davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23
THESE BE CURIOUS TIMES.

This is a wonderful period. Every,
thing is in a stew. Rogues are in the
ascendency and are making desperate
efforts to hold the fort.
Caesars column" prophecied that In
1890 there would be a clash between
labor and capital that would plunge
the world into a whirlpool of blood
that when it came the military, instead
of being loyal to the capitalists, whose
servants they would then be, they
would take the part of the masses.
Everything goes to show that the
author of the book was no romancer,
Only a few weeks ago the great strike
occurred at Homestead Fully eight
tenths of the people of this country are
in sympathy with the strikers. Eight
thousand troops went there to protect
the property and suppress riots. What
do we see? The troops and strikers
form a mutual admiration society and
get along finely. At present 5000
troops are at Buffalo, N. Y, to look
after striking switchmen and iremen
on the Erie and Lehigh Valley systems.
1t looks like the result is going to be
the same. In Tennessee miners are on
the wal path, They are not willing to
work with convicts. They are right,
Soldiers have been sent to the mines.
The latest is that they have been cap
tured by The miners and locked up.
The outcome will be a victory for the
miners. Gentlemen, this thing can't
continue much longer. The fun is
about over. Vote the reform ticket.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23
OUR NEXT

The Bread and Butter SANDER Brig
ade, which is a branch of the National
SANDER Bureau, has found out that
DR.. w. P. Exum has carried a pistol.
1t seems tha5 he and a Mr.. Borden, of
Goldsboro, had a quarrel some weeks
ago, We know nothing of the merits
of the case. We don't know which
was to blame. But DR.. Exum has grit
and that is what we NEED. He was a
brave soldier, but has been a p~eaceable
citizen. However, he can take care of
Exum and there is no danger of his be-
ing in Goldsboro Jail If some Of the
Bread and Butter Brigade get justice
they will go to the penitentiary,
though.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23
All THERE.
The Mecklenburg Times says:

The Mecklenburg Times says:
Every line in THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER advocating the Fourth party
is a violation of the constitution of
North Carolina"
We wonder if the Times thinks it's
readers are all fools. THE PROGRESS
sIvE FARMER can be found at any
time. If it is violating the constitu-
ton" why don't the authorities do
their duty9
For two years the Times was organ
for the Alliance in M~ecklenburg county.
1t vas so persistent in it's efforts to pull
the Alliance into the Democratic party
that the members sat down upon it.
Wonder if it wasn't violating the
constitution then? The Peoples party
has adopted the Alliance platform; the
Democratic has not. Hence THE Pro
GREssIvE FARMER will be more friendly
to the Peoples than any other party.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23
WHAT A MISTAKE

The Ne1C8 and Observer of the 18th
says: "The Republican candidate for
Congress in the Third district, a negro
named Sutton, was a delegate in the
Third party convention day before yes
terday."
There is no truth in the above. Mr..
Sutton was here in the State Conven-
ton as a delegate. He is no negro; is
as white as any man connected with
the Meas and Observer or any other
paper in the State. He was nominated
by the Republicans in the Third dis
trict for Congress some time ago, but
declined for the reason that he is a
straight Peoples party man. The
NeaUs and Observer ought to be able 70
tell a negro and a white man apart.
THE NeUs and Observer has since
corrected the statement.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23
D~ISREPUTABLE METHODS.

