Pleasurama, Royal Sands Ramsgate, Thanet’s largest residential development part 1 1997 to 2003.

Pleasurama, Royal Sands Ramsgate, Thanet’s largest residential development part 1 1997 to 2003.

Since the council press release announcing that work was about to start this month, I have been trying on and off to find out what’s going on.

This is a slow process with answers being cryptic, if you can get any at all, so as we are now on the fourth contractor, something like the seventh set of plans and the sixth definite start date, I thought I would put up a series of posts explaining what has happened with this site over the last eleven years since it burnt down.

I first became interested in this site about 12 years ago when the amusement arcade there closed, at the time we were told that it was going to reopen as a factory outlet.

The council altered the road layout ostensibly to fit in with this, in practical terms what they did was to remove nearly all of the main seafront car parking, how this factory outlet was to survive without any customer parking was never explained.

The more cynical among us decided that it was an attempt by our district council, based in our main rival leisure town, to bring our economy to its knees to their economic benefit. Rumour was that our EEC development grant had been used for this.

About 11 years ago the building burnt down as the result of an arson attack, a disaster for Ramsgate, there then ensued a long period of time when the council that owned the site tried to get back the leasehold interest from the tenant.

Somewhere around 2001 I think this was achieved although what happened to the insurance money claimed for the destroyed council owned building remains a mystery to me.

Early in 2002, I think it was, Whitbread the brewer came along with a proposal for a development on the site, it looked like a fairly good development and was in scale with other developments in the area. If I had to be critical of it, I would say that it wasn’t sympathetic to the surrounding architecture.

Some details from the documentation submitted to the council.

Developer Whitbread and SFP Venture Partners Ltd.

Architect PRC.

Building contractor Featherstone Construction Ltd.

The development was for two buildings, building 1 between the lift and the roundabout and building 2 between the roundabout and Augusta stairs.

Building 1 comprised 80 private flats, hotel Whitbread Brewers Fayre and commercial units. building 2 comprised 20 private flats.

Click on the link to view the documentation http://www.michaelsbookshop.com/blogpicts10/id5.htm as far as I understand it this was the documentation that most of the TDC councillors representing Ramsgate had seen and thought they were agreeing to when the plans for a much larger and taller building somehow got slipped in during the change of administration from Labour to Conservative.

I am doing my best here to present an accurate account of the saga of this development so far and would appreciate any corrections or additions as they come along.

12 new sites are being proposed, as part of the council’s Asset Management Plan

I noticed that no one has picked up on this one and wonder if anyone has any thoughts on the disposal of these sites.

Site: Land adjacent to 39 Nelson Place, Broadstairs (Bradstowe)
Proposal: Possible development for a single house.

Site: Open surfaced site to the rear of the supermarket, Hopeville Avenue, St. Peter’s, Broadstairs (St. Peter’s)
Proposal: Either seek planning permission for a small residential development, upgrade the car park to pay and display or leave as it is now. In all cases, the toilets would be retained.

Site: Land and buildings to the south of Hartsdown Sports Centre, Hartsdown Park, Margate (excludes leisure centre) (Garlinge)
Proposal: Either do nothing, partially redevelop the vacant parts of the site or a comprehensive redevelopment of the site, with income funding improvements to the sports centre and pavilion. As part of any development, community groups would be helped to relocate.

Site: Front strip of land to Palm Bay recreation ground, Palm Bay Avenue, Cliftonville (Cliftonville East)
Proposal: Keep as recreation ground only or carry out a small residential development, which would provide money to improve the facilities at the recreation ground, including changing facilities and football pitches.

Site: Former lodge, St. John’s Cemetery, Manston Road, Margate (Salmestone)
Proposal: Retain as a storage facility or dispose for residential refurbishment.

Site: Former promenade toilets, adjacent to Seaview Terrace, Westbrook (Westbrook)
Proposal: Either retain the building in its existing condition or redevelop for residential use.

Site: Land opposite the Tudor House, King Street, Margate (Margate Central)
Proposal: Either retain the site in its existing condition or sell for residential development.

Site: Staffordshire Street car park (public parking retained), Ramsgate (Eastcliff)
Proposal: Either keep as a car park or seek a full town centre commercial redevelopment of the site, retaining and incorporating public car parking.

