder last night was fired also. (Norton, Silver King, Mona, S-miley, etc.) So apparently, Thunder never really happened last night because everyone on the show was really fired, and I really didn't watch the show, I must have been sleeping. What I do find interesting is that while I firmly believe that WWF and WCW do not pay any serious attention to internet wrestling news/sites/writers, it seemed as if everyone on Thunder last night was a response to the rumors that all of them were fired (except for ICP).
  BTW, I thought the double clothesline move Goldberg and Norton did was hilarious. If it wasn't a blown spot, it sure looked like it. Something about seeing these two three-hundred-pound monsters jump up in the air and run into each other looked really funny.
  
  In one of his Worldwide reports long ago, The Cubs Fan said that he could book Worldwide with two hats and pieces of paper. You can use that same philosophy for the most part with internet reporting. Just make one hat the talent and the second a situation such as getting testicular cancer or being arrested for prostitution.
- Adam wants to sound off:
  Hey, can you please inform readers that me and memberofwo@aol.com are campaigning to keep the West Hollywood Blondes on television? They just have to email me at ajm10@aol.com, or memberofwo@aol.com and state there name (optional) and email address. They can also check out the Memory Lane for news updates. Thanks!
  
  I just want to comment on something right quick. If you caught Nitro, then you heard the news that Psychosis "won the Cruiserweight Title" from Lenny "recently" only to lose it to Disco Inferno that night. How stupid does WCW take its fans to be? Now, this might have worked ten years ago when the most someone could get inside the business was an issue of Pro Wrestling Illustrated, but in the computer age of today, I don't see many people falling for it.
  You can make the claim that certain groups were pressuring Turner to remove the character from television, but by doing this, Lenny has been buried. And he was just following orders from the WCW braintrust! I'd hate to see what would have befell him had Lenny said "no" to doing the gimmick.
  Also, I bet Psychosis is happy with a one-day HANDED DOWN title reign. Why not just give the title to Disco Inferno and let Psychosis save face?
  Speaking of which, as much as I like Disco, it's interesting to see a cruiserweight champion that is listed as 6' 1" and 240 pounds according to WCW.com.
  However, as The Rock would say, IT DOESN'T MATTER WHAT I THINK, because what's done is done. However, WCW should be careful on what angles they choose to roll out next time to avoid another big schmozz like this one.
- Michael sez:
  You know for two guys who were in the Four Horsemen, Benoit and Malenko didn't seem to learn anything, not even the most basic of Horseman ideals: If somebody attempts to offer an apology for their past evil deeds, kill them.
  Of course Sting has never got that one either so why should they?
  I enjoyed Thunder if only because it had a lot of cult favorites. First, we get La Parka and Silver King in a match (with no mention of the several times they've been a tag team... and did I miss the stocky physique line or did Tenay neglect to say it?). This is followed by Norman Smiley, not to mention the return of Fit Finlay, plus Steven Regal, Hugh Morrus, Curt Hennig, Scott Norton, Bobby Eaton, and an actual honest-to-God televised-on-TBS *WIN* by Brad Armstrong! Come to think of it, every single match and interview on Thunder had some appearance by at least a single wrestler with a dedicated fanbase, if only as outside interference.
  
  WCW has trouble grasping the concept of the Four Horsemen. Horsemen do not discuss issues over a basket of spicy fries at Denny's, they viciously beat up their victim four-on-one and break an appendage or two.
- Finally, Jefferson has the scoop on one of WCW's newest recruits:
  Since no one appears to know the real deal on this, I'll spread my vast wealth of knowledge to ya :)
  Dean Roll, who wrestled on Thunder last night, is none other than Shark Boy of HWA fame. You might know him from such things as the MTV "I Wanna Be a Wrestler" documentary, or from the Pillman '99 cruiserweight tournament, in which he was victorious. This guy is the real deal, and if there were a god in this world he would have Roll going after the cruiserweight title ASAP. I've seen this guy wrestle numerous times, and he can work like none other.