The Democrats of this State r act
ing in a way to discredit the statement
that the administration of State affairs
has been clean. They are making it q
point to attend Peoples party conven-
tions and create trouble, especially at
speaklngs. There was a good deal of
dirty work done last week at various
points. At Salisbury, Messrs. John S.
Henderson and A. @. Shuford nomi-
nee of the Peoples party for Congress.
had a joint discussion. The speakers
treated each other respectfully, but a
crowd of boys interrupted Mr.. Shuford
repeatedly. In Wake county an Ali
ance pic mic was held at or near An,
burn. President Butler made a speech.
He was interrupted by certain parties
and questions asked calculated to take
him away from his subject. The par
ties who did this, a part of them at
least, are expected to have more sense
than to do that way.
Partisan feeling will run high. 1t is
to be regretted. But enthusiasm and
bulldozing methods are not the same
thing. We have heard of much of this
bulldozing policy and know the plans
that r perfected. We serve notice
now that reform speakers will not
suffer such treatment much longer:
This thing will go on until there VIII
be a few untimely funerals, and then
somebody will wish they had acpeo
more sensible.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23
VERY GOOD

"Why is it that THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER seems to fight Cleveland and
the Democratic party more vigorously
than the Republican party and Har-
rison?' asked q gentleman the other
day.
Those who have read this paper
know that it has never had a good
word for the Republican party. While
there are many good men in the party
as voters and some clean handed office
holders, the party is not a party of
the people nor by the people. At one
time the Democratic party was. But
the same influences, equally as corrupt
men and methods, are now in the lead.
Another reason is that the Cleve-
land organs have concentrated their
fight on the leaders of the Alliance
and THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER in this
State. We believe all honest Republi-
cans will and are becoming disguised
with the old hulk they have affiliated
with.
The only marked difference between
Harrison and Cleveland, as seen by
men not blinded by partisan prejudice,
is that Harrison has no n and
Cleveland has Harrison has shown
that he is willing for the plunderers to
rob the country without any protest
on his part, while Cleveland is smart
enough to help them do the work.
Harrison is for protection. Cleve-
land is for tariff for revenue onlvn
This amountsto the same thing. CIeve-
land has managed, and, if elected,
would continue his pension grabbing
career. In this way all the revenue
from the tariff and everything else
not pay, or more than pay the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23

many of the New York delegates voted
against him at Chicago. Here are the
facts: They knew that Cleveland was
unpopular in the South and West. Hill
was given a boom with the hope Of de-
ceiving the people. But they didn't
catch on. Then, in order to further
deceive them New York pretended to
be against Cleveland, knowing that
there vas enough votes to nominate
him anyhow. All the capitalists in
New York are for Cleveland first, last
and all the time. Deny.it.
~ Just as our Business Manager,
Mr.. J. w. Denmark, was called to the
~rostruIn as Secretary of the State Con-
vention of the Peoples party last Tues
day, a telegram was handed him from
his brother, informing him of the death
of his nephew, Mr.. John w. Edwards,
of Wayne county. Mr. Edwards will
be remembered as the young man who
exhibited the Alliance Grape at the
Exposition, and had charge also of the
Wayne county exhibit. He went with
the Goldsboro Rifles to the encamp
ment, was taken sick there, and so
severe was the attack that a detail was
made to take him home. He grew
worse until death Tuesday morning,
August 10th. He was a faithful ALI
anceman and at the time of his death
was Vice-President of Wayne County
Alliance, and in every respect a noble
young man.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23

dorse the platforr5 sont.5~
4, 1892. omaha, JTS
Late in the afternoon ~,
Skinner, of Pitt county, was WI, Han
for Governor by acclamation
speech of acceptance he madn RG
remarks that did not please :, seTa
gates, but which did please no vie d@
present wonderfully, for tb a!
faces "swunk" up very mnob 10y
Skinner then said he would w:r
and the Convention gave aImoat
nous consent. uQaa
The Convention then adjourno,.
8p. m. to get in shape again d
other candidates were then nor.a Al
and the Governor was made tba
thing on the docket. Meeer,
Mewborne, of Lenoir, and ". p ~ Y
of Wayne, were put in nom;aa%
The ballot resulted: Exum. 2R0. y, .o9
borne, 22O Exum was declared INV y
nominee, and in accepting the noa.
ton entirely satisfied the Convontl
The ticket nominated is as fon.1 U
For Governor-W. P. Exum =
Wayne.
For Lieutenant-G overnor-R ,
Cobb, of Burke. j
For Secretary of State-L. N n,
ham, of Cleveland.
For Auditor-Thomas B, ToDo
Buncombe. o
For Superintendent of Public :,
struction-J. w, Woody, of GuIfo,,
For Attorney General-Robert 7
Lyon, of Bladen.
For Treasurer-W. H. Worth
Lenoir.
For Associate Justice of the Suprpr
Court-William A. Guthrie, Of Dr
ham.
For Judge of the 18th District-W
liam II. Malone, of Buncombe.
Electors at Large-Marion Butler
Sampson, and Harry Skinner, of Pr
A resolution was adopted favorir
the ten hour system in all mines. IA
tories and public works.
Messrs. A. c.. Green and w. S. Barn
were elected memberso of the Statec cor
mittee in place of W. R. Lindsay az
T. B. Long who had resigned.
At 1 o'clock a. m. the convention a
jOurned sine die.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23

