davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
,Driftwccd
BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG.

All work and no play makes Jack a dull actor.
 Father Winter may belong to a lodge but none of us care to have him give us the grippe. Many a girl has engaging ways who isn't engaged.
 When man tells girl she is a bird he is expected to ask her to ny with him.
 The bars on the cashiers window may be to remind him of his finish, but essarily to remind the chorus girl of hers.
 straws especially panamas) in sum mer time show which way the uh blows.
 A man from Poland is a pole. but is 8 man from CicilY siss?
 Keep a stln upper lip and you-can poke out the lower one at the world The hen often falls a victim to. the black hand"
 Never run man down unless yon are in an auto and amply able to pay your fine.
 Q s
 Failures are the stepping stones tn success but how many of us slip on into the water.
 The eyes are. the windows OF the soul, Imagine a fellow telling a girl he could stand and look into her Wih- dows forever.
 The hunter who sells furs to the dealer goes tip against one kind of a skin game.
 :, Heil may be paved with good in tentions. but there is one consolation you don't have to shovel snow or the sidewalk.
 The man with the iron nerve. should forge to the front.
 Many an elevator boy has started at the bottom and risen rapidly to the A man can gamble on all kinds of futures but that of the soul.
 A woman likes to speak of her doc l tor as proudly as a man his barber
 "Pm going Swith the tied said thes horse as he trotted along in front of the newly married couple
 Many crooked man will take his whiskey straight. | March. | The March winds do blow. l And swear words will flow, - l For these same winds you know Our hats off do blow. Alas!
 Your checks" he said. bloom like l the rose"
 And the country lad he spake the The eity maiden, goodness knows. iod on bloom--the Bloom O Youth
 Overheard.
 "Will you love me when I'm old? she And the the fellow he just huDs his head Ills love already had grown cold, Twas a chorus girl who these woFd'
 told.
 On the side.
 Friend: Have you ever lost any pa
 Doctor: have lost 2 good deal oi patience with some patients. KnOelklnE. l Don't YOU think he could make a 1 Iivinrs with his voice?
 ny Yes; as long as the free lunch coun' ters hold out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
n,rtIa should he Protected.

HfPdN Should he PFOtecteus
 '.It seems to me" said prominent citizen yesterday, ''that with the game and bird laws we have in this State, there. should be some effort made to secure their. enfOrcementn
 Srhe way that pot hunting, is per mitted to go without check In Alabama is something to be wondered at. n other States efforts are pelng maue ~ preserve the lives of native birds, but in this State there has been practically no step taken to restrict the pot nun ter. ,a s no aero in the Northern part of the State, who has shipped 10000 small birds out or the State during the last year. He has made a very good thing out of 1t finan-
 aI1 Illinois the native birds have been practically all killed, and that State has passed laws and Is enforein.g them, too, to protect the birds. while thew are spending large sums of money to have live birds shipped into the State and placed on reserves where .irbere are a number of persons in inc Northern part of Alabama who have made small fortunes in the trafiic or bird trapping and transportaLison, sn Al Al fhis rate, unless some attempt Is made to curb these unlawful practices, IL win not be long until all the native birds in the State will have been de- stroyed." -
 Male Nuisance Again.
 There is one thing the re-organlzed police department might look after with advantage to the citizens or Mont gomery" was remark made by 2 prominent person on the streets last evening. ''and that is to put a stop to the practice<of mule and horse traders driving their animals through the streets on a gallop without halter or harness of any kind. .,
 "The other day" he continued, "I was standing on the sidewalk When two of these men came galloping down inc street, cracking their whips, and chasing a bunch of some ten or twelve mules A little girl was seated on ] ponv near nge as they came along Al fba sound of the whip, her mount began to rear, and if 1t had not been graspeo hy a man and the girl pulled from its hack. there is no doubt it would have r,,n away with her Notwithstanding | tbe danEer she was in, however, tho rasr driver continued cracking his whip. He saw her, but paid no atten' tioa is.,'ch t4 A a practice is an offense to the ,itv of MontgomeFy, and should be stop | ped at once. ta
 MT. J. E. Clarke of 'Gulfport, Miss. a Weteran newspaper man, is in Mont @omerv visiting his brother-in- la W Captain A. ss5tg1' a1 of MA Americss cidcke Mq Iar Crolt daily papers and at one time wa eso51ected with The Advertiser. He i now, interested in the realty business th tho Gu.1P GnurasPpects of that rapidly develop ing tn Section of the Gulf Coast
 Great improveme,nt was yesterda, shown in the sonld@si%G n9wE 0i yonn Mr 94me na9 Is,l,o B' carly Tuesday morning injure Wso Sig right t eye by accidentally. sticking
 knife blade ndmS i25e 6n 6ne sSb dSestT stTee orsa'
 ur L, Hancock is seriously iiI a hoyoe on South McDonough Stree
 
