davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-11
Special InduCement
To Be Sanitary

. The Tonopah Sewer & Drain .
= age company will put the sew .
= er pipe to your property line .
. without charge to you. From .
= your property line to within .
= three feet of your connection .
= foB 20 cents per foot, and the .
= actual cost OF Excavation. Q
= Phone to Secretary at the .
= Nevada First National bank, =
= or see the General Manager. .
, ~~% %~~ go A~~A%A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-11

ED WHEECE-Keeps all kinds of
clear and common lumber. hay and
grain. The best Rock Springs and
Hiawatha coal. Hahn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
BY EUGENE L. FISK, M. D.

which was 1877 s. while the death rate from tubcrcu-
loss of the lungs only 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

VIE announcement that this country would soon
engage in desperate struggle against foreign in
vason would arouse the nation to its very core.
At once there would be release of activities for
the organization of defensive All other
interests would sink into utter nsignihcance beside
the problem of national defense. Who would stop to
debate about freight rates. trust busting, the tariff,
any other political financial problem not di-
rectly concerned with the immediate peril of national
Well, peace talk to the contrary Notwithstanding it
is easily demonstrate that during the present winter
shall be engaged not in but in the winter
campaign of agesold warfare of Defense sordid and
nglonous, accompanied by the needless slaughter of
six hundred thousand lives year. Gifted with
microscopic vision one could watch gathering of the
hosts of enemies in numbers that would make the
hordes of Attia and Tamerlane seem like mere
poral's guard.
And yet there statesmen who shver at the thought
of modern yellow peril while blithely ignoring the
certain onslaught of billions of the dipOcocc of pneu
mona that is taking place during the present winter
Debate over tor 6attesps to protect US
and dgn'ed affair; but debate over the question of
ganzng the nations protective in the warfare
that constantly going on between our people and the
agencies of disease is matter for quip and jest
Homec laughter is heard in legislative halls at the
suggestion that six hundred thousand lives are needes
sacrificed each year in the grim contest and "health
conservation is lightly dismissed as an idle Dream
to quote leading statesman literally.
But it takes more than senatorial joke to kill the
diplocOccuS of pneumonia SantaranS, municipal,
State. and national health authorities working against
tremendous odds. have helped in lowering the death
rate from tuberculosis about fortyegh per cent in the
last thirty During the period the death rate
from typhoid fever has yielded fortytwo per cent;
but, like the thin red line" of historic memory, the
dpococci of pneumonia show little sign of Yielding and
while varying the erceness of their attack from year
year, are just much scourge they were thirty
years ago. In some cities they deaths than
pulmonary tuberculosis the plague par excellence" in
the popular and in many scientific minds.
In 1909 the death rate in the United States regstra
ton from all forms of bronchitis and pneumonia
1855 to the one hundred thousand slightly ex-
ceeding the death from all forms of tuberculosis.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-08
Join National Good Roads Association.

In order to gain the benefit of the advice and experince of road builders all over the country, the Arkansas Good Roads association. has become an associate member of the American Association for Highway Improvement. the nation al organization formed in Washing ton by leading mer of the country to correlate and harmonize the ef- forts of all existing organizations working for road improvement.
 Other southern associations have already joined the national body and still others have minated that they will soon join. Some of the associations have commented on the lack of concentrated efforts on the part of road associations in the South and believe that with more correlation greater results will be obtained.
 Half a score of other local and state road improvement associa- tions have also joined and there is reason to believe that within a few months the association, which is more or less a clearing house for all other existing organizations, will have relations with every in- fluential road improvement organi- zation in the United States.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-08

a sufferer for years from indiges- tion and the sand diet having com pletely cured him, the user thought it safe practice to continue. In support of the theory of how ef- ficacious the cure had been, the gentleman showed up in fine fettle.
 Now we note that c. H. Coates of Trenton, N. J., has cured him self of cancer by a similar treat ment. He adopted doses of one and half to two teaspoonfuls each day. employing ordinary bird gray el and having pure water as a chaser. Physicians gave MT. Coates less than three years to live. He is hearty today and in sists that he cured himself.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-08
Fine Photographic Work.