expenses of the government, hence
tariff for revenue only" is a fraud.
In another part of this issue will be
found an editorial from the Salisbury
Waterman giving figures showing that
Cleveland far outdid any other Presi-
dent in signing pension bills and proves
conclusively that, even if he favors
tariff reform" he favors putting
pensioners enough on the list to stop
forever all hope of an opportunity to
bring the duties lower. Figure it out
for yourself and see if it is not true.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23
PERSONNEL OF THE TICKET.

The Peoples party State ticket ought
to be satisfactory, for all the gentlemen
on it are thorough reformers and have
character and ability. They came from
all parties. We believe five have been
Democrats, four Republicans and two
Prohibitionists. None of them are
professional politicians. Not more
than two or three ever held any Office.
If the people of the State practice what
they preach they will rally to their sup
port regardless of past political affilia-
tions.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23
N. r. P. A.
EDITORIAL NOTES

-. See advertisement in another
column of Labor and Capital and THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
- Col. Harry Skinner is billed to
speak at Hines Grove, Richmond
county, on the Both of August.
Renew now, for a year and send
n dollar extra and you get the took
Labor and Capital all for the 50.
A good hit if you strike now.
Labor and Capital, a 50 book, and THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER one year all
for 50.
~ 1t is going the rounds that there
is not a single Peoples party man in
Polk county. We guess they are all
married.
~ We ask the people of Caldwell
county If their delegate to the State
Convention got home with his coat on
right side out7
~ The name of Senator Ransom
was by mistake omitted when the list
of those refusing to say whether OF not
they had passes was published.
Again we rise to ask: lis it
more partisan for an officer of the ALI
ance to be a Peoples party man than
it is to be a Democrats"
~ Senator Ingalls, said a year or two
ago that eff the South and West COM
bined they would prove invincible. "
They have done it. Now look out for
victory.
The people all want to know why
the Democratic press don't put up a
rooster since the Alabama election. In
the language of the Chinaman it is mo
victory, no crow"
~ The Oxford Ledger claims that
Cleveland is the biggest man in Amer
lea. Then why don't he travel with a
circus9 The people would duly ap-
preciate his size then.
~ Send us a club of six one year
subscriptions at one dollar each, and
we send you free, a copy of Aliens
great book Labor and Capital, price
50. See advertisement.
~ DR.. A. A. Maynard, of Arson,
was nominated for Congress by the
Peoples party convention at Rocking
ham on the 18th, for the Sixth district.
He viii make a vigorous fight.
Two dollars is the price of the
book Labor and Capital. Send in your
subscription for a year one dollar and
one dollar extra and you get the book.
See the advertisement in another
column.
The other side has about given
I'D all hope of beating the Peoples
partv in Texas. They already concede
the election of the candidate for Gov
ernor. That means the whole ticket
and Presidential electors.
We do not say it for the purpose
of fattering the great Baptist denomi-
nation in North Carolina, but it is a
fact that DR.. Exum is thefrst Baptist
who has ever been nominated for the
chief Executive office in the State.
We have a letter from Mr.. G.. l.
Allen, member of the House from
Granville county, saying that ne
never received any letter from Bro.
Barnes r,lative to passes, and that he
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23