 Mir lack Cooper of Birmingham
 MI last night in the city.
 Mir H. T. Gill of New Decatur. wa in Montgomery last night
 Mir George W. Andrew of Clayto is in the city
 Mir E. N. spence of Birmingham,
 in town. 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

Many an elevator boy has started at top. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

Many girl has engaging ways who isn't engaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

Father Winter may belong to a lodge, but none of us care to have him give us the grippe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

A man can gamble on all kinds Q futures but that of the soul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

woman likes to speak nf her doc tor as proudly as a man his barber
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

"Pm going Swlth the tied said the horse as he trotted along in front of the newly married couple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

All work and no play makes Jack a dull actor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
Nfarch.

Many a crooked man will take his whiskey straight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
Knocking. e thfnE he p(

non,t vou think he could make a iiEYtS Yes; as long as the free lunch "oun- ters hold out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

On the Side. Friend: Have you ever lost any pa Doctor: I have lost a good deal of patience with some patients.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

The March winds do blow. And swear words will flow, For these same winds you know Our hats off do blow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
An Addition to the Capitol.

MT. E. N. spence of Birmingham, in town.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
RIBS BROKEN and
IS BADLY BRUISED
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, Nov. 15.-
(By Nez Perez Cooperative Tele-
phone.)-Game Warden Mason. who
has been lost for three days in the
mountains, was brought to the city
today. He Is still in weakened and
exhausted condition and unable to
give the details of his wanderings.
An examination by physicians today
shows that three of his ribs are bro
ken and that he is badly bruised on
various parts of the body. He Is re-
ported better today and is gaining
strength rapidly. He must have had
severe fall and have lain some time
unconscious
He has not recovered yet sufficiently
to give coherent statement Of his
accident or his wanderings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
AlRSHIP Will SOON Be THE
POOR MANS AUTO

be no collisions. Next year the peo-
pie will be able to 60 to the sea-
shore in their aeroI lanes. 1t will be-
come the fad and the commencement
of a new industry"
'what OF the DANGER"
1.-THE only danger would be the
risk of a broken rudder. and cannot
see that a rudder can break itself.
The areoplane Is mobility itself. The
swerving which made my descent
on October 81 can easily be rectified
by a second rudder to counteract any
tendency In that direction. The prac-
teal difficulty. while the matter re-
mains in an experimental stage
would of course be how to control the
supplementary rudders while the
hands are otherwise engaged. My in
tention Is to attach the yoke ropes
to my neck and maintain the equil-
ibrium by the instructive movement
of the head. Later this primitive ar
rangement will be replaced by an
automatic mercurial apparatus.
when the automobile was first in
troduced the man in the street treated
those who had the temerity to operate
them as mad men, never anticipating
the day when the fashionable thor
oughfares Of every big city would
be crowded with automobiles filled
with nurses and newly born children
Men will drive areoplanes as they
now drive automobiles. There will be
a short apprenticeship. but that can
be done on terra firma. In brief. the
day IL not far distant when the areo-
plane as q means Of iocomotion will
replace in the air the bicyeye on the
ssrtA,"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Paris, Nov. 14-santos Dumont'
since the successful flight OF his
aeroplane. "The Bird of Prey" talks
enthusiastically of the early approach
of the day when all mankind Will De
navigating the air and when fiyihg
machines will be more common tnah
automobiles. Indeed. he thinks tha~
the flying machines will eventually be-
come the "poor mans automobile, be
safer, faster and cheaper" In an IN
terview tonight he said
s.The machine I am experimenting
with is very large, having surface OF
80 square metres, but the practical
aeroplane, which will be for the air
what the democratical bicycle is for
the earth, will be much smaller. With
ordinary flying fachines 1t is neces-
sary to increase the size in order to
increase the power. With the aero
plane, on the contrary. speed will be
increased in direct proportion to small
ness. My present aeroplane was in
tentionally built large to overcome
main obstacles as to principles, but
with increased power, which means
speed. the size can be reduced. At the
same time increased speed adds TO
safety as a powerful motor is more
easily manipulated. We can therefore
look forward to a practical aeroplane
which can be comfortably housed in
every home. From the standpoint of
maintenance, the cost both of petro-
leum and repairs. the aeroplane win
be much less expensive than the
automobile car. There Will be no
expensive tires 70 burst ard no ba
ROAD 70 jolt them to pieces There: VIII
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
ASKS PUBLIC
GIVE THANKS