  For a little info on the guy, he was trained by Les Thatcher at Main Event Wrestling in Cincinnati, OH. He wrestled for a few years in Les' promotion, Heartland Wrestling Association. He was way over with his gimmick, which was that he was half-shark, half-boy. He wore a really cool mask with a shark face on it and a fin on top. The mask had big teeth on it and he would "knawl" on his opponents heads after delivering ten punches in the corner. His schtick was lame at first, but he was so good in the ring and had so much charisma that he got over, and he could move the merchandise, too. I have no clue why WCW didn't keep the gimmick; it was really cool.
  If you wanna read more about Roll and how he got in the wrestling business, check out http://www.mainevent.net/diarytop.htm which is on the HWA's website. They have a good piece there about Roll and another wrestler at Main Event getting into the school and stuff.
  Later, and check out my page while you're surfing around -- Westside Wrestling Connection.
I thought the Bret Hart/Chris Benoit match ruled, by the way.
We get the usual WCW opening sketch.
We're taped for two hours of Thunder tonight.
Match #1: Blitzkrieg vs. Dean Malenko
- Blitzkrieg walks out for our curtain-jerker tonight.
- Dean Malenko's entrance is brought to you by Western Union. Or is it tonight's Thunder?
- Bell sounds. Nick Patrick is your referee.
- Malenko takes Blitz down early.
- Malenko goes behind and applies a hammerlock.
- Blitz does one too, but Malenko escapes.
- Malenko with a takedown and a front chancery.
- Malenko with another takeover and a standing surfboard.
- Blitz takes Malenko over and goes to the ropes.
- Blitz tries to vault over Malenko but gets dropped on his chest.
- Malenko rams Blitz into the turnbuckle.
- Kicks in the corner by Malenko.
- Blitz reverses a corner whip, does a somersault off Malenko and dropkicks him.
- Blitz does his somersault-moonsault combo for two.
- Blitz slows it down with a resthold.
- Blitz with some rights and a whip.
- Malenko reverses and hits a running kneelift.
- Malenko applies a suplex for two.
- Malenko with two more pin attempts, each for two.
- Malenko shoves Blitz in the corner and kicks him down.
- Malenko drags Blitz to mid-ring leg-first and applies a leg-scissors.
- Malenko releases and stomps on the left knee.
- More knees on the injured body part of Blitzkrieg.
- Malenko gets some kicks to the gut near the ropes.
- Malenko hits a fireman's carry gutbuster for two.
- Blitz reverses a whip, kicks him in the gut and tries a suplex.
- Malenko blocks and suplexes Blitz over the top rope!
- Malenko goes outside and tries to send Blitz to the rail, but it gets reversed.
- As Malenko tries to re-enter the ring, Blitz hits a running baseball slide.
- On the apron, Blitz goes to the second rope and hits a corkscrew moonsault to Malenko!
- Back in, Blitz gets a two count.
- Blitz tries for his handspring elbow but Malenko blocks.
- They trade counters until Blitz goes up top and gets crotched.
- Malenko hits a super backdrop suplex!
- Malenko tries for a powerbomb but Blitz counters with an attempted roll-up.
- Malenko tries to work in the Texas Cloverleaf but Blitz rolls him up for two.
- Malenko hits his double-underhook powerbomb (Tiger Bomb?) and applies the Texas Cloverleaf for the win!
- YOUR WINNER: Dean Malenko via Texas Cloverleaf in 7:28.
- Good opening match!
For Halloween Havoc: Hulk Hogan vs. WCW World Champion Sting and Goldberg vs. WCW United States Champion Sid Vicious.
They run down the upper card for Halloween Havoc.
From Nitro: Disco Inferno defeats Psychosis to win the Cruiserweight title. See my comments in my pre-show report if you want to know how I feel about this.
Match #2: Evan Karagias vs. WCW World Cruiserweight Champion Disco Inferno
- Karagias comes out slapping hands.
- Already in the ring, Disco Inferno.
- You remember how a few weeks ago, they edited an entrance out to hide the fact that the show wasn't live? Same theory here. Since Disco did not have the cruiserweight title when this match was taped, airing his arrival would destroy the image of a "live" show. Thus, we only get the challenger's intro. Clever, but it also means that the ending isn't in any real doubt.
- Disco works in a wristlock.
- Evan gets out of it and takes Disco down.
- Disco applies a hammerlock.
- Evan takes Disco over by the legs and covers for two.
