davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-15

Can be depended upon" is an eX
preston We all like to near, and when
it is used in connection with Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy it means that it never
fails to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or
bowel complaints. 1t is pleasant to
take and equally valuable f.r chill
dren and adults Sold by r.. G. Bruce
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-15
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, Sept. 15.-The cotton
market was lifeless today, fiuctuation
ranged within few points; spot
sales 1900 Males, at 10 points off.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-15

American Dentist Makes 5raze Fight
for Freedom, Preserving Clam Ex-
terror, But Girl Accompice Suf--
fers Mentally and Physically.

London, Sept. 14-At the resump-
tiOn today OF Dr.. Hawley H. Grip
pens trial for the murder of his ac-
gustus F. Pepper, pathologist of the
university of LcndCn, testified that
an examination had convinced him
that the human parts found in the
cellar of the Crippen home were Sc
vered by a hand skilled in surgery
and directed by a mind possessing
real knowledge of anatomy.
Scotland Yard detectives regard
this as strong evidence against the
American entistd, who is skilled in
surgery.
Court Room damned.
The Bow street court room was
crowded almost to the point of suf-
location, among those attending be-
ing quite a number of men and wcm-
ell OF national prominece Thous-
ands clamored for admittance out
side and eagerly awaited details from
the urt room.
Crippen is Calm.
The prisoners presented contrast
ing appearances. DR.. Crippen, seem
ingly as cool as ever, listened close
ly to the testimony and whispered
to his counsel Arthur Newton, when
he thought he saw a point in his ia
VOf
Ethel Clara Leneve, Crippen's ty-
pist presented a decidedly different
appearance. The girl, who is held
as an accessory afterthe ract, that
tAe belief being that she knew nc-
thing Of Belle Elmores death until
after she and Crinpen began their
transatlantic flight, wears wan
face and is evidently in physical and
mental distress. She is ATTENDED,
therefore, by a wardress, wao c0a-
contantly watches to see that the
glrl does not collapse. - s,t
Peppers Testimony.
Continuing his testimony prof
Pepper said the parts fcunI were
undoubtedly those of a human tody.
ne rnIy wound found was a cut in
I-ie upper part of the windnfna
From the way the parts had baen
separated declare the wi>uess. II
am convinced the work Of mutilita-
uon was dlne by a person familiar
with surgery and with the anatomy
Of the human body"
Inc witness further testified that
lie upper part of the windpipe.
'eralcai direction. four inches long,
an ana may have been there maay ye,rs
l he parts, ne thought, had Teen hu-
Iled from four 10 eight months ard
.he organs recovered were evident
~ nose Of person who died in
healthy condition.
TN representation, Prof. Pen.
per admitted that it was imDossibTe
ior ' MN to determine the sex of the
victim. 'U0
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-15

THE GRAND-TONiGHT
MOVING PICTURES
5 and 10 Cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21

WHtTEEIEtD.

SOUTH-Myron Palmer recently
bought of George Bailey, Pittston. n
nice pair of matched Hereford steer
calves.
Mr. Harriet Bailey closed her home
Wednesday and has gone to Bruins
wick to visit her son Harmon.
Henry Bailey and Mrs. jerks of
Chebeaaue Island, have been in the
place the past week visiting relatives
ID. +. Matthews recently bought of
George Mcdonald. fine looking horse
The heirs of the late Charles r.
Bailey have erected handsome monu-
nient on the family lot in Whitefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Bailey, who
have been enjoying the hunting season
here, left Wednesday for their home
in Brunswick. where Mr.. Bailey has
charge of the night express.
The total eclipse OF the moon
Wednesday was witnessed by many
here. all agreeing it was the most Won
derful, eclipse they ever saw. One OF
the oldest men in this vicinity said he
never saw one like it. For nearly one
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21