Site: Land on Western Undercliff, west of tunnel access, including Chine access from Royal Esplanade (Cliffsend and Pegwell)
Proposal: Either do nothing or dispose of the site, with planning consent for either residential or leisure development.

Site: Car park, site of the former swimming pool, Marina Esplanade, Ramsgate (Sir Moses Montefiore)
Proposal: Either do nothing or a mixed residential/commercial scheme with on site parking.

Site: Open space land adjoining 33 and 35 Beech Grove, Cliffsend (Cliffsend and Pegwell)
Proposal: Either retain or sell to adjoining owners for garden land.

Site: Former railway line behind numbers 2-48 Highfield Road, Ramsgate (Northwood)
Proposal: Either leave as it is, set out formal parking or dispose for residential development, with alternative parking provided and some of the money used to improve facilities on Jackey Bakers.

Thanet District Council’s draft protocol on blogging

Click here to read it

Reflections after a bad weekend

My father who had been very ill for some time died over the weekend so I am just catching up with local matters.

I have updated http://thanetpress.blogspot.com/ and notice one of the new documents listed is, Sep 8 2009 6:00PM, Standards Committee items 11 and12 appear to be so restricted that it is impossible to even find out what they are about.

I noticed the new fast train trial services from London to Ramsgate have started, this weekends brush with our rail services were a bit of non-starter for us.

My father lived in Hampshire and having heard how much worse his illness was, I, my wife and two youngest children decided to go there for the weekend, this is a 400 mile round car trip, about £70 worth of petrol for our large 7 seater family estate car.

The cheapest rail return fair for one adult is £140 so we took the less environmentally friendly route, something that makes me wonder where we are going in terms of the future of the planet.

With the Thanet District Council press releases as all the new ones I had received dated from the end of last week I wasn’t going to bother putting them up, however as Thanet’s Blooming Gardens hasn’t made it even now, mid afternoon on Monday I put them all up.

I went and had a look at the Pleasurama site early this morning, I notice the youf of today are converting it into some sort of stunt park, as the land still belongs to the council perhaps they will be claiming it as a leisure facility.

On a more serious note the cliff façade is still deteriorating badly, I would take a lot of persuading that building right next to this cliff is safe and sensible. However don’t take my word for it here are the pictures taken this morning http://www.michaelsbookshop.com/blogpicts10/id4.htm if you are wondering what happens to structures in front of cliff collapses click on this link http://www.michaelsbookshop.com/collapse/paragon.htm the bent things are steel girders.

I have taken this issue up with TDC and was told not to worry about it as it caused by vegetation growing on bird droppings, in view of the fact a small lilac tree is growing in one of the cracks that have recently appeared in the newly repaired cliff façade I should be interested to see the bird they have in mind particularly in flight.

Further down the pictures I took this morning you can see the tell tale cracks appearing in the road surface above the arches supporting the Marina Esplanade incline road click on the link to view tell tale cracks after the event http://www.michaelsbookshop.com/collapse/id2.htm

Montefiore Synagogue and Mausoleum Open this Sunday from 9.30am to 2.00pm

I am reminding people that hats will need to be worn to go into the synagogue, this is a piece of Ramsgate’s heritage not to be missed if you can possibly go don’t miss it.

European Day of Jewish Heritage & Culture Montefiore Synagogue Open Day Sunday 6th. September 2009 Access from:
Honeysuckle Road, Ramsgate CT11 8AA or
Dumpton Park Drive, Ramsgate CT11 8AD; entrance east of the Montefiore Medical Centre.

Sponsored by B'nai B'rith UK: http://www.bbuk.org/ http://www.jewisheritage.org/

THE MONTEFIORE SYNAGOGUE AND MAUSOLEUM
Moses Montefiore (1784-1885) was a towering figure of Victorian England, renowned locally, nationally and internationally. The grandson of wealthy Sephardi London merchants originally from Livorno in Italy he retired from the Stock Exchange a rich man to devote his life to philanthropy. He gave generously locally: his mayoral gold chain is still worn by Ramsgate mayors. Nationally he worked for removal of disabilities for all dissenters; he helped establish the non-denominational University College London. Internationally he most famously fought for and helped financially his co-religionists abroad in times of persecution and established a new suburb and industries for impoverished Jews of Jerusalem and of the Holy Land.