- Evan works on the arm, but Disco gets to the ropes.
- Disco comes off the ropes and hits a shoulderblock.
- Evan with a hip toss and a dropkick.
- Evan sends Disco outside with another dropkick.
- Disco back in and he takes control.
- Disco applies an armbar.
- Still working on the arm.
- Disco whips Evan and telegraphs a back bodydrop. Evan, in response, shoves Disco to the mat.
- In the corner, Evan with ten punches.
- Evan comes off the ropes and gets tossed out of the ring by Disco.
- Disco follows and rams Evan into the stairs.
- Evan gets sent into the rail head-first.
- They go back inside.
- Disco covers for two.
- Disco whips Evan, kicks him, goes off another set of ropes and delivers a swinging neckbreaker.
- Disco sets Evan up in the corner and leashes out some kicks.
- Disco with a suplex in mid-ring.
- Disco sets up Evan and hits a second suplex.
- Disco tries a third suplex but Evan slips out.
- Evan shoves Disco to the ropes and rolls him up for two.
- Double-clothesline spot, which leads to the always popular Both Men Down and Ref Counts spot.
- Evan with some rights.
- Evan whips Disco into a flying elbow.
- Evan with a scoop slam.
- Evan goes to the apron and hits a springboard crossbody for two.
- Evan with a cross-corner whip but runs into an elbow.
- Disco runs into a powerslam for two.
- Evan whips Disco and sets up for a back bodydrop but Disco kicks him.
- Disco whips Evan cross-corner.
- Evan tries a head scissors floatover but gets crotched.
- Disco applies The Last Dance for the win.
- YOUR WINNER: Disco Inferno via The Last Dance in 7:13.
- Decent match, but did anyone really think Evan would go over?
Some words with Bret Hart backstage.
From Nitro: Brad Armstrong has words for Berlyn backstage.
Match #3: Brad Armstrong vs. Chris Adams
- Yes! Brad-mania is running wild tonight!
- The trumpets bring out "Token European Jobber" Chris Adams.
- If Dusty Rhodes were announcing tonight, he would call this match veteranized.
- They lock-up amidst "U. S. A." chants.
- Adams gets a cheap shot on the ropes.
- Lock-up, Mickey Jay breaks the two up at the ropes, but Adams gets a shove in.
- Lock-up, Adams tries another cheap shot, but Brad ducks.
- Brad hits an armdrag, and Adams goes to the floor to stall.
- They trade armwringers.
- Adams goes to the ropes to break.
- Adams looks like he needs to lay off the fish and chips.
- Adams sends Brad down with a right.
- Adams tosses Brad outside.
- More "U. S. A." chants. HOOOOOOO! Oops, wrong guy.
- Adams works Brad over outside.
- Back in, Adams goes up top and hits the flying clothesline for two.
- Adams delivers a backdrop suplex for two.
- Adams with a vertical suplex.
- Adams goes up top and misses the kneedrop.
- Brad with some fisticuffs.
- Brad gets three punches in the corner and backs away.
- Brad charges in the corner and pays the price.
- Adams hits the Superkick! Two-count.
- With Brad stunned at the ropes, Adams tries a running knee, but Brad moves out of the way.
- Brad hits the Russian Legsweep for the win!
- YOUR WINNER: Brad Armstrong via Russian Legsweep in 5:40.
- Okay, the match did suck, but it was good to see Brad on the winning end for once.
On WCWSN: It's The Cat vs. Norman Smiley, Madusa, Mona, The Filthy Animals and Sid Vicious (??).
Match #4: Brian Knobbs (w/ Jimmy Hart) vs. WCW World TV Champion Chris Benoit
- I guess all that jobbing has earned Knobbs a title shot.
- This guy changes theme music more often than a child eating Mexican food changes his underwear.
- Benoit makes his way out. Hope he doesn't break his back carrying this stiff.
- As the bell ring, Knobbs admonishes the fans.
- Hart informs Knobbs to get in the ring.
- Nick Patrick is the third man.
- Knobbs talks trash and shoves Benoit.
- Benoit shoves back.
- Benoit ducks a running clothesline and unloads with fists.
- Benoit with a dropkick.
- Knobbs goes outside to stall.
- Mike Tenay says that Benoit will team with Bret Hart on Nitro!