MT, o. V. Fowler, an exper- fenced photographer representing the Mealy studio of Monroe, now operated by w. c. Church, was here last week making settings and the finished work is as fine as that turned out by any studio in the large cities. This is quite con- venience for our citizens desiring the best class of photographic work as we understand that MT Fowler will have regular days here. whics will save car fare going to some studio and also that their prices are reasonable.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-08
Forage Crops for ltogs.

There is no branch of farming that will give greater returns for intelligent effort than will hog rais- ing in this State. We have the ad- vantage of the states of the so- called meat belt in many respects. Since the establishment of the two large packing houses in Oklahoma City, we have just as good packing facilities as they.
 There has also been organized a stock company for the purpose of establishing packing plant in Lit tie Rock. which will mean much to the Arkansas farmer.
 We in Arkanses can raise hogs and fatten them for the market much more cheaply than the pee- pie of the meat belt. We can raise hogs and prepare them for the market at a cost of one to three cents per pound. But if we are to do this, we must make use of the numerous forage crops which are adapted to our soils and climate. Of course. corn is a necessity for growing hogs. but we. must have forage crops with which to supply the bulk of our hog .rations. if we are to raise hogs most profitably.
 It is almost too late to SOW crops for spring and early summer graz ing. but we must decide at once what crop we shall SOW for mid summer. fall and winter grazing.
 Bermuda grass and sweet pota- toes are excellent forage crops for hogs during the midsummer. Rape is an excellent forage crop for June and July. It should be planted at once on rich soil. Sometime during the latter part of April or May. sorghum should be sown Chufas, planted during May or June. will be ready for the hogs during August ard sSeptem- Der. Cow-peas. sow4beans and peanuts will furnish excellent for age durage August and September.
 FRED Fl. PHILLIPS,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-08
SPECIAL SUMMER TERM.
At State Agricultural School of the Fourth
 District

In view of the fact that so many worthy boys and girls could not at tend the regular session of the State Agricultural School which will be brought to close June l, the management has decided to of fer a special ten-weeks summer course beginning July l. The same course of study with slight variations to meet conditions will be given as during the regular ses- sion. Neither tuition nor entrance will be required and there will be work sufficient on barns, shops. dairy. heating plant. farm. etc, to enable one hundred boys to pay by working mornings. evenings and Saturdays. There will be some thing for girls to do by means of which they can pay part of their expenses at least.
 Further information will be given on application.
 Very respectfully.
 State Agricultural School,
 Monticello, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-08
Citizens Ticket Wins.

The town election passed off quietly Tuesday, although there was more interest taken in it than any ever held here, there being 145 votes boiled. The judges passed a rule to require everybody to show poll tax receipt or make a sworn affidavit that he had paid his poll tax and was otherwise a qualified voter, which was strictly compiled with. The following is the vote:
 For Mavor-
The Huttig news., 1911-04-08
Harper Springs School Closes.

The closing exercises of the Harper Springs school were held in the school house last Friday night and all the participants reflected credit upon the teachers. Prof. J. D. Henry and Miss Ethel Y'Blood The room was entirely too small for the crowd which attended, not over one third being able to secure seats.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-08
384:OO0 Persons in Civil Service.

The United States civil service commission has just made public it's 2Zth annual report. It states that there are now over 384, 900 people holding office under the government-not counting soldiers, sailors, etc. Over 222.0OO are in the classified service, and these are appointed as the result of com petitive examinations and are pro- tected till death from discharge. There were over 46.OOO persons appointed during the last year.
 TrrgrafupfacE where the cfvff service laws have fallen short is in providing for getting people into office. but not for getting them out when past the age for profitable work. Thus the government ser vice is becoming each year more burdened with clerks who are un- able to do only the merest apology for a days work.
 Those clerks, after working faithfully for Uncle Sam 40, 60 or 80 years cannot be ruthlessly turned out. with nothing to live on. Various schemes for retiring and pensioning them are being proposed and agitated and before long con- gress will be forced to act on the dilemma if it does not want the eff ficiency of the government service to be reduced to a minus quantity. But it is difficult to get statesmen to consider a civil service pension system, right when the demand is for increased economy and reduced tariff taxes.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-08
The Sand Cure.