He first came to Ramsgate in 1812 on his honeymoon with his wife Judith Cohen, sister-in-law to Nathan Rothschild. After his first visit to Jerusalem he bought, in 1831, East Cliff Lodge with its grounds, now George VI Park. The pious and observant Montefiores immediately expressed their intention to build a synagogue as a private `chapel' on their estate. David Mocatta, a cousin, was hired to design it. He was the first Anglo-Jewish architect, a pupil of Sir John Soane and architect for railway stations on the Brighton Line. Mocatta estimated the cost at between £1500 and £1600 exclusive of the interior which was to cost £300 and £400. The foundation stone was laid on the New Moon of Tammuz (Leo) 5691 anno mundi (1) or 9th. August 1831 in the presence of large numbers of the family; terra santa[sic](2) was placed where the Ark with its scrolls would eventually stand.

It was on Sunday the 16th. June 1833 that the dedication of the synagogue took place.
The Chief Rabbis of both the Sephardi and Ashkenazi communities were present, leading a large and distinguished congregation from all over the United Kingdom.

`The simple building is based on a rectangular plan with canted corners plus a semicircular apse at the back to accommodate the Ark. It has whitewashed stucco walls and a lead roof. The clock on the façade, an unusual feature of synagogues (the most famous being that on Prague's baroque Jewish Town Hall) is inscribed in English with the motto TIME FLIES. VIRTUE ALONE REMAINS. The chiming clock is the only example in an English Synagogue.'(3)

This clock has marked the time for numerous Ramsgatonians, speeding many a schoolboy late for school. Sir Moses Montefiore's arms, by the side of the entrance, are from the now demolished Judith, Lady Montefiore College; they were placed there after 1960.

`The interior: Semicircular stone steps (at north) lead to a tiny vestibule with a marble washstand. The interior of the small prayer hall was originally dimly lit from above by an octagonal dome and lantern of clear and red glass, a feature typical of the Regency, and by a tiny window over the Ark now filled with a stained glass Decalogue. Only later were windows introduced at gallery level. The classicism of the tapering Ark is modified by the lotus-bud capitals, which give it a slightly Egyptian feel.

Other alterations to the interior have somewhat compromised the restrained neoclassicism: the cream, pink and grey granite and marble lining the walls (in 1912), replacement and rearrangement of furniture (by oak in 1933; the Reader's desk is now in the centre) and the introduction of iron gallery supports and stained glass (also 1933). The gallery faces the Ark along the west wall and has a traditional high latticework mehitsah (*). In 1933 the original timber Royal Family prayer board was replaced. It can now be seen at Bristol Synagogue' (4)

The present Prayer for the Royal Family is for King George V and Queen Mary.
In the lobby there is a memorial to a member of the family who was killed on active service at Gallipoli during World War I.

The synagogue is lit by candles in their original brass chandeliers, as at its parent synagogue Bevis Marks in London. Sir Moses' own seat by the Ark is still to be seen as is that of Lady
Montefiore's in the women's gallery (no.3).
The Montefiores travelled widely and visited the Holy Land seven times. The suburb built outside the old walls of Jerusalem, `Yemin Moshe' (the Right Hand of Moses in honour of Sir Moses) had a distinctly English flavour, and one might say even a very Ramsgate flavour: the ironwork is from G S Culver's Ramsgate Metalwork factory and the windmill was based on the Hereson flour mill. It was built by Messrs. Holman, engineers and millwrights, of Canterbury.
The Mausoleum next to the Synagogue is a replica of Rachel's Tomb, on the road to Bethlehem, which Lady Montefiore had had repaired in 1839. David Mocatta was commissioned by Sir Moses to build this mausoleum for his childless wife who predeceased him.

`The Montefiores are laid to rest side by side in brick vaults covered by identical chest tombs of Aberdeen marble. As is traditional the tombs face east towards Jerusalem under a small stained-glass skylight. The floor is of Minton tile. The porch is filled with iron grilles in a Moresque fretwork pattern. The inscription is from the last verse of the Hebrew hymn `Adon Alom'' (5).