lided with the axe. But on the Whole
tAe showing Was good. Those cold
storage birds. whose pictures figured
on the front page of the country week
lies way back in Grants first term.
We're conspicuous by their absence
for the pur" food law having great
respect fer their age. has given them
their time.
The great problem ti.at is troubling
Boston at the present time is trans
pOrtatiOn. Just how to relieve her
congeSted streets is I puzzle. You ask
the average BcStonian just how il eau
be done, and he puts on Il facial ex-
preston that reminds YOU of ffat
note on q. parlor organ. but the SOlu-
ton is way beyond him. The streets
have been tunnelled and honeycombed
yet the demand is. give Us better
transportation. Millions have been
spent and arc being spent, and the end
is not yet Boston today is like a big
sandwich. Tile Tunnel and the Ele-
waited form the upper and lower crust
and the people the filler. Let us hope
that something will come ur to re-
lleVc the congestion and straishttn out
tn" COW paths.
In the mimic world the little world Of
buskins and drama, there are some very
good offerings. Gillette is at the Hollis
reproducing some of his famous sue
ceSses Of years ago. 1t is rumored that
this is his farewell appearance. Let us
hope not. for the drama-loving public
will miss him as much as any actor on
the American stage. He is in class by
himself At the Majestic THE Chocolate
Soldier holds the boards, sort of a
sweet bon-bon title. with its solo orches-
ira of 40. the music is tuneful and
catchy, and the Bostonians are loath to
let it go. Sothern and Marlowe in
Shakespearian roles are at the Shubert
for a limited engagement. To the aver
age theatre-goer this simple announce
ment without the big headlines is sufti-
Room Only" over at the Colonial
Montgomery and Stone, those original
un-makers. are very much in the spot
light. THE Red Mill" that ground out
seasons has changed its grst. and tnls
season the artists are starring in The
Old Town. musical comedy by George
AIDE. They are very clever and bring
with them the original company that has
amused New York for the past six
months.
AT the fremont John Barrymore is
playing in the Fortune Hunter" with
the entire New York Cast, a success
from the risa of the curtain. The comedy
is by Wenchell Smith. The play has
been runnin" some two years in New
York and a year in Chicago, and is
now on its ninth week in Boston. 1t
bids fair to prolong its stay indefinitely
The Park patrons are enjoying cyclone
of fun out OF WagenhaiS & Kemp's
Seven Days" All Boston is laughing.
The company congresses Seven DAYS
fun in two and half hours and the lit
! tie playhouse is crowded nightly. "The
| Speckled Band an adventure of Slier-
| lock Holmes. is ON the boards at the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21
BosToN's GREAT PROBLEM.
John Quill Tells Of the Hubs Trans
portation Complaint.

Roston. Nov. 2O-(SpeciaD. Once
more find myself travelling the
crooked streets of Boston. unit oi
that great mass Of humanity that goes
to, make up IT'S vast popnlatlon. NJ
election. that game OF chahce' al"
though the Grand Old Party didn't
stand 9 ghost Of chance. IS o'ti'
TIE bands have gone up the s'u"
streets and the ioaveS and fSleS "le
about TO be divided. and the irlenoS
of the successful candidates are as iui'
of bright and hopeful prospects as
double -yolked egg in an lncup't"''
The delightful autumn weather OF ''t
past two months has kept MANY at
the seashore or up in the BerKshlreS'
but November, the rhanksSlNlns
month. always brings the truant nome
TO gather round the festive p"dru'
Canon and cottage life is given up 10
the social whirl of the big city; YER
auda and lawn parties give way I"
the more elaborate social functions
the ballroom and the dress parade
Of the. five o'clock tea; for Boston. IKE
all the rest of the great round world
n,ust follow the customs.
The big department store windows
remind us that Christmas is a iitt'o
over a month away. Novelties ar"
shown. Oriental goods and odd things
FROM the far East are daintily dis
n,,ved to catch the eye. Washington.
fremont and their tributaries give a
prettv good idea of what is what IN
fashion for the fall and winter. The
hodge podge of rainbow colors and eX-
A., ,rlx- - \
have given way to the more sollI
colors and have been toned ana Soit-
ened with sombre tints. One thlns
that seems to have been an exception
and that one noticed in abont every
turn is the revival of the old Cash
mere shawl fad. The many-hued ones
that our grandmothers wore that nave
been packed away in the attic Tor so
many years have been brought out
and are now the most nifty thing In
woman's wearing apparel, and tn"
price, like Graham Whites hi-plane.
90 high and several layers have tn
be recled off the family roll befor"
one can claim an ownership. Hats of
the foot bath varietv and the waste
basket stvle are still in vogue. Some
have to be huilt in dry weather and
out Of doors. They are all dreams or
Nightmares. and pass in the crowd.
but not at the sam. time.
Strollin@ through the market the
other dav I saw q fair showing OF
ponltrv. soma from Maine and Yer
mon; that looked particularly good to
me. while Some of the Western variety
! looked as il they had had hard
struggle for existence before they COL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21
WOULD WHIP PHYSICIAN
jersey Man Obtains Warrant for Wife
Of Prominent Citizen.