The benefcient effect of swal- lowing sand in quantities are being enlarged upon as cure not only for indigestion, but also for cancer
 Not long ago J. L. White of Allan ta astonished the people of Toombs county by calmly disposing of half a taespoonful of Mississippi sand after each meal. The inquiry made by various people for this ap- parently extraordinary habit elicit ed the response that, having been
The Huttig news., 1911-04-08
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of epre- dating or trespa sing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This 1st, day of February, 1906.
 ONION SAW MIL Go.
 By F. w. Scott.
 Stcy. and Treas.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-08
Old papers l5c per 100 at New;
tntertaias Home Mission Society.

Mrs. A. E. Lucas entertained the Woman's s Home Mission society at her home last Monday after noon in the absence of Mrs. J. K. Rushing. who was to have enter tained. On account of the incle- ment weather the number present was not as large as expected, but those who attended were amply repaid for so doing as an enjoyable afternoon was had and delightful refreshments served.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-08
March Weather.

The thermometer reacher 90 degrees above on the 9th and lth and was down to 54 degrees above on the 2nd and 3rd and s above on the 18th. The rainfall for the month was two inches and fifty four one-hundredths. There were ten clear days. four cloudy ones and the rest partly cloudy.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-08
Sunday Rest for Postal Employees.

An experiment conducted for some weeks at Washington in prac- tically closing the postoffice on
 Sunday and reducing the work of the carriers and clerks to the min mum has proven so satisfactory that Postmaster-G General Hitch cock has given orders for the adoption of the arrangement in all
The Huttig news., 1911-04-08
Mrs. 0. N. Morgan Dead.

Mrs. O. M. Morgan died at her home on Sixth street at 9 o'clock Friday morning. March 5l, and was buried at Harper Springs cemetery Saturday afternoon, Rev. J. R. Rushing conducting the ser vices. The deceased leaves a
 husband and eight children to mourn her death, the youngest be- ing an infant only a few weeks old.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-08
Town Officials Of FelsenthaI.

The following were elected towr officials of Felsepthal at the cleo ton held there Tuesday: Mayor W. J. Garner. Recorder Fred Tugwell Al fermen j. H. Dees. M J Dickerson, Wm. Eckels. Franl Harrington and R. E. Fulenwider
  Doing job work of all kinds is our speciality.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-08
parts of the country.

parts of the county.
 Mails will be received and dis patched as usual. and special deliv- cry letters will be delivered. In some places the delivery window at the postoffice will also be open for a limited time But the design will be hereafter to avoid working the postoffice men on Sunday any more than necessary to prevent congestion of the mails.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-08
Card of Thanks.

l wish to extend my most sincere thanks to the good people of Hut tig. l do sincerely thank them all for favors and help in the illness and death of my wife. 1 never will forget them and in all my prayers 1 expect to ask God to bless them.
 Yours sincerely,
 0. M. MORGAN.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-08
Advertised letter List.

he following leLLefS remain uil- claimed in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending Feb. Is, 1911
 GENTS. A w Mckay Wm Campbell Wm Johnson John Stevenson P H Stevenson Flynn Wartson Waffle Selome Sherman Garrison John Thomas Albert Brown Al Cason Willie Burch
 LADIES. Lucy Ashley Ida Roberson Lennie Staples Mary Dickens Hattie Green Eliza Scott Mary Miles
 When calling for above letters please say advertised.
 J. U. BROWN, P. M.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-08