The translation from the Hebrew is:
Within Thy hand I lay my soul
Both when I sleep and when I wake
And with my soul my body too,
My Lord is close I shall not fear
Behind the mausoleum is a short stone pillar on a plinth brought back from the Holy Land by Sir Moses. It perhaps alludes to the tombstone erected by the patriarch Jacob over Rachel's grave.
These buildings may remind us of a 19th century link between these islands and the Holy Land and of a devoted couple who were steadfast in their faith, proud forerunners of multi-culturalism in this green and pleasant land.
1. anno mundi: the year of the world or from the creation, as in the Hebrew calendar; in Latin in Montefiore diaries.
2. Terra Santa [sic]: soil from the Holy Land; in Latin in the Montefiore diaries.
3. Jewish Heritage in England, An Architectural Guide by Sharman Kadish
Published 2006, English Heritage: ISBN-13 978 1 905624 28 7
4. Ibid; 5.Ibid; *.partition between men and women
Bibliography: Diaries of Sir Moses and Lady Montefiore.
Memoirs of Ruth Sebag-Montefiore
Bible and Sword by Barbara Tuchman
The Cousinhood by Chaim Bermant
Quotes in italics Sharman Kadish , Jewish Heritage in England, An Architectural Guide; published by English Heritage, 2006. ISBN-13 978 1 905624 28 7
Here you have one of Ramsgate's architectural gems, sadly little used now, please if you have further information about it please send it to me and I will add it.

1906 map of Thanet

Click on the image of the map to enlarge it. OK that didn’t work too well as blogger resized the image so click on the link to enlarge instead http://www.michaelsbookshop.com/blogpicts3/id47.htm

Finally a proper job of this one, maps are one of the most difficult things to reproduce with enough detail to be really useful tools for the historian.

I have also added some pictures of Thanet from about the same date from the book I publish “Ramsgate & Broadstairs By Camera & Pen 1904–5” click on this link to look at them http://www.michaelsbookshop.com/blogpicts3/id46.htm you can also click on the next link to buy it and look at even more pictures from it. http://www.michaelsbookshop.com/catalogue/ramsgate___broadstairs_by_camera___pen_1904_1905.htm

I have also published the map of Ramsgate from “Ramsgate New Holiday Recipe Book 1939” another book I publish click on this link for sample pages http://www.michaelsbookshop.com/recipe/ and this one for the map http://www.michaelsbookshop.com/blogpicts3/id48.htm

Pick a Flamingo

I have just been glancing at the Thanet blogs and having been to the http://www.rarespeciesconservationcentre.org/ over the weekend I was reminded of the words from Alice in Wonderland.

“The chief difficulty Alice found at first was in managing her flamingo: she succeeded in getting its body tucked away, comfortably enough, under her arm, with its legs hanging down, but generally, just as she had got its neck nicely straightened out, and was going to give the hedgehog a blow with its head, it would twist itself round and look up in her face, with such a puzzled expression ..........

Alice began to feel very uneasy: to be sure, she had not as yet had any dispute with the Queen, but she knew that it might happen any minute, `and then,' thought she, `what would become of me? They're dreadfully fond of beheading people here; the great wonder is, that there's any one left alive!'”

For the pictures of the Rare Species Conservation Centre which is on the Sandwich bypass click on the links.

http://www.michaelsbookshop.com/blogpicts3/id42.htm

http://www.michaelsbookshop.com/blogpicts3/id43.htm

http://www.michaelsbookshop.com/blogpicts3/id44.htm

Having spent the weekend in a field with no internet connection, even the village pub had closed, click on the link for pictures http://www.michaelsbookshop.com/blogpicts3/id45.htm coming back to what looks like another round of Thanet blog wars is a tad depressing.

Pinch and a punch it’s the first of the month

I have just got back to work after the bank holiday break and will start with this one, below the web statistics for last month, for my two main blogs, these statistics are the nearest I can get to a Thanet blog popularity chart.

I haven’t bothered to explain them in detail, if any of you have difficulty understanding them please leave a comment saying what you don’t understand and I will do my best to explain.

http://thanetonline.blogspot.com/

5,194 Visits
8,568 Page Views
1.65 Pages/Visit 71.49% Bounce Rate
00:02:11 Avg. Time on Site
35.25% % New Visits

