davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

action, pale face of leaden tint, BLUSH
rings around eyes, itching of nostrils,
languor, irritability, disturbed sleep
grinding of teeth, irregulerity of puls2.
Over so years ago my father disco :
cred the formula of DR.. True's EllXlr,
the Family Laxative and Worm EX-
peller This remedy has world
wide reputation as the one safe ana
reliable remedy for worms and stom-
ach disorders. At dealers, 35c., soc.
and SI.00. Advice free. Write me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

Albert Colby left, Thursday, to pass
Thanksgiving in Bath
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

Charles S. Billings of Bristol, CT.
is guest at the home of Z. w. Nor
rill. Dresden avenue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

Mrs c. G.. Brown. Vine street, left,
Thursday, for Bowdoinham
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

Mrs. Jessie Goodrich, who has been
the guest of Gardiner friends, return
ed, Thursday, to Portland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Berry and son
left, on Thursday for Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

A. w. Pickard, formerly of this city
but now of Lewiston, was calling on
friends here, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
HAlL0WELL.
Thanksgiving Osy atihs In
dustriaI School for Girls.
Special Exercises. Appropriate
To The Oay Are Held,
Local kotices...personai Mention
About Folk Of the City.

THANKSGIVING day at the Maine Indus
trial School for Girls proved indec1
memorable one for both the students ana
the corps of teachers, this being Cue 20
the fact that special exercises adapted
to the occasion had been prepared. me
first of these was u Thanksgiving cnn-
tata, presented by the girls or Baker
hall. Thanksgiving eve, under the direc-
ton of Miss Berniee Whitehouse. The
cantata, "The Silver Penny was given
In most capable manner, and the diff
cult passages in the music and dances
were executed with rythm and finish that
was highly commendable Particularly
noticeable was the solo and dance by
Miss Inez Dawes. Following is the list
of characters that participated: Daisy.
Dorothy Knight; Nelly" Fanny Ours
tin; "Gerty," Mabel Ferrington; Fred
die" Mary Murphy; WILL" Inez Dawes;
Tom" Jennie Pate: Fairy Contentment.
Edith McGowan; chorus of fairies and
girls. The program;
ACT l.
"Hooray. Hooray'' Chorus
Hide and Seek Chorus
Cord" Dance, Eta White
waltz Chorus
Solo, IneZ Dawes
Lullaby. Fairies
Solo, Edith McGowan
Scarf Drill. Fairies
Butterfly Drill" Six Girls
Solo, Inez Dawes
ACT H.
"Manspring of Life, Chorus
Candle Drill, Jennie Pate
Duet, Jennie Pate Mary Murphy
pantomine.
Dorothy Knight, Mary Murphy
Dance, Inez Dawes
Costume Drill Eight Girls
when Skies Are Blue. Chorus
Finale-"Good Night" Entire Cast
At 40 o'clock. Thursday afternoon, a
little drama Carrot Nell" was staged
by the girls of Flagg- hummer hail, di-
rected by Miss Camilla Whitney. The
playlet was very unique and catchy, and
was certainly a success as far as it's pro-
duction was concerned. The characters
We're very well impersonated. Miss Berti-
ma McKinnon taking the title part
In the evening, the girls of Erskne
hall gave an entertainment under the
direction of Miss Pauline Freeman. Elf
cheney marked the entire program, which
was veritable credit to both the teacher
and students.
Each occasion was attended by a large
number of guests, and the programs that
they witnessed We're a fine example of
the excellent work that is being done in
the school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

Miss Minnie Porter has gone to Mt.
Vernon, whore she is the guest of
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
II Mothers 0nIy Knew

How frequently children suffer from
worms they would take more precau-
tions against this common allment oh
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

Miss Alice Richards left, Thursday,
for visit in Boston and Concord,
n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

Charles Clark will leave, this (Friday)
morning, for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

DR.. II. f. Millilxen of Portland
passed the holiday as the guest of his
brother, DR.. H. A. Millillen Of this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

a. K. Addison went, Thursday aft
ernoon, to Boston, where he will pass
the weekend as the guest of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

Mrs. II. Il. Treworgy went To Port
land, Thursday, where she will visit
relatives for several days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

Misses Myrtle and Hattie Hickey left,
Thursday, for a visit with friends in
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charies i''oi'-
ards. Warren street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Richardson of
Randolph passed the holiday as the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
GARDINER.