Boise, Nov. 1.-THE governors
once tonight issued the following:
TN accordance with the proclama-
tion Of the president Of the United
States and Of time honored custom, I
Frank r. Gooding. governor Of the
state Of idaho, do hereby designate
Thursday. the 2Sth day OF November,
1906, as day Of public thanksgiving
and praise and especially recommend
that upon that day all the people Of
the state abstain in so far as possible
from. their usual occupations emo re-
pairing unto their respective place.
sof worship. give thanks to the SUI
preme Ruler Of the uniyers, for the
blessings showerei upon is Turing IN,
past year; and giving thanks for our
own good fortune We shoulc nat fer.
get those who are IN poverty ar dis
trese and should e"ni,i':::'' tn their
relief. IN accordance thereof. hav"
hereunto set my hand and caused the
great seal Of the gate Il, D.. affixed.
Gone at Boise. tn. capital city. this
14th day OF Novemh... A u. 1896,
and the Independence of the r..',t d
Ctates the one bundled thirty-Crst
year.
(Seal) =. X. GOOllNG.
Governor ~ Idaho
BY the governor VIII! n. Gibson.
Secretary OF state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
GREEKS QUIT ROAD WOE
Rough Weather on the Mountains Sus
ponds Grade Work.

PENDLETON, Ore, Nov. 15.-One
hundred and fifty Greek laborers now
employed on the grade Of the o. r. 4
N. on the Blue mountains, will soon
quit work for the winter months and
60 to the coast towns to await the
coming OF spring. when they will again
be organized into gangs and parcelled
out to the various railroad and con-
tracing companies, says the East Ore
gonian.
The weather is already becoming
rough on the mountains and work will
soon necessarily be suspended on the
grade work. A number of Greeks
came down this morning and left this
afternoon for Portland and Astoria,
where they will spend the winter.
Most Of the Greeks employed in
summer on railroad work in eastern
Oregon go into cheap boarding houses
in Portland and Astoria for winter.
At both Of these cities large Greek set
Elements are found and the transients
make those settlement their headQuar-
tiers during the winter months Some
Of them go as stowaways and sailors
to Greece for a visit during the win
ter. expecting to return the same way
before work opens next spring.
Most of the gangs now employed in
the northwest are virtually contract
laborers. being organized into parties
and hired out by contractors who get
their pay from the wages Of the labor
| ers in return for acting as employ
ment agent and legal advisor. The
agent ships all supplies to the various
gangs. pays all bills. makes all orders
and draws the pay Of the gang. After
| taking out the expenses Of living and
| his own pay. the contractor then di-
vides the remainder among the mem
| bers of the gangs according to the
number Of days worked by each in
dividual.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
HICH WATER PUTS
OUT C|TY'S LIGHTS
Special to Evening Teller.


GRANGEVILLE. Idaho, Nov. Is
<By Nez Perez Cooperative Tele-
phone.)--A a result of the storm that
has continued undated here for four
days the city is in total darkness. The
electric light plant has been put out
OF commission by the floods in the
south fork of the Clearwater, where
the power plant is located. The rise
In the river is unprecedented for this
season Of the year and a great guam
tity of drift Is running in the stream
which endangers the dam and the
company has suspended operations,
cutting off both power and lights for
the city.
The rainfall has been very heavy
and the roads are in consequence al
most impossible.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
Cottonwood, NeZperce
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
(By Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds-Novembsr 13.