Do you want your communication
published If so, give us your rea
name and your postofice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23

Do you want your paper changed to
another office State the one at which
you have been getting it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23

In writing TO anybody, always bt
sure to give the name Of your postofice,
and sign your OWN name plainly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23

The Progressive Farmer is the Official
Organ ofthe N. c. Farmers State Alliance
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23

~ Our friends in writing to any of
cur advertisers will favor us by men
sioning the fact that they saw the
advertisement III TIE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER
~ The date on your label tells you
when your time is out.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23

Mr.. s. o. Wilson is now ChalrIas
OF Executive Committee Of the I OPP"
party. Address, Raleigh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23
RALEIGH, N. G., AUG. %. 1892.

This paper entered IS ~secOnd-cJdSS matter at the
Post Office t1 Raleigh, n. @.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-27
or rs BaEe-

To-mc-og the sil-sr hattie opens
a. tne 10 80 o. Representative.
Whgi siL the hnrE.st D. = 'e-o by
tav Pr-sl-ent Il the oil eEs- reaches
hituIElEo LaDEPEsDEE-
Gpd ibs pai.ers Who only G--u-
=.egt il fHyr- % ssiv=rIs expressions
like The 400 - ! al lie siud u It
they wnuid ru.ber hureineI'neslGeut
veto q Tree coinage D:l trun - - ne
prirsd % tas pleas re o, sa-inE Gs
told yg1 '0.~-ISlrG SsGc
The Surs- Sfuie IL aE 1r
speak FOR Ins INDErExDEsI- u.unde-s
u usual ap5 diE-ips- ST. po1.;tuE OF
the silver gU-sayr- Tn IEus1ETD-
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rjirur i...srptyu H FiEs E~uu Il
CJa-esE liz ELrc- Sfutc- upf~stn-
standing ihe crU.Jtte+4r ; = .
snsaj,aE xiii u hu-rlu= - To-
Harrison ADD tne SDs-0.a- =-u@u5-.
bil Dafore tIr P~resiasn:z- - up1--1
cluzes-
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wnau y ~surzacc= lns roR craE;z- p
H.a.ur1ty OF in= s7vs-g -= aa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-27
Elmer pak.. Laagig.

Elmer pak= La-yig.-
sGu Fu-uIsE, OEiuc- pE5 M alex
Euss-i, Ca-Ga: FEuuiL EEE L
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j EErdmgn 1 r.I- M-s 4ua~ E&
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roc la.~aG Elr: Fe..- CrSi.a-z Uu
= os-=r, : : IL 2auus. 3.l
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-27
ro7s s.sesr IE sioS

f.eoe ~ gI-a Juds. Fei5 p--
serts4 . pil for s-n do'tprs - 6a: fr
t-.r-hps e.J,suse. "wnds ms Court
sac ~ -s=ssrua. Atiorues-G-ns-al
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krpuu1frU: the Csur; vat ntc II ses
.Ic- Ebea -rgy.su: from p!aoe -
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d--l@en It 10. EacS Gase - vhsh
h. 6srndsl flst ih- Coz-t wHs u-gEr-
szel .bsr Maggie sh-: 1uwp Judge
TsTT. - L=Gar1p
E-h-r H1i4r rstuEs5 80 prr tsL
G5--s -.P- Sa. while Field ~astrsvef-
~ tie c-0:.S.Ess5 me !YS as ne rs
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rr1- th.s L :. las, hu5 pr-r+dencs
or . -utp ia nov be cnmss
Forward ~ fhe Bvyd ass u N-urasEs
z.le z.Lt. zhsS ;1AEtaHdJLa2s lax
dos uut osve I~--YsdsDc. ~-eI -hC
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sea, rf-grius ssrI-=:y vel -uGI IL.
-ra 7-aid p. essarrrvd ana c"rB-
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12- p!sa@'~ my a. w"Ii 20 -
ap=- urs contempt for TIE iEH known
zuI Jul.ul4c Su.-iCasuu Aygeul
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-27
y EasNEp rHE-cloT-Es.
iI-eAzSr 8S Nae .nrt,rz.re -. SLrr~d--;
T-aek az 10 >rz-Gn