Telephone 37-W
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Thr &c INST w,-ts-sll external helr e re
muscles sri r7rirns lr 0--et-afls -rs tissues.
makes trs0 u..a- % -ra1-E El--i % natures
demand sr~ cNre-sl-- 81 rEsre Is No t-rEe- q
Yer.sl ~ pain. 3ls,Clstr-t. st-zinllE nausea c.
other UE0ra7ls So ef.s- l..E-essl1s -grtaF TIE
aEl-7us weeks " eX1zsfl-ry
N-tre-s F-ie-t prepares -hs syster- fos ne
-ccl-E tEaGt. and lie Use G-l-Es rl-sc-l. resf
Az rps 1----g TIE Tern -A1s hGs most
ra-se3 iz6uczcg -l-1 the hacE. Sncc 3. .hus
II s-i,s q s--c-,5.5 s--r--E s7s-s= q ze-vs ard
l.Elss.ye f.s--g.1C-
And rz-.:--.a-.y re- FC-zs -c-Ee-t Is iris -
uc-s aEe-l q l--z-Es--g rG--e. Z era1les Der
~ g-es-0e -E- E-a--- ard strength ara s1s X
@1.-s q r-c1-r TIER Hg tav11E sv15i sz a. re
sl~e-f-s and danger 1eas u1slll czza-r.se acsaE-
psry al-N an ncezsse- N-srsrs FEe1E thc--
c-Et,y ,Ge-.-zies eseEg ---re. ss-1-1 z-z --s-.e
t--Hres ans Pc ~a-r --err--1re f-- rGt.lE =
--r r-rlsEs
y7a VII 80 ---z sr.sasl5 =aussr -- sac a.
a. ls-g s-7-es a. 81 s1.ts s-- IS z-rH.s
rsgr-lsaar- f-- a1r -lr1s.
FN-re 5-l-1sl htEG.F'.- Co. -sg La-s-
E-g Alr~-l rE. E-- -.H W. -al y--. SEA-
O.. rs1 .-s--l-lrs 1o1s --- zE-e--zl. T-7--e-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
(. CAN'T HELP BUT
ADMIRE BABIES
Every Woman Casts LOVING
Glance at The Nesting Cud-
died in It's Bonnet.

A uoraa heart naturally -asPClcs 70 he
rharw a-A sweetness 81 q preEy -E.id ard more
t7.-ay hal ever before since ne advent 4
Mothers Friend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
By T. w. HANsHAW..
TODAY.S INSTALLMENT.

Il thought as much, he said, hall
aloud: then leaned forward, caught up
the pipe Of the speaking tube and sig
nailed Lennard Look sharp taxi FOL
lowing us" he said. Put on sudden
spurt-that chap will increase speed to
keep pace with us-then pun mp sharp
nd let the other fellows impetus carry
him by before he can help himself. osIt
with the light MIR Narkom-out with
IL quickly"
Both Leunard and his master fol-
lowed instructions OF a sudden the
lights fickered out. the car leaped for
ward piyh bound and. then pulled up
with Jerk that shook IL from end 10
end In that moment the taxi in The
rear vhizzed past them. and Narkom.
leaning forward to look as IL flashed
past, saw seated within il the figure Of
Count Waldemar Of Mauravanis.
BY James, Did you Sc that. Cleek2 '
he cried. and switched around and made
a grab for Cleek's arm.
But Cleek was not there His seat
was empty. and the door beside it was
swinging ajar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
R z i B Ceek ofheF orty P tS;, S 3 S Hs

this subject rising at this particular
time. Modern chemistry has. I be-
lieve, been quite unable to duplicate
them. There is. for instance. that APP
Mailing thing, the Aqua Tofarre. the
very fumes Of which caused instant
death"
Aqua tofsuo was not a Borgisn pol
son, my frieUl." said Cieek with
smile. 1t was discovered more than
zoo years after their time-in 1858. to
be eyact-by one Jean Baptiste DeGau-
DIN, Signeur he ST. Crolx. the paramour
and accomplice OF that unnatural French
tiend Marquise he Brinvilliers
Its discoverer himself died through
dropping the glass mask from his face
and inhaling the fumes whilst he was
preparing the hellish mixture. The Sc
cret Of ms manufacture did not, how
ever. die with him Many chemists can
to-day reproduce H. Indeed 1. myself,
could give you the formula. we're q re-
quired"
You? Cad. man, What don't you
know In heavens name. Cleek, what
caused you Ia dip into all these unholy
thinEs?'
The same impulse which causes
drowning man To grip az 2 straw Mr.
Narkom the desire for self-preserva-
ton.
To Be Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