- Knobbs re-enters at the 1:40 mark.
- Knobbs kicks Benoit to the gut and sends him to the corner. Punches away.
- Knobbs whips Benoit cross-corner but runs into boots.
- Knobbs hits a powerslam for two.
- A punch sends Benoit to the ropes.
- Benoit gets whipped, slides under Knobbs and lands some rights.
- Benoit sends Knobbs outside.
- Knobbs blocks a running baseball slide and sends Benoit to the stairs.
- Knobbs grabs the staircase and hammers Benoit with it.
- This crowd noise is obviously canned.
- Patrick and Jimmy Hart go nose-to-nose.
- Benoit reverses a whip to the rail.
- Benoit tosses Knobbs over the rail.
- They're in the crowd now. E-C-Dub! E-C-Dub! Oops, wrong promotion.
- Shades of Benoit vs. Kevin Sullivan matches circa '97. I wonder if we'll have a bathroom brawl.
- Benoit hits Knobbs with a chair.
- They battle on the risers.
- As Knobbs regains control, we go to commercial at around the 5:19 mark.
- Why are we seeing two WCW Mayhem commercials within the span of two minutes? We get the damn point.
- And Knobbs is kicking Benoit in the same spot they were in when we cut footage earlier. Yep, we're live tonight, unlike our competitors! :-)
- Benoit kicks Knobbs down the steps.
- Knobbs goes over the rails and Benoit follows.
- Benoit shoves Knobbs into the steel steps.
- He does it again.
- Benoit chokes Knobbs with the television cable.
- Benoit rams Knobbs into the apron.
- Chops away!
- Knobbs throws a chair at Benoit.
- Benoit comes back with a kick and punches.
- Knobbs gets sent back into the ring.
- Apparently, this is a no-DQ match now.
- Benoit goes up top but misses.
- Knobbs lays an arm over Benoit for two.
- Knobbs with a scoop slam.
- Knobbs drops an elbow and a leg.
- Knobbs hits a scoop slam and heads to the middle turnbuckle.
- Knobbs dives into a raised boot.
- Benoit goes for a German suplex in the corner but gets elbowed to the mat.
- Benoit gets whipped to the corner. Knobbs follows with a charge.
- Same line, only Knobbs misses the charge.
- German suplex number one hits.
- German suplex number two hits.
- Hart comes in to break the pin. At some point, we have a ref bump.
- Knobbs holds Benoit as Hart grabs a megaphone. Guess who he hits.
- Benoit does the thumb across the throat, goes up top and hits the diving headbutt for the win!
- YOUR WINNER: Chris Benoit via diving headbutt in ~10:35.
- Better match than I thought it would be. The crowd sequence was a good call to compensate for Knobbs' limited ring ability.
Thunder Ringside Release: Wipeout 3 for the Sony Playstation.
They show the same Halloween Havoc run-down that was aired earlier in the show.
Match #5: Lash LeRoux vs. Silver King
- Tenay sounds off his respects to the late Gorilla Monsoon.
- Startling thought: One of these guys might win a match!
- Yea, like hell. Sid run-in, I'm calling it. :-(
- King controls the opening sequence until Lash applies an armbar.
- King kips up and whips Lash.
- Lash sends King to the ropes, who does a Tiger Mask Fake Out. Lash sends him down anyway.
- Lash with some punches, a strut and a clothesline.
- Off a telegraphed back bodydrop, King hits a spinning DDT.
- King covers for two.
- King somersaults on Lash's head for two.
- King gets some chops in the corner followed by a cross-corner whip.
- King misses a splash, which allows Lash to go up top and hit a flying hadscissors for two.
- Lash comes off the ropes and attempts a frankensteiner but gets powerbombed for two.
- King slows it down with a chinlock.
- King gnaws at Lash's forehead. We want blood!
- King mounts Lash up top.
- Lash shoves King off, but King goes back up.
- Lash shoves King off again and tries an axehandle but gets punched in the chest.
- King covers for two.
- They go outside, where King sends Lash over the rail.
- Back in, King does a whip and attempts a drop toehold, but Lash hangs on to the rope.
- King manages to get a moonsault off the ropes for two.
- King with a boot to the midsection.