Source/Medium Visits Pages/Visit Avg. Time on Site % New Visits Bounce Rate
1. (direct) / (none) 1,189 1.57 00:02:29 26.49% 72.16%
2. google / organic 1,063 1.54 00:01:16 68.20% 76.29%
3. eastcliffrichard.blogspot.com / referral 734 1.71 00:01:41 15.94% 67.98%
4. blogger.com / referral 299 2.20 00:06:21 0.33% 63.88%
5. bignewsmargate.blogspot.com / referral 259 1.51 00:01:55 20.46% 76.83%
6. thanetstrife.blogspot.com / referral 166 1.97 00:03:28 6.02% 61.45%
7. yahoo / organic 166 2.01 00:02:58 65.66% 65.66%
8. thanetonline.com / referral 135 1.58 00:01:36 12.59% 72.59%
9. images.google.co.uk / referral 91 1.70 00:01:42 64.84% 67.03%
10. marknottingham.blogspot.com / referral 82 1.88 00:02:51 12.20% 70.73%
11. michaelsbookshop.com / referral 65 1.80 00:02:47 69.23% 63.08%
12. birchington.blogspot.com / referral 49 1.69 00:02:45 26.53% 67.35%
13. twitter.com / referral 48 1.15 00:00:22 25.00% 85.42%
14. google.com / referral 41 1.15 00:01:24 17.07% 87.80%
15. stopmanstonexpansiongroup.blogspot.com / referral 40 1.45 00:01:50 12.50% 72.50%
16. images.google.com / referral 39 1.56 00:01:05 84.62% 74.36%
17. thanetblogs.blogspot.com / referral 39 1.18 00:01:56 2.56% 87.18%
18. promotethanet.blogspot.com / referral 38 1.87 00:03:21 21.05% 68.42%
19. thanetcoastlife.blogspot.com / referral 37 2.19 00:04:10 13.51% 48.65%
20. eastclifframsgate.blogspot.com / referral 36 1.58 00:00:58 13.89% 72.22%
21. margatearchitecture.blogspot.com / referral 36 1.50 00:00:32 25.00% 72.22%
22. billowrights.blogspot.com / referral 35 1.34 00:01:17 0.00% 80.00%
23. aol / organic 34 1.71 00:01:06 70.59% 55.88%
24. yvonnes-jottings.blogspot.com / referral 33 1.76 00:02:30 6.06% 60.61%
25. thanetpress.blogspot.com / referral 30 1.60 00:01:25 23.33% 70.00%
26. thandotnet.blogspot.com / referral 27 1.15 00:01:43 11.11% 85.19%
27. thanetunderground.blogspot.com / referral 26 2.00 00:02:40 15.38% 46.15%
28. startmanstonexpansiongroup.blogspot.com / referral 25 1.44 00:01:28 32.00% 80.00%
29. jonathanansell.forums.umusic.co.uk / referral 24 1.25 00:01:23 83.33% 83.33%
30. facebook.com / referral 23 1.13 00:00:32 69.57% 86.96%
31. search / organic 21 1.67 00:00:24 90.48% 80.95%
32. nakedinthanet.blogspot.com / referral 20 1.60 00:01:25 30.00% 80.00%
33. bing / organic 13 1.92 00:00:56 53.85% 53.85%
34. google.co.uk / referral 13 1.85 00:00:41 38.46% 61.54%
35. ask / organic 9 1.44 00:00:13 88.89% 77.78%
36. villagevoices.blogspot.com / referral 9 1.67 00:05:46 22.22% 55.56%
37. kenthistoryforum.co.uk / referral 8 1.25 00:00:26 87.50% 75.00%
38. planesoverhernebay.blogspot.com / referral 8 1.00 00:00:00 0.00% 100.00%
39. search1.sky.com / referral 8 2.75 00:08:52 62.50% 37.50%
40. thanetobserver.blogspot.com / referral 7 1.71 00:00:11 42.86% 71.43%
41. thanetstar.com / referral 7 1.00 00:00:00 28.57% 100.00%
42. blogs.thanetfinder.com / referral 6 3.33 00:04:36 50.00% 33.33%
43. thegreatdaktari.blogspot.com / referral 6 1.00 00:00:00 0.00% 100.00%
44. tiscali.co.uk / referral 6 1.83 00:06:59 50.00% 50.00%
45. images.google.com.au / referral 5 2.20 00:00:22 100.00% 40.00%
46. images.google.de / referral 5 1.20 > 00:00:00 100.00% 80.00%
47. altavista / organic 4 1.25 00:02:47 100.00% 75.00%
48. images.google.es / referral 4 3.00 00:01:47 100.00% 25.00%
49. newingtonblogspot.blogspot.com / referral 4 1.25 00:00:32 50.00% 75.00%
50. search.yahoo.com / referral 4 1.00 00:00:00 100.00% 100.00%