Not as years go; although to look
al her you would hardly suspect that
she is a day more than five-and- thirty.
The Gentleman with the Hour Glass has
dealt very. very lightly with her. Where
he has failed TO he considerable, how
ever. the ladies who conduct. certain
uariors' in Bond Street have come 10
the rescue i'm fine style"
"Oh. she is that kind OF woman. Us
She" said CIeek. with a pitch ~ the
shoulders ~ have no patience with the
breed, As. II there was anything more
charming than 4 dear. wrinkly old
grandmother who bears her years grace
fully. and fuses over her children's chill
dreu Ike an old hen with brood OF
Gowuy chicks
Bot grandmother who goes in FOR
wrinkle ersdicators. cream Of lilies. skin
ughteners. milk Of roses and things Of
ihat kiud-faugh'
1T has been my experience MIR Nar-
kcm. that when a woman has any real
cause for worrying over the condition
Of her face she usually has just one 10
De anxious over that of her soul. 50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

and would walk the floor. I could
NOT lie down or sit still sometimes
'or 4 day and a night al a time. I
vas nervous, had very little appetite
m ambition melancholy and often
fell as though ! had not a friend in
rho world
After J had tried most every se-
ms.e remedy first, without success
my mother-in-law advised Inc to taza
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 7 did so and gained in
strength every day. ! have now no
trouble In any way and highly praise
YOUR medicine. II advertises Itself"
Mrs. :. 7. HURLEY. Eldon, Mis-
souri,
Remember the remedy which did
his was Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegs-
'3o.a Compound. For sale every
where
10 has helped thousands Of women
N1o have been troubled with dis
Placements, Inflammation. liberation.
'lmors. irregularities, periodic pains
3srkache, that bearing down feeling
digestion, and nervous prostration
after all other means have failed. Why
6on YOU try It?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
BOTH WERE WRONG.
r MISS FAIEFAX:

TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am secretly engaged to
girl three years my junior. I am
2a years old. am deeply in love
with her and am sure my love Is
reciprocated. While at a party
one evening she called another
young man pet names. such as
dear and darling only in
joke, which. of course. made me
feel bad. Later / told her I did
not like it. She. in turn. told me
that she had only said it in a
joke. which ought to know.
That was not il. told her-it did
not sound nice. and if we were
openly engaged, what would the
people think
She seems 70 think | am in the
wrong. and when ! left her she
barely said good might 10 me.
CHARLES J. WHEELER.
T Err action was not in good taste
and she no doubt feels 1t an.
egrets it,
But you have placed her in wroni
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
His Double Calls

name which | failed 10 catch
1 offered him a chair He threw
himself into it, rested his elbows on
the arms. and began to hook at his
big white hands.
What a lot of rings that fellow
wears on his little finger" | thought.
Then | remembered that l wore a few
on the same finger myself But my
rings are all souvenirs" / said to my
self. That the same might be the
case with my visitors rings did not
occur to me. I noticed that he wore a
SUIT exactly like mine. and a watch
chain also like mine. It annoyed me.
What can | do for you?" l asked.
Il have been told you have some
exquisite Persian rugs which you
bought from IOrahim Pasha."
Quite right. There they are on the
wall"
He glanced at them earelesslv.
! want 10 buy them" he said.
He started al me, spread out his
white fingers. pressed the nails into
his palms. stared AT me again and
laughed, exposing row OF strong.
white teeth.
You will sell me the rugs?" he
asked.
No" I responded.
And why2"
Because ] own the largest collec-
ton of rugs in Germany"
We'll. Of course YOU do not know
Of mine" he said, slowly. Il only
brought IL to Europe a short time
ago. You now own number of rugs
the value Of which is greater than
your fortune. No, please don't inter
rupt me. I know what l am talking
about"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Offers Large Price.