Deeds-November 13.
Amos Rudesill to D. B. Wilson. ad-
ministrator, lot 10, block A, McAllis-
ter, Lewiston, 500.
c. E. Trink to R. L. Pennell, undiv.
1-2 in lot 8, sec. 27-3S-3 e, $1.00.
Sarah c. Thompson to Ida A. Smith.
lots 9, 10, II, block 20. Thompson's
add, Lewiston, 5000.
Ida A. Smith to F. C. Duhrkop ct
al, Sc No. 8, 5000.
Ed Roach ct al. to Edward Weiss
gerber, ct al, see No. 3. $3.50.
Warren E. McCord to Five States
Timber Co, sw sec. 2; 1-2 ne, Ia
Sc, sec. 1884 e; 1-2 sw %: n Ia
NV 27-37 Sc sw. 1-2 Sc. sec. 8;
ne ne 1885 e, 500.
John L. Fenton to Woodford D.
Jesse, lots s and 8 and part lot Z. block
/, Cannpbelrs add, Lewiston. $2.06e.
Mrs. Anna Clock to Louis Sober
borg, lot 20, block 2, Pierce, 5000.
Marion S. Molloy to Charles O'Brien
Sc Sc sec. 25-36-2 W. $1.050.
Mary ]. wynkoop, admtrx.. to Claus
J. Breier. lots and s. mlock 2. Kyn-
koop add. Lewiston.
Patsnts.
U. s. to Morgens Martin Olson, lot
4, Sc sw, W 1-2 Sc 31-36-2 e.
U. s. to Marion 8. Kelley, see No. 9.
Final Rsesipts.
U. 8. to Louis Soderberg. IL sc.
NV Sc, ne sw 35-37-5 e. $500. q
U. s. to Oscar H. Allyn. lot 5. 8 IL
ne 1-35-5 e. $2s9.70.
Desds-Novsmbsr IA.
william d. Simmons to Lewis e.
Rischer, lots 2s and. Is, sec. %; lots
and 8, sec. 26-34-2 W, $4,000.
George w. Seeiy to James r. Fas-
| tic, undv. 1-2 int lot 8, sec. 27-ss-3 e.
800.
T. O. Hanlon. P. j., to Craig Greed.
lot 5, block /, Culdesac.
william Greed to Matilda 8. Camp
| bell, see No. 8, $500.
Samson Snyder. Jr.. to Fannie q.
Gaffney, part lot IL, block 2. Pierce.
| 5000.
John p. vollmer to Arthur E. Clarke
ct ux. lot 8. block 15, Nez Perce add.
Lewiston: lot 4, block Is. Reubens, 81.
| Patents.
U. 8. to Lewis z. Rischor, ne NV.
/ n 1-2 ne, Sc ne 19-34-2 W.
u. 8. to Christie Doxstate. W Ia sc
IS: W 1-2 ne 22-33-4 W.
U. s. to Emil Miller, n 1-2 ne 49,
33-1.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
WEEDS the Governors Son.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. ia we'd
ding of note in Columbus this evening
will be that of Miss Amy Jeanette
Dodson and Mr.. Brooks Fleming of
Paramount, w. Va.s The ceremony
takes place at the Hotel Lincoln. Dr..
James A. Patterson of the Cent? al
Presbyterian church officiating. The
bridegroom is the son of Ex-Governor
A. B. Fleming of Virginia, and is as
sociated with his fathers extensive
coal interests.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
Special Excursion 70 Kansas City VII
o. r. 4 N.

On November 14th and 18th tickets
will be on sale to Kansas City and re-
turn, for one first-class fare plus $40.
Going limit ten days, final limit for
return thirty days. Stopover granted
In either direction within limit. For
further information address,
c. w. NOUN. General Agent.
lewiston. .iaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
: NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT. :

One Of the matters likely to receive
attention from the national baseball
commission, at its melting In Cincin-
natl today, IL the question whether or
not players under contract or reserve
to national agreement teams will be
allowed to play with blacklisted teams
after their contracts expire. One view
il that the men are still on the re-
serve list, although their contracts ex-
pire at the end Of the playing season,
and that they should not be allowed
70 NAV against the blacklisted teams.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
DISCONTINUED.

Owing to the increased demand for
our work we havs not room at present
to carry on the ladies' skirt work
longer. As soon a. we can arrange
for more room we will again resume
that branch of the business. ! wish
to thank the ladies who have so kindly
patronized this department and az
soon as we can arrange will be glad
to accommodate your again.
Thanking you,
POLLARD 4 CO.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

The largest glass OF beer In town q
the 1<coma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
Foster-chiids Weddino.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Nov. 15.--In St.
Peters Protestant Episcopal church
this afternoon Miss Gertrude Childs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Childs, Jr., CT this city. was married
to Charles A. Foster. son Of Senator
Addison G. Foster of Tacoma, Wash.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

paratory schools In the south has Just
adopted the one-year residence rule,
which will stop prosecuting. and will
make intercollegiate contests much
cleaner.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Startling Expose see Page 5.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Remember the 27sa.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Centennial ssk. Raisins Pancake
Flour at RusssIl's c-s~~vv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.