AL-caAG~r Es Has -ErrsrT-rG -1s ~EtCN G-c
Tack 80 ISe >r=~En
L wItaEu Living H. IL 6E-eD Wa
telling u1hI- Gsv trv EA- -cOE -
r-no=cl pa - ne pE.vl-r .. = cl~vsr
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lG-.-s tuU-l -nG -eu- -orus - men
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desiring - lunE IL Iae sa-l2- Gt1T ElE
hea-aa- : = waS -2-A-- -uc -oll
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-27
In fiErr.s on C!rct Nal.

II has been Gc'ngntra:.5 ,llrt al
Pcr|ons ordinarily read = clocl: Glal Gy
TIC ?cS.tipn 81 -" E.@--5 az g.s~a.
gard the fyurs. themselves. One of
the best huo',r pubic dia.s IL Boston
has 10 marE Br~c a s.-..rnt line o..
each q tic plroes usually occupied 10y
the npntU u~uiAerais. :nG iE7 matter Of
the C-cut clock 81 tax Bcn,Ju pa-Iiu-
uCnt apas@s u!,de .1othsr sgcht diul
upc1 which he indicated eucn hour by q
ssuylr siTai-h Inc.
II AarE1" the U;''eruer a 5urticc Of
the pca,e. being unable ~ decide +,
'asc. ali"~ed the lawrers - settle II
with " gi.tuc Of chcr .e-s.
slfERN year, oro suit w. begun by
1, Tou1E man famed Eisci loId :or a
estate in New Vcrk worth siCJ,Onl r,n
,hfc TINS h""n "ua'ly decided f. Hfr ~
~"-. h"' t"t""rcn ss,vpv AID q. 939 ia nil
that is left.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-27
J3sCOI=l: NOT HAS-ED.

~ Harrison u,sl 'hllk thai ts e.
e. I'd = augrr, sjurru tpne towards
Cat Britain 10 rHe Bsh-irE Sea TOD
zs.s=rEy nut ha ). rrista".n- 5s SIL
f. ~ . 10 o. ~-r - III TO-
P-ssEtgrt m hE ulr:iG toE o. Eis
-at1r".ed va rcrn-d.
Ee tuvs & csuez - curnpiuiu;
e. INST LJrd Sait-uu-- ol ~ iGve
L. .uG.. %: NaE vita Gr-a; Dr..aiD.
7 tar In l-a Sr-s-nI.sct Euuuiy
lit 4 t.si Js i-4- II would ~: iui-r-
...r s---' ius C--B6iEr. suv az. GtH.-
r Aa:s - -. hun sea.s We Eou.c
90 q .hl .a~r a. c-uS- o: way, Toy
1";- u or r.uts World to- rtlG-6=1.
'r. I--- ~: GsaS. VEN gttis Cgy-
- ~: v Dis EiS.Yit - Elnaie /
y; ~r;f C25ii. Eu4 ne ~ mate i-sF
~ u ~ rc-a- 80 Greet b;ItGir, =
= WIKI r,r-=i Britain Tou!G u (
n r. H+sipuG altar -.EE Uut w..u
Gl ~u2I9 agF- L-,--. und i ~
Egvr5s9G shpuI6 EsUrt ogr- tie HUuil
b tie rui.I suteTsf - puCLC eFItem
iur 5;.IEIdr - g:elt 81 evil o. b.
5mUA d ,capss-
OCCURS NJ. Harrison mar 10 IL
> ton ~ g1uG - wgr Oh Tie zeal
-a,rsrt=E ung is Ulty talEn. fur Fter.
=. me sT-et q, TIA. talk Is great.
-Rkensd 10y the evident purpose u
b" Gi...sl Li''-rnls ~ force. 4 pos
DE- W. r@s%.U-=nmeri .. IL"
a,yg- rIrendL
NJ. nu'y - Usr npr wanted. hut
~" r. - desir- Tor 4 woody di.I.ute
III r@:!rct Among tnc -gtrpa,
.,.ie - both riaoE-lN. !. Tv-!d.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-27