Rosalle. y. j., Nov 20.-Mrs. Valen-
tine Gleckner, wife of Valentine Gleck-
er. Il member of the board of education
and prominent business man OF the
town threatens to horsewhip DIR. Rea-
son. member of the town council and
the Republican candidate for MAYOR at
the recent election. On Tuesday night
MS. Glcckner. it is alleged. was with
the crowd which went to celebrate"
the defeat of Dr. Reason at his home.
Little was thought of the occasion un-
I'll local paper came out on Friday
with communication signed by DR..
Reason that Mrs. Gleckner acted un-
ladylike by making faces and putting
her fingers to her nose"
This made the blood boil in Mrs
Gleekner. In company with her hus-
band. she called on the defeated may
orally candidate and asked him to put
a denial in this weeks issue, which the
doctor refused. Mrs. Gleckner then
threatened him with a horsewhipping.
and left to await developments.
NO sooner had the Gleckners re-
turned to their homes than the doctor
sought the police recorder and swo,c
out peace warrant. 1t, was given to
marshal on Tuesday to serve, but
before he could serve it the doctor ask
ed that it be held up, but the Gleckners
having heard of it, demanded hear
ing on Tuesday night, but DR.. Reason
falied to press the charge and stayed
away.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21

to me the most home like theatre in
Boston, John Craig and Mary Young.
two Boston favorites, are playing in
keeps moving. Marion Wilder and IL
host Of vaudeville stars arr, at kcith',s
At the Globe John Wesley is starYine in
The Family Il Tome play IRON the pen
of Edward H. Davis, editor Of Munsey's
Magazine. 1t Is on its last week and
has certainly made good; ana there are
others. The Grand OPERA, with an all
star cast, is at the Boston Opera house,
Rostons pride. 1t is al thn present
time the show place OF Boston. and the
opening night was one of the most mag
nilicent spectacleS. both on the stage
and in the boxes. that Boston has wit
messed for years.
Having taken in the play houses and
seen the Hub in---hcr autumn uarb
through "A pair of Down East Spectacles
] leave the "atient reader TO ina gine the
rest.
JOIIN nI-uJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21
ONLY ONE.
The Record in Augusta Is a Unique
One.