Miss Flora Peake has so far recovered
from her illness as to attend TO her du-
ties In the office.
Stella Clement returned from Barre
Monday, where she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs Herbert Hutchins.
Eddie N. Peake, who has been at work
in Boston for the past three months, is
at home for a while.
Mrs. K. O. Curtis spent Monday and
Tuesday in Barre with her sister, Mrs
Frank Wallace.
Miss Carrie Sleeper went to North
field Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. WILLIAM Cheney Of
Barre are spending few days at u. /
Peaslee's.
Mrs. Bert Richardson is caring foi
Mrs. Mary Bugbee, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood, who have
been away for some time, are again nj
home.
James Dickey and wife, who have
been sick with the measles, are reported
as much better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05
LADIES' COATS

We cannot in this space give YOU
much Of an idea OF an assortment 50
largo. All we can do just now is to
call your attention to few separate
things which will be hard to duplicate,
A Covert Cloth Coat which il one
Of oar low-priced leaders il Of medium
weight covert, loose hack, fiat collar in
laid with green hroadcloth, cubs to
sleeves inlaid with same. The price il
S3.9s.
A 24-inch Covert Cloth Coat in a
medium shade, seams coscred with dou-
bic stitched strap Of same, finished with
self-covercd buttons. The price is $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05
New Spring Suits For Men

It's about that all of Spring Suits will be offer
ed at all Of prices by all Of Clohiers will
nly be good idea for every Man that anything about
the kind Of Clothes he what he pays for them
keep his eyes open and his hand his pcckcbook until he
is sure he is on the right track
The who here for his Suit will surely 60
wrong and he can bank it. Nothing but the best Of
Clothing in goes Of this store The
Spring styles ready in great variety and take
pleasure in showing them. Suits SlO co. $l2 co. $5O
$25OO If you dissatisfied with the Suit after you get
home, you right back and get your money.
That's the way do things.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05
LADIES' COATS

The popular Coat just now, and one
which il bound to win great favor, y
made Of plain covert and mixed cloths
in lengths from Az I'd 81 inches long.
a Coat which Is Of extra value is made
Of plain and mixed plaid effect cloths,
loose full back, forty-five inches long,
two side patch pockets with lapels, self
covered buttons. The price Is $3.50.
a Coat made Of good-quality grey
material, and In the popular style, il
priced at $3.50 and is 4 leader.
Special values ii 4s-inch Covert Coats
at 5000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05
WHITE SHIRT WAIST SUITS

We received today another case Of
White Shirt Waist SHIFTS. They are the
popular Unique and Monogram makes,
extra full skirts and made as we'll as
you would make them by hand.
A Suit at s2-9s is made OF good quail
ity muslin and in good style. You will
wonder how the material would bc
bought for the price Of the Suit.
One Of the Suits which came in today
was the Linen Suit we have been wait
ing for. Skirt Is made full five yards
around bottom, good style tucked waist
with full sleeves. The price is $3.50.
Other values from S4.ss to s22.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05
WILLIAMSBURG.

Mrs. Albert Bassett and little daugh-
ter Of Randolph is visiting her sister,
Mrs Henry Erskine.
Mrs. Frank Godfrey went to North
field Tuesday to attend the funeral Of
Frank LAGER who was nephew Of
Mrs Godfrey.
Henry Howard Of Randolph visited his
daughter, Mrs. Henry Erskine, yester
dsys Miss Annie Howard returned home
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griffin were call
I'd to Mortified yesterday to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. GrifFn's cousin, Mrs.
Lauahlin.
Mrs j. X. Lynde and son, Roscoe,
visited friends in Mortified yesterday.
Fred and Lisle Burnham were home
yesterday from Goddard,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05
Closing Out Shoe Sale !
From April 4th to April 14th, 1906

This Is sale that means something for YOU You sell
dom have chance to buy Shoes Rubbers etc., at these
low prices.
April lst but it was impossible do So Although our
sale during March quite satisfactory We still have
good assortment to close out which we are going to put
prices On that will surely sell them.
This without doubt the greatest chance to buy Foot
wear that you will have and you will do well to take al
vantage Of this sale Come in and look the bargain
table. You will find everything as represented
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05
A r. ABBOTT 8 COL r ABBOTT 8 Cola p ABBOTT 8 CO.
1.-The Daylight Store n
IT DOES NOT MATTER


The values showing Redmade
D