The News. $1.oo d year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

cr-stms-wer's sf25 srs ls.s
Ntd Cloves e8G MFADDEN's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
SHERIFF MEETS
LAWS DEMANDS
1870 DELtSeUESr ltsv FtLEp.
WITS COUNTY CIERS
IA~ Hse-tr-s IS Recors . wei
eeSrs sses-se.asy F-i
T-s cs-sftioa Cs-
pfs1 ~th-

For re hrs; In in "a. h.rory o.
ONO county - ieff-r % The a. -
arltnE d~l.n9lent tai .ists 49, CON
gl~ sin YESTERDAY Hhra Sh~ri-
N-rmaas Sc for r~cord th~ 1eiin
ql-nt 'Ah iist Tor me sar 1919 The
ta~ Requires hat thls lst - alec
Nith ne r.rrk ~ th~ courty. ard b
Ann recorded iu aeI houn1 book
Aro'1cr cCrI re-F4-eI - % fas sh~r
- l. Sent 'o me auditor 90 state and
from this III ~friirqa~rf so Tor faI.
s~.ius % property e returned O. BE
sh~rin
Ia the pact Be- has o.su TIE custom
merely fo send a copy % tt~ lst %
taFqay~rs shos- propert, Was cviln
Ql"nf Tor ans year 20 the auditor 90
state and no record SAs made d. ne
cl~rkH One ~ fhe hlinE o. even OF
The Preparation % such list How
ever. iast year during tls aKi,ation
over the sotoiiuE ~ property by per
sons sho bought a. delinquent sale
81 developed that the clause u.Quir
lnE tae recording 90 TAI lists had
never been complied 18th in tai-
county
Ar opinion OF Judge Heuey also
pointed 10 The requirement. for the
recording % all delinquent Tax Lists.
and % ~as o. GENERALLY expressed
opinion that no tax saleS conducted
90 th" past Uer- ieEnl or binding on
The owners Of th- property sold SIM
Tar opinions have also been rendered
b' Other courts In the state. 40 vel.
az being affirmed O., the -upreme
court 90 appeH- o. TIE state
Ia order VA every thing may h-
entirely legal ant regular ig makinE
rp The iisr az Delinquent taxes for th.
year 1919 The sheriff VAS n,r, carr,
fll to have Do. LIST recorded as N-l.
a. 20 c-rtif, fo Oh. IIst which vii De-
mailed 20 ne state auditor TIA. iis-
fled Yesterday contained 1926 pieces
~ pruperft Vi-n "A total assr.s,I val
ua'ion of S3l. 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Three New Adult Bible Classes Char.
tered on Nondsy-"r. Arnold
a. cr~aricstor.

Hu-rcss vas brisk ar the once o.
tte West virginia Sunday school A.
ISOLATION on Monday sher three rao
Ir ORGANIZED afuif Bible r.assea uero
chartered. bringing fhe total ru-bo-
.n the State lp f0 fa The rfasses
arp cations uero granted YES
frriat arra aI from schools
ri ui'h Southern Methodist rhr-rnes
H.nr located af Hinton arofhe-
rf princeton and f.a ff.ri a.. psrs
e-rturr
General Secretary a T Arnold ro-
eriar afternoon for Crareeto-
here fe vnI attend ffa weeks 49,
-crs 10 f-a Charleston meeting o.
ne freaf men and .EIon movemerf
trom mat CITY he vu return 90 Hunt
rEfrr on Saturday -o participate in
Visitation nay or fhe taxing o.
f0a religious census ~ rho CITY in
r.Ch OIL. churches Of fnc r.ft Cath0
c ard Jew 3d. al yell ss Protestant
are taking a part
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
COUNCIL TONIGHT
CITY soions VIII Have Busy Tine In
TIE Last Session Of TIE
Present Veaf.