The Record in Augusta Is Unique
One.
If the reader has a bad back" or
any kidney i'll and Is looking for re-
lief and cure. better depend on the
orly remedy endorsed by people you
know. Doan's Kidney Pills relieve
quickly-cure permanently Augusta
citizens testify to this. Here is a case
of IT,:
Edward Vignault, 81 Northern Ave-,
Augusta, Me. says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills are by no means a new remedy
to me. as ! first used them while liv-
ing in Lawrence. Mass, about four
teen years ago. At that time i was
suffering severely from lame and
aching back. caused by disordered kid
neys and could hardly stoop, or work
on account of the knife-like pains that
shot through my kidneys. I was on
the point of giving up when friend
advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills.
/ did so and was quickly benefited. I
had similar. attack about two months
ago and immediately procured Doan's
Kidney Pills Mt w. r. Partridge's
Drug Store. As before, they cured me
qaickly. / am never without Doan's
Kidney Pills and recommend them at
every opportunity. for they have done
Sd much more for me than the other
remedies have taken"
I For sale by all dealers Price 30
cents. Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States, ..,.
Remember the name--Doan's-ants
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21

The Third and Fourth degrees wer.
7tirkei AT. the Monmouth Grang,
"Wednesday evening. after which 3
fine snp,,er was served. M
Ecv ~. =. Slade Of Portland is as.
sistiie R,v. c. |. Spear, pastor 81
the Methodist church this week i'm the
anniversary meetings.
| Mr.. iiodsdcn. assistant department
, inspe rtor o. Oakland, inspected the
! &. r. Norris Woman's H. c.
Wednesday,
The scnools i'm town with the excep-
tion Of the academy viii close
Wodn" s.'av Nov. 81, for a vacation OF
Il week and y half. ..-
Shinm,nts OF apples are being sent
from this station nearly every week.
EAST.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keen
ing have gone to Portland for the
winter. al.
Mrs. Annie l.. Perkins has been in
Lewiston during the past week, the
guest of her sister Mrs. Mills.
FAYETTE.
CORNER-state Sunday School
Missionary ". r. Overlook has for the
past 10 days been assisting, the pas
tor, Rev G. F. Sibiey, in special SER
vices here at the church, which has
taken on new zeal. Nearly all inter-
ested are young people.
viii Reed Monday killed n fine hog
and took it to Liyermorc Falls.
Miss Bessie RamfOrd, the popular
teacher here. will close Friday very
successful term OF school and will have
an entertainment Saturday evening at
the church.
The apples in this section have been
sold for $3.50 per barrel. delivered at
the station.
a-. CHINA.
SOUTH-Mrs. David Hutchinson of
Watervillo passed Thursday with her
mother. Mrs. LonSfclloW.
William Sprague of Waterville ar
rived Thursday at Mrs. Anna Jones
j., Albert Jones and Harry Austin
were at China village Thursday.
II. +. Whitehouse, II. ID. Cooper and
Earl Cooper left last Monday for a
hunting trip.
The many friends of Irving Far
rington are panied to hear that he is
ill with typhoid, fever. .... 90.
The school children gave Il pleasing
entertainment at the schoolhouse
Thursday evening
Sherman Avery of New Britain,
Conn. is a guest at S. K, Coffin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cony n. Webber are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter.
A party of young people gathered
at Harry Austin's Tuesday evening,
the occasion being Percy Austn's
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Della Dickey of South Eassal-
boro and Mrs. Eta Sibley were recent
guests OF Mrs. Nellie c. Jones.
Norman B. Jones has been obliged
to leave school at Oak Grove Seminary
on account of the ill health of his
father, Frank II. Jones.
Willis Jones of Colby and Grace
Jones, teacher at Monmouth, were at
home Saturday and'Sunday.
Charles Frye. who has been confined
to the house for some time. from the
effects of Il surgical operation, is
somewhat improved
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21
SAGADAHOC.
RICHMOND