Then he told me exactly how much
money | owned, and how il was in
vested, and at last offered me ar
enormous price. which made me re-
consider my decision not to part with
lbrahim's rugs.
The rugs are not for sale" | finally
replied
He smiled and calmly began to cut
the rigs from the wall
| ran to my desk and took a revol-
yer from a drawer
stop that or ! shoot" | cried
He smiled and went on cutting. I
noticed that the pocket knife he usad
was exactly Ike the one I had in my
own pocket. Unable to control nv
self any longer, fired. The bullet
went straight through the mans body,
pierced the rug and lodged in the
wall.
on realizing what I had done. ]
looked nj the chair and the rug. The
stranger had disappeared.
At the same moment Plessow en-
tered the room without knocking.
When he saw me he turned pale.
Am ! mad?" he asked Did 7 not
talk to YOU a the garden gate lust
now? You told me 10 walk right in
and look at the rugs"
Cold heads of perspiration GOV ared
my forehead.
i give Won my word Of houoy Pies
SOW, that ] have not been outside this
room during The last three horrg."
Was ANYBODY with YOU Your
BROTHER"
No, a stranger. most r5pulsive
fellow"
Well. ! never saw such a resem-
blance in my life"
He sat down and puned a cigarette
looked al the rug II was uutouch-
ed: no mark of any knife or buIlct.
DO YOU believe i'm miracles. Pies
sow | asked, earnestly.
Piessow sat silent for a moment.
Then he said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
The Riddle of the Golden Boy,

The telephone hell iinged sharply.
Mr. Narkom jumped up like a shot and
ran 60 the instrument
Hello" he called, a curious note Of
eaEerness underlying The crisp and bust.
is il. Superintendent Narkom speaking.
What's wanted" Who is il: state your
business. please. or
He stopped and broke abruptly into q
little. satisfied laugh, and let the rest
" the sentence 20 boy default. For
fhe sound Of some one whistliug softly
The opening measure OF God save the
King" came ripping Ia him over the
wire.
cad, never was SO relieved. old
chan he went or. carefully lowering his
voice and talking bang INTO the instru-
merr. You see. it's a deal later than
usual and 7 was beginning to. get afraid
that something
whats that Yes most urgently
A very extraordinary case. say. can
Won rortrive To meet me about half past
mis- afternoon in The bar parlor Of a
rracs called TIE French Horn. out Gull
ford way. II is a small wayside inn,
Ia, told. about a mile and a quarter
ON the other side Of the Shere, front
i,g on little used road which
The Biggest Riddles. -
whats that oh. know iJ. do YOU
Cad, what don't YOU know. You amaz-
ing beceare Pardon Hs. ha! oh,
u,su voI'u never know their ways even
II Won we're 10 marry half dozen Of
en-. they're the biggest riddles in the
universe
BY tho way. that reminds me. Come
prepared 20 meet lady Of TUE old
chap-she's the client
"Wbate No-not q sign of them
The new Iimousine's done EN-. III lay
Won Aver. Yes at 4.30-her LADY
shin will Join us at 5. All right III
Teen nv ewes open Goodbye
And that was how il came to pass
mai when lIr. Maverick Narkom turned
nm At The French Horn that afternoon
he found a saddle horse hiJched TO TIL
post beside the water trough. and
CIe-k. looking like an army officer who
had cantered up from Portsmouth and
dropped of 81 the inn for Tea, stand
ing ia the bow Of the bar parlor window
and looking out with sppreeistive eyes
upon the fields and flowers and The
broad stretch OF open country that bill
lowed away to meet the distant hills.
MY dear chap. how on earth do you
manage it, said Narkom, admiringly,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

this old lady is one Of the face paint
ers. is She"
MY dear chap. let me correct an err
ror-a grandmother her ladyship may
be. hut she is decidedly not an old one.
believe she was only mere girl when
she married her late husband. At any
rate, she certainly can't be a day over
a. a. the present moment.
a frivolous and recklessly extrava-
CANT woman she undoubtedly is-in-
deed. her extravagance helped as much
as anything to bring her husband into
the bankruptcy court before he died
but beyond that | don't think there $
anything particularly wrong with her
soul
A Face Painter.
Possibly not. There's always an e1-
ception TO every rule, said Clcek. Her
Iadyship may be The shining exception
20 this unpleasant ore Of the face paint
ers Let us hope so. Huglish. is she?'
"Oh. yes THAT is, her father was
English and she herself was born in
Bucklnghamshire. Her motheH. how
ever. was an italian-a lineal descend
ant Of a once great and powerful Rom
an family named di Catanei."
Which supplemented Cleek, with
one Of his curious une-sided smiles.
through an ante-papal union between
Pope Alexander vi and the beautiful
G.ovauna di Catanei-otherwis Nanozza
gave TO the world those two arch
prisoners and devils Of iniquity. Caesar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Happens Only in Orient.