- Lash slips out of a powerbomb and hits his fireman's carry Michinoku Driver for the victory!
- YOUR WINNER: Lash LeRoux via fireman's carry Michinoku Driver in 5:11.
- Wow! Well, for once I'm glad I was wrong!
More Bret Hart backstage.
The two "anchors" in the NHL FaceOff 2000 commercial couldn't wear Dan Patrick's jock.
DDP T-Shirt promo. They love him, they hate him, they'll never forget him. Why? Because DDP delivers the goods and gets TWO POINT, TWO POINT, TWO POINT NINE ratings!
We see the death of Lex Luger and the rise of The Total Package. Kind of ironic, as in TP's most recent matches, he has wrestled like a dead man.
Match #6: Dale Torberg vs. The Maestro
- Oh... my... God. Torberg comes out in a baseball jersey with MVP on the front and red-and-black facepaint.
- Didn't the WWF do something like this with Abe "Knuckleball" Schwartz?
  - Dan: He looks like one of the Baseball Furies from the movie The Warriors
- Coming out -- Buddy Landel, err The Maestro.
- Tenay refers to the "MVP" on Torberg's jersey as "Most Violent Player." I know the WWF did a gimmick like that.
- As the camera pans on Maestro, Larry Zbyzsko has a good comment: "I'm waiting for the bubbles to come flying in here."
  - That was a reference to the late Lawrence Welk, who had a ballroom dancing show on PBS. During the opening credits, bubbles would fly in the background.
- For those who forgot, Torberg is the talented individual who tore out his knee finishing Kendell Windham off with a crane kick on a Nitro several months back.
- They grapple on the mat to start.
- Maestro gets a couple armdrags and a drop toehold in.
- Maestro applies an armbar. Torberg reaches the ropes.
- Maestro goes behind and takes Torberg down.
- Maestro with an armlock. Torberg gets to the ropes.
- Lock-up, Torberg takes Maestro down and kicks him in the back.
- Punches to the back.
- Maestro hits a backdrop suplex.
- Maestro ducks a couple wild swings an connects with some rights.
- Maestro whips Torberg into an elbow.
- Maestro sends Torberg into the corner but runs into a boot.
- Rake to the eye.
- Torberg hits a urinage for the win??
- YOUR WINNER: Dale Torberg via urinage in 3:12.
- I don't get it. On a couple Nitros, The Maestro got sound and air time playing piano music. So, he finally makes his appearance on a taped Thunder and jobs to a nobody? The bookers are on crack, I tell you.
- While I'm at it, I will say that The Maestro isn't that bad. At least Torberg found a finisher than won't destroy an appendage.
WCW Mastercard Promo.
Jimmy Barron does the Road Report.
Match #7: Rey Mysterio, Jr. and Kidman vs. Disorderly Conduct
- Two of the Filthy Animals make their way out.
- Wow, did they pick the long stick or what? The Disorderlies are their opponents tonight.
- DC attacks before the bell.
- The faces do stereo dropkicks and dives over the top rope.
- It's Kidman and Mean Mike in the ring.
- Mike gets some jobber offense before Kidman takes over.
- Tuff Tom comes in but Kidman takes care of both Disorderlies. At one point, Kidman takes both DC down with a headscissors.
- Tag to Rey, who does an Asai Moonsault off the second rope.
- Mike whips Rey into Tom and then takes control.
- Tag to Tom.
- Tom tries a powerbomb but gets headscissors.
- Rey goes to the ropes, tries a body scissors, but gets reverse powerbombed.
- Tag to Mike, who continues the offense.
- After a tag to Tom, more doubleteaming ensues.
- Tom does a walking powerslam for two.
- Tag to Mike.
- Tom slams Rey and Mike comes off the top for two.
- Commercials.
- Tom whips Rey into a tilt-a-whirl side slam. Kidman saves the pin.
- Tom whips Rey, who goes for a sunset flip. Kidman comes in and clotheslines Tom.
- Rey gets the roll-up for two.
- Tag to Mike.
- Mike manhandles Rey and covers for two.
- Tag to Tom.
- Tom comes off top with an axehandle.
- As Mike distracts the referee, Rey gets a small package in. As per usual, he gets two.