Mrs. Z. p. Curtis is visiting rela-
tives in Pennington
Mr. and Mrs. \. l.. Colesworthy Of
Portland are visiting Mrs. .Coleswor-
thy's parents, Capt. and Mrs. W. G.
Crocker.
Richmond Lodge. No. SC, I. 0. Q. F.,
celebrated its 33d anniversary
Wednesday evening at the Richmond
Opera house. The program was fur
nished by the Temple Quartet and
Miss Ncrna 4. Noies. reader ard ac-
companist of Lewiston.
Emcth Royal Arch Chapter worked
the X. a. degree on three candidates
Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21
WALDO.
BURNHAM

h The marriage of Miss I.odema Nc
Allistcr, oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. McAllister of South pitts.
field, to George Collamorc Of Palmy-
ra, recently occurred. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coiiamore will give a wedding recep-
tian Wednesday evening, Nov %, to
tneir friends at the Town hall in
Burnham.
me l6tlr District convention of the
Pythian Sisters was held "Wednesday.
Nov. Is. with Victory Temple, No. 4.
the meetings We're held in the after
noon and evening and there was a
large number in attendance at each
meeting. delegates being present from
the temple at Freedom, Brooks and
Belfast. At the afternoon session of
the meeting an address of welcome
was given by Maude f. Mudgett and
the response was made by Sadie Webb
OF BROOKS. A supper was served in
tfe dining hall and the evening ses-
sion began at O'Clock. The degree
was conferred on one candidate, Miss
Arvilla Perkins. and the work was
done in very commendable man.
ner by the degree team from Bel
fast Grand Chief Mrs Allie Rams
dell of Eastport was present at the
convention and d. ID. Grand Chief
Mrs. Katrina Bryant.
Mrs. Bell Of Dover arrived Wednes-
day 10 visit her daughter, Mrs. o. B.
Mcknchnie
The Willing Workers were pleasant
ly entertained Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. Fred Shaw.
Grand Chief Mrs. Abbie Ramsdell
OF Eastport. Mrs. Ed Vose of Knox
and Mrs. Eert Spencer Of Belfast were
entertained by Mrs George f. Bryant
during the district convention.
Misses Fred and, Daisy Goodwin
have returned from New Gloucester
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21
SOMERSET.
SMITHElELD.

The Box sociable held at the city /,
schoolhouse Thursday evening was Il
success in every way, $3.50 being real-'
lied from the sale Of the boxes, which :
will he used tn buy furnishings for the
schoorooms -
Miss Norris left early Friday morn
ing COR her home in North Wayne
There will be n vacation of one week
Fred Warren of Sidney was in town
Thursday evening to attend the Box
sociabie.
Mr. Miner of Vassalboro passed
through here Thursday with his porta!N
BILE sawmill on'his way TO the farm Or
George Tuttle, where he has a large
contract saving lumber.
soLoN. %
Mrs. DIR. V. O. White, Of East Dixts
field spent Saturday and Sunday WITH
her mother. Mrs Nettie Smith. 4sl
DR.. 5. f. Green last Friday assist
ted by Tr. J. O. Piper ond a trained
nurse operated on Miss uelen Grundy
for serious case ~ appendicitis. She
IS gcfti:'g along comfortably.
Walter Dyer. who was one Of the
victims of the shooting accident IA.
Indiar pond No1. 10Th. was brought
home the following day and Is stiff ina
in MIR. Tnsrars arm is not giving himv'
seDious trouble ~
The Ladies' Homo Circles of thesG
CONGREGATIONAL church met Thursday
Nov. Il, with Mrs. Sidney Baker,
Fred Hughes Of Madison was in.
town Sunday visiting his mother II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21

grew stronger, and within three months
l was a perfectly well woman.
Il want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN,
2!l5 Second ST., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
Inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
1fyOu want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
SheWill treatyourletteras strictly
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women i'm
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate - write at once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21
SHORT TALKS ON COINS.
The Washington President Cents First Product
of the New U. S. Mint-.1791.
FRANK r. NOBLE.