www.thanetpress.blogspot.com/

846 Visits
1,220 Page Views
1.44 Pages/Visit 74.59% Bounce Rate
00:00:49 Avg. Time on Site
49.05% % New Visits

Source/Medium Visits Pages/Visit Avg. Time on Site % New Visits Bounce Rate

1. eastcliffrichard.blogspot.com / referral 180 1.38 00:00:42 30.56% 81.67%
2. google / organic 171 1.50 00:00:40 91.81% 76.02%
3. (direct) / (none) 117 1.22 00:00:41 47.86% 85.47%
4. thanetonline.blogspot.com / referral 66 1.71 00:01:05 27.27% 60.61%
5. thanetstrife.blogspot.com / referral 60 1.52 00:00:58 23.33% 63.33%
6. marknottingham.blogspot.com / referral 30 1.10 00:00:26 33.33% 90.00%
7. twitter.com / referral 29 1.48 00:01:51 37.93% 72.41%
8. startmanstonexpansiongroup.blogspot.com / referral 25 1.48 00:00:43 20.00% 68.00%
9. eastclifframsgate.blogspot.com / referral 17 1.53 00:01:48 29.41% 58.82%
10. stopmanstonexpansiongroup.blogspot.com / referral 17 1.35 00:00:22 29.41% 70.59%
11. blogger.com / referral 15 1.73 00:00:38 20.00% 66.67%
12. thanetcoastlife.blogspot.com / referral 12 1.50 00:01:04 33.33% 66.67%
13. nakedinthanet.blogspot.com / referral 10 1.80 00:00:48 40.00% 50.00%
14. margatearchitecture.blogspot.com / referral 8 1.88 00:02:37 62.50% 50.00%
15. aol / organic 7 1.43 00:01:53 100.00% 85.71%
16. billowrights.blogspot.com / referral 7 1.71 00:02:12 0.00% 57.14%
17. thandotnet.blogspot.com / referral 7 1.14 00:00:10 42.86% 85.71%
18. thanetobserver.blogspot.com / referral 7 1.14 00:00:25 71.43% 85.71%
19. yahoo / organic 6 2.33 00:01:40 66.67% 16.67%
20. ademdjemil.co.uk / referral 5 1.40 00:00:19 80.00% 60.00%
21. thisfrenchlife.com / referral 4 1.75 00:00:45 100.00% 75.00%
22. blogs.thanetfinder.com / referral 3 1.33 00:00:26 66.67% 66.67%
23. giteinbrittany.blogspot.com / referral 3 1.67 00:00:50 100.00% 33.33%
24. images.google.co.uk / referral 3 1.33 00:00:08 100.00% 66.67%
25. uk.mg.bt.mail.yahoo.com / referral 3 1.33 00:00:01 100.00% 66.67%
26. villagevoices.blogspot.com / referral 3 1.00 00:00:00 66.67% 100.00%
27. google.co.uk / referral 2 3.50 00:01:11 0.00% 0.00%
28. images.google.com / referral 2 1.50 00:00:11 50.00% 50.00%
29. newingtonblogspot.blogspot.com / referral 2 1.00 00:00:00 0.00% 100.00%
30. ramsgatetourettes.blogspot.com / referral 2 1.00 00:00:00 50.00% 100.00%
31. search / organic 2 1.00 00:00:00 100.00% 100.00%
32. 172.16.1.18:15871 / referral 1 1.00 00:00:00 100.00% 100.00%
33. ask / organic 1 1.00 00:00:00 100.00% 100.00%
34. birchington.blogspot.com / referral 1 2.00 00:01:28 0.00% 0.00%
35. by120w.bay120.mail.live.com / referral 1 1.00 00:00:00 100.00% 100.00%
36. co102w.col102.mail.live.com / referral 1 2.00 00:03:24 100.00% 0.00%
37. crawler.com / referral 1 1.00 00:00:00 100.00% 100.00%
38. crm.wikio.net / referral 1 1.00 00:00:00 100.00% 100.00%
39. facebook.com / referral 1 1.00 00:00:00 100.00% 100.00%
40. gaddsbeershop.blogspot.com / referral 1 3.00 00:02:19 0.00% 0.00%