- Tom rakes the eye.
- Tag to Mike.
- Nice doubleteam neckbreaker/double axehandle. It gets two.
- Tom chokes Rey on the mat.
- Snapmare into a chinlock.
- Rey elbows out, goes to the ropes and gets powerslammed for two.
- Another chinlock.
- Rey gets sent to Mike's boot.
- Kidman tries to come in, allowing heel mischief in the corner.
- Tag to Mike, who does a slam.
- Mike goes up top and misses an elbowdrop.
- Rey gets the tag to Kidman, who cleans house.
- Short powerbomb. Facedrop. Two-count.
- All four men in the ring. Mike goes outside after a back bodydrop.
- Tom eats the Rough Rider.
- Kidman mounts Tom on top and launches Rey for a frankensteiner!
- As Kidman covers, Rey baseball slides into Mike on the apron, cutting him off. Faces win.
- YOUR WINNERS: Rey Mysterio, Jr. and Kidman vs. super frankensteiner in ~7:52.
- Well-worked match by both teams. Disorderly Conduct can be an impressive tag team at times.
We get a locker room interview with Bret Hart. During this segment, clips of the Hart/Benoit match are interposed.
We get the fireworks at 9:50 P.M. EDT.
Match #8: Stevie Ray vs. WCW United States Champion Sid Vicious
- Two weeks ago, Sid and Rick Steiner attacked Stevie Ray backstage. This is the revenge match. Good job by WCW for remembering the storyline.
- Of course, we all know who the winner will be, so it kills the suspense.
- Sid charges the ring and Lil' Squeegee calls for the bell.
- They fight in the aisle.
- Sid gets a low kick in.
- Sid applies a facelock and punches Stevie in the chest. Repeat process.
- Stevie whips Sid to the rail.
- Stevie lands some forearms.
- Sid comes back but Stevie manages a scoop slam on the carpet.
- As both men come back in, the Dumb F***ing Goon comes out.
- Stevie turns his attention to Steiner, which allows Sid to land a front kick, sending Stevie outside.
- Steiner manhandles Stevie outside. Sigh...
- Steiner with a DDT on the carpet.
- Stevie is sent back in.
- Sid covers for two.
- Sid with a facelock on the ropes followed by some forearms.
- Sid with some rights to the back.
- So sloooowwwww....
- Stevie blocks a punch and hits several of his own.
- Stevie goes to the ropes and gets tripped by Steiner.
- Sid covers for two.
- Sid with a chinlock.
- Uhh, wouldn't logic dictate Booker T coming out?
- Sid lays Stevie down on the mat.
- Squeegee raises the arm. At three, Stevie comes back to life.
- Stevie whips Sid into a big boot and slam.
- Stevie pops Steiner on the apron.
- Sid with a kick to the gut.
- Sid sets up for the powerbomb and gets back bodydropped.
- Stevie whips Sid to the corner and follows him in with a lariat.
- Sid gets a short-armed clothesline in.
- As Squeegee ties his shoe, Steiner goes up top for the SBOD.
- Pinning Stevie is a formality at this point, but to make this more of a farce than it already is, the two stiffs stuff powerbomb Stevie while Squeegee ties his shoe again.
- Sid covers. Three.
- YOUR WINNER: Sid Vicious via powerbomb in 6:37.
- Bleh.
The Good: The actual wrestling on this show has improved dramatically over the past few weeks. Some bad matches, yes, but overall I was impressed. See, WCW has one thing over the WWF -- a heavy amount of guys who can work. Now, if we get some cohesive storylines and a reason to care about the workers, we could have a comeback on our hands.
The Bad: The usual Sid/Steiner bullshit, of course. However, I find the booking of The Maestro interesting. Piano music is played on the PA for a couple weeks, followed by this guy coming from the arena ceiling playing piano. So, what do we do? Job him to another gimmick wrestler, especially one whose reason for existing isn't explained! My best guess is that Torberg was so pissed off about Jerry Nedeau wrecking his Winston Cup car so much that he donned facepaint and went back to his baseball career.
The Ugly: Outside of what I wrote above, I found nothing severely offensive.
Overall, a good show. Well done, WCW.

WCW Thunder - Thursday, October 7, 1999

By Aldo

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