Reverse-A wreath or laurel cnclos-
ing the words ONE CENT" Legend
On outer margin. "UNITY STATES
OF AMERICA" LOO.
rms coin is commonly known as the
thltE Cent thus DISTINGUISHING it
IRON others bearing the bust Of Wash
lhston ol ike date. Like all other
carry American coins whose origin is
unknown it has been the subject OF
much speculation and although it is
the great desire o. all numisma lists
to have each coin, accompanied with
a truthful history. authorities tell lis
that relative to this piece we can
offer nothing rot purely conjectural
or nf very uncertain tradition"
BY many it is thought to have been
gotten up by Benjamin Franklin
Willie in France for circulation in
-\.nelica. Ot!:crS maintain it was the
product of me John E"an Il coin
deaitr of Philadelphia and that they
w"r" moulded in fine sand instead OF
being stamped This coin is always
N brass. From the familiar reverse
on this coin. much like the reverse on
the early l.. :. cents coined in Phi!a-
delplna. it would appear more likely
tn; t~-th' city of BrothcrlN Love was
the home Of this piece.
Washington and independence Cent,
Large Bust.
thvrrSc-- Bust of Washington in a
Roman togn. head laureat"d and fac
ing left. legend, HINGTON
AND INDEPENDENCE and date
'l733'
Revcrse-CoddnsS of Liberty seated.
holding olive branch and liberty pole.
legend. "TNITED STATES The
history of this coin is unknown.
Liberty and Security Penny.
A large coin with a finely executed
bust of Washington in continental
uniform, hair in cue. Legend,
GEORGE WASHINGTON"
Reyerse-An American eagle, hold
ing in right talon an olive branch and
in the left barked arrows over II heart
shaped shield of Is stars and stripes.
Legend. "IIBERTi AND SECURl-
TI." On the edge incuse. AN ASY-
LUM FOR THE OPPRESSED OF
ALL NATIONS" This coin has no
date and its origin is shrouded in
m! stery.
The Double Head Cent.
Dcvice--Bust OF Washington in mil
itarN costume. small head laureated
AMI facing left. Legend, "WASHIN NG-
TON Below a star of eight points.
ReverHe-Bust OF Washington as on
the diverse. Legend. "ONE CENT,
and stan OF eight points. Nothing OF
the oriein OF this strange coin is
known.
Washington and independence Cent,
Small Bust.
Devicc-Small sized bust of wash
ington in military costume, head lau-
reatcd and facing LETT. Legend,
WASHINGTON AND IEDEPEN-
DIINCE' and date 17S3.
Reverse--Goddess of Liberty seated
holding olive branch and liberty pole,
legend above "UNITED STATES.
Like the foregoing coins the history
of this piece is unknown, but was
doubtless like the others coined by
private enterprise for prospective
prifit
NOTE.-The next exhibit will be
complet. set of the United states
1-ao a., tho lac wear OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21
Dish Cloths

Cheese cloth, unbleached cotton and
heavy linen crash make most satisfactory
d'sh cloths. One trouble with dish
Cloths is that they are hard to keep
sweet, but they can easily be kept in
good condition by washing occasionally
IN iukewarm water to which has been
ADDED q tablespoonful Of Gold Dust
washing powder; then scald. rinse and
nang III the sunshine and fresh air to
dry.
"here kitchen utensils become burnt
" very Ss:t&y, :'1t rings are easiest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21

where they have visited several weeks
with their sister. Mrs. Mills Miller.
Edison Perkins, Joseph Call and
Charles Sherman have returned from
their hunting trip spent in the ,icin-
ity of Greenyille. -.
Albeit Chandle" of the eastern part
of the town has been very i'll the past
week With an attack OF appendicitis.
but is reported as improving. IA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21

visible.
A. Il. Mcdonald and son Harry are
shipping their potatoes, while others
are holding their crops waiting for a
rite. Mr.. Mcdonald believes the time
to ship is when the crop is harvested,
and his theory has proved right for a
number of years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21
WANTS \ HER
LETTER )
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Mimi was a great
sufferer from female troubles which

CdUScu u weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. / read SO
much of fwhatLydia
f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women I
felt sure it would
help me, andI must
say it did help me
wondertully.S My
nainc oil 1aft MN r