Council nNI meef tonight .r the
ias' session OF this year and a number
Of important measure. $3.50 Dol 49, far
consideration
Included tn fhe call are The aud Tor q
fund and appropriation balances. the
Joe spefe. Grocery Companys orii
nance fhe ~ A Wilson a sons plat.
form ordnance the Warsick Obi na
Comparfs ordinance ordnance CON.
mlftee report. ceme.er. transfer.
commits on accounts report mes
sage of the board % control and the
Bloch Bros Tobacco C~omparys petit
lion tor "a c~russoVer counectnF their
100 %iacfors buildings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

piece of property sold FOR taxes. Dep
NY WEIGH Hf tho opening az che sale
a-nnouncInz that thc task of dlspoe rE
of property frr fakt- aa- t.rs .ia
tasteful to him. and thaf after comply
ing with ffc i1u hr opening fne SALE
Do would continue 10 until Tueaday
queufs further opportunity fo redeem
Their pr0perfr The ono piece offered
vas thaf of o. A ~SaffcrfeIf iocafai
i0 Iradeiph'a fIsfrIc, and cru'a. rE
h p acrpa Tho rrurrrfH vas Knocked
doun fo Mr Hesse frr flP4 fuf - Do
ro.oped later that fle former owner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
AMPAIGN
FEB. 49, MAR. 81
MANY PERSONS ARE CONFUSED
IN THE DATES.
Meetings viii BE Conducted to- So
Consecutive Weeks. According
20 Program.

Despite Pre- repeated publication 81
the dates OF the campaign 90 be- con
Quoted Boy billy Sunday and his
corps 81 WORKERS in this c.ty. many
persons are confused as 20 the dates
while other, have read and forgotten
For fhe benefit of persons who are
not clear on the subject the lntelii
Cencer gives rho dates from au or
hciai source as commencing on Fsb
18th and continuing until March ei.
1919 10 may BE- that rho campaign
Viu last longer than the specified
time. bur there ID nothing to Indicate
This or Tie present sine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
REDEEM PROPERTY
FIRST Day Of Delinquent sale arlno
IN Ten Persons % Pay
Back Taxes

Yesterday was thc first day for Tho
sale of delinquent tav property by tho
sheriff and thorrh hut "a single piece
was disposed a. yet cen persons came
IN and paid their back taxes thus re-
govins the property from Tho defn
quest nst
John a Hesse purchased the only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

Indebted fo Tr Hesse 10 an
amount beyond fae value 90 the prop
cry. s1 That fha sale vas In reality
only Tho redemption o. n debt
but nine pieces of property SGT rr
main on tte far iIsts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-19
9nntorifiihee.
Gmblid beraus.

Scr. 8iaien ul1o feline Srall
madten tire Sod5eiisreiie i'm auto
mobil."
$50 perlebten iie oenn lire Slit.
terpoden?"
n@s mar Elm gal,5 neues 4ltts.
Der gater Der 8raut bate es Dem
grdutigam CUR Sod5eit geihenft-"
$50 berlebten Tie oenn lire Silt
tertpo1en?"
u8iaien bot ielbit gefabren. ST
batte eS ia gelernt."
uIber, mo berlebten iie oenn If
re Slittertpoden2"
uSie iino ie65ig Meilen III Der
Stunbe %gefobren."
uIber mo- perlebten Tie oeiin if
re Slitterpoden2"
a8iaien iteuerte ben @ugen nit
ser eiaen Sano, nit Der anoern
belt er Mrs. 8iaien umidlunsen."
n@ber gum Ieufel, 10 inge mir
bo9 enblid), mo- fie lire SIitterpo-
6en?"
vSsSm aranfenbaus."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-19