ROOD coy . - g: = --.a-,1ra
-~a- - employed - A. cagG j, : rl.-
,'-Ila tam-.y. Be rs--i- .~-r - :
7--s"-.guar'a "il.iyw u.a,. ~ ~
which vas . l-1ttg md O.. ,-s....s.
ru-=- Ala lsnow - -ll. hi .r-
anC -l--@He v""-r - -.l-i~-,. bling
.'gg-..v i-~uu % -eu-.l- :rr E.l.e. "a.
-rir~r- rrc 70 rive them 4 pleasant
t-z- b. ----i-- - -. . -:
1-y:s ,ny G.uIc Uu IL IL wusnt very
:-m---F Win :hc Little. but tc han.
''1r7 - have s7rDe t-z--s IN I.a -p1E
which ~c0c.-lac- ~uu:ne-Ju. "ts-,." End
hr concluded = vyH one .: ;acE.. 80 D..
Ur-t 70 "UrE. ;-aLs : most beautiful
can= Ea- VIZ t-'i- 07"r,a! ratin,r-
'"-GlzOncd II win : ~. I:.s n,
4-"--a.z Il thc family fan~ pe iraa-:ns.
Then John prcu-!r E-n2,5 ia aa,;r,-
Piece o. tnu table I'D TIE, read on q.
'po.~ -o-dr: ~ ge:c.a..gu %, ~fr.,s.
wh" ha:@ warned -9u % 1-e LIZA -,
with - col.e."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-27
los PRICED SILVER

E"r Urire % silver tuniuu is iuwei
A"~ g~r% Gay than eve- D.iure
"ru De 0yubiie. = r!ug stjcG eYp.
Is tas 'ng;sei and d.IreRyss ;ue
r. urdrr the f5lpruasp Cyio-
-g E1t the EgIjpn produce: IL
"a ps1i!!,c2 - EIli Ullver di:sci
20 .-yTtfnweu. &c IS rpu ye ed
~sa 20! biz huiHup 10: what the
f.-sir rs;>s.e1 g. uGe' hun. and
a"lF; - the Cvy.ruu-rt.
add below ~ ce.ts IL
:-.g Mo.%. Z cifcurl.tGu,s
asIalc#tTr .-aI ;i.s sfpcuiaicrT
aa'c resumed that Il free
&C. ai VIII not beyplue L lsa 81
~ er IF congcesE.
. D.n-.+ 81 she people IL the
show nat nj .3vUa;innul cam.
- s~sssGt9i ns lLe silver que
50 on the ;sriE. S"nPtcr
~ aDt o.ogrs give them 2 few
rla yref 10 the M York
Dut M; eoCurtL Thy sbonld
ms that the "s"a.u;y eeDt4
At ne goDi uen dcnoninn'e
srjUfj dolldrs. wil! hare = Grcd
ohs hundred cents IL the
ypr ~ EiivcT ar ~.il as
int fp11dsr, %, the Govern
s@al,1 nod deHigp.t They
- IL IL infamous Legislation
ac'-f, 81 European ho!l"rs -
ssa aG"urit'os thui made the
-nId.npr Open the H.nis
lui gid. ~ they had beeu
f." T1aunD ~ sne Cavern.
i5f%. and tho ssFeuty-cegi
.yggJD yanishee. - Reno