oes Serbices, oos f~limmernbe &rp-
itan Der @l6fer uno Der &oroffen
uno Die berouid)enoe 8roht oes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ii6 mirfungs-
bon ab. ueber oel gar5en Gid,
lpar cine Sule ~ein5elner 8Iiitei1
peritreut lporoen : Moienfnoipen in
alien 8arben, 6lieoertrauben, oun>
telgliibenoe Nelfer, 8eil6en uflb
@eranien.
Ialfrus i6ritt langiam Inn Sen
Gid, riidte fife rno Ga nod einmal
an einem 9euer, einem ni6t gang in
Sormonie nit Dem iibrieen 8rpftaa
ltebenoen @laie = mari einen fliidr
tigen 8lid al,f Die faIigrapbii6 &C.
ldriebenen Siidfarten, bie aIs funit-
seiperblihe Muiterporlagen oiener
%fonnten, idob BORT nno bier einen
5tubl 5ureht uno eing oann nit 5l,-
frieoenem 8opfniden in Elm anito-
Benoes Rabinet, in Dem inter Spi-
ring @ueen Ole beileren @einiorten
alifgeiteut moroen naren. Sn eineni
ma6tigen, Big gum gianoe nit fIci-
men gisitiiden sefiiGten 8iibel lag
Slaihe an Slaibe Ser Gbampasner
= Ser Sdaumipein bonn oelatihen
&beine, Der bie @uitern binabipiib
len belfen ioIte, eintrdbtig nebell
Dem pelfhen Moet, oen @raf @oIpin
Dor alien otloern Morfen all beporau-
gen pflegte. Sn einem 5rpeiten &iit
bel wuroe ser Mbeinmein uno BET
Moiel IN 4iiblung gebalten, uno DIE
blouen unb Ole bioIettfarbenen Sta
molfapieln Der SIaiden luaten nell.
gierig 5miiden ben GismaIien her
Dor. Mus Dem Glide oaneber ltana
Der feinere &otipein 8abinetsab5iige
bon erleiener graube = ferner al
fer 8orttpein, ser our Suppe eereid:
meroen ionte, uno Gap Gonitantia
fir oas Deficit. @raf @enoelin bot.
tie oiesmal tief in ieinen 4eaer &C.
griffen - 70 ip%lenoioe mar er BEL
abnliden @~elegenbeiten nidt.
Sn oieiem fleinen &abinet peridnt,
melte 4alfrng Dor 8eginn Der Soire
nod einmal Die gan5e 9ieHerihaft
ltno belt oieielbe Ourdoadte uno
meibepoae Mniprade, nit Der er iei-
ne 2eute BEL oerIei Seitipitaten ltets
5i erfreuen pflegte. &eut aber BE-
tonte er Die Ginaelbeiten nod idarfer
als ionit uuo bob Sblosmorte pie
fem Sropfen porbei~ yimmer
linfs berum berrm" 1beim Gel
lerpediel muB has Sdmeisen bes
CODES berriden" gang belottoers Der
Dor. sd boffe, Sbr meroet aud,
btesmal benz Sauie Gbre madden "
ihfoB er ieine Stanoreoe, Ole er nit
Ser rubig miiroepoaen @eitifulation
zines gemanbten Shauipielers, ser
ben Sulius Gaiar oar5uitelen bot.
begleitete.
(Gurifebmlu foiut)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-19
6ettete iein 9e6en.

ugor 81 Sabren NOR i6 einert
ldredli6en CODE nabe," ibreibt s
9. Martin, Sort &arrellon 9. g..
yNer5te iagten, i6 bate oieS6wino
iudt uno mein idlimmer Suffer
ibien oies gu beltatigen. Sd Der.
iltfte ales Moelibe, lpurbe bonn be.
item ar5t in @eorgctomr, g. g., be.
5onoelt, eth Sabr lang. Maes bal
nidts. Gin Sreuno riet su u9r.
aing's Seem discovery. Sd Der
;udte -es, unb na,roe- noaitanoig &c.
5eilt. SD beromfe bieiem Mittcl
nein 2eben.~ Gs lit garantiert fiji,
6ulterL @rfGltitngett uno ale Sols'
@nt5iinoungeu. SOC uno $500
erobefloide frei. Bel ollen Drug.
1iIte11.