In the Orient you learn to give uu
doubling At the Gauges have seen
things which were more than mere
tricks. saw fakir throw rope
up into the air and climb up until he
disappeared among the clouds. orre
saw lbrahlm talking TO his own image
in the mirror The image stepped our
Of tne mirror and in the glass n..
would see ourselves. but no Pasha."
DO YOU think that this extraur-
binary power may be transferred
through the rugs or the sword. ner-
haps' ! have Just had the experience
OF watch YOU speak,
PlessoW looked at me and shook hi.
head.
Poor old fellow" he said. "Thes,
THINGS happen only I'm india or Persia.
but here He stopped short Tel
me who the man was ! met in fhe
garden Was that"
Again h stopped. and his face
turned gray. The sword" ne uh!e-
pered
| jumped up ana went 10 the mir
ror. Exerting an my will power.
looked in. My reflection was there
and saw IL suddenly laugh at me.
And then : laughed madly. too.
But ] know distinctly that nv i'm
age laughed first.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

= WAS walking up and down my
room admiring the splendid rugs
mad bought from Ibrahim Pasha
,on7s months before. They were
,ra.sIess Ibrahim was dead, poor
,srow, having been beheaded in Te-
,e-an with a curious curved sword
d., -ich Piessow. of the legation, had
,oggnt for me from the executioner.
The sword was gem of its kind.
We blade was broad curved and
charm as a razor, the handle of carved
EBONY.
had placed the sword against a
mirror. a large antique mirror, stand
ny next to the beautiful rug which
,ovsred the wall. and as I looked into
II 4 saw a figure dressed in white. 1t
,ors A red fez. and seemed to glide
.--ouEh the air. I turned around.
There was nobody in the room.
once more I looked into the mirror.
I stared at it for nearly half a min
ME and suddenly my blood turned
cold. I stepped backward. forward,
light and left. The mirror reflected
-oe room and all furniture, but not
myself.
picked up a book and held it m
front of the mirror The book APP
naare7 TO float in the air. I tried the
sa-ra with a metal ash tray, with the
.a77e result I am not superstitious
nor easily frightened, so ! decided 70
solve this mystery. ! picked up the
swo~d which had cut off Ibra him :
head but. like the book and the ash
trav. it appeared to float in the air.
Suddenly there was a knock at the
roo~ hard and distinct.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
SHE is TOO YOUNG.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX
- I'm 10 years old and | love
girl of seventeen. and every night
l ego to see her \ man across
the hall from her is always there
too. Is it right to let him come?
/ spoke to her about it, and she
said she loves only one, and that
was me. L. r. r. G.
A GIRL of Il should not be permit
4 ted the privileges this girl en-
joys. She should not have one lover.
II is doubly wrong for her to have
two.
You are only 70. For your own
sake. as well as for hers, stop wasting
your time. Spend your evenings in
some occupation that promises great
er profit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

after he had pretended to recognize in
the military gentleman an old acquaint-
ance. accepted his invitation to join him
az tea. and the buxom. tomato-cheehed
landlady had hustled away TO get it.
A Clever Actor.
II don't mean the mere putting on
the clothes and looking the part-rve
seen dozens in my time who could do
that right enough, but the bcggars al
ways fell down when il came to the
acting and the talking. while you
don't know what the dickens il is nor
how you manage 60 get it. but there is
a certain something or other in your
bearing. Your manner, your look, when
you tackle this sort Of thing that I al
ways believed a man had To be horn to
and couldn't possibly acquire in any
other vsy"
There you are wrong, my dear
friend. II is possihle-as YOU see
That is what makes the difference be-
tween. the mere actor and-thG real ar
tist." replied Cleeklwifh an air of con-
ceited SER sppreclat ION Wfliolt as either
a clever Illusion sn-eNhil,ition-o great
weakness.
II one man might not do these things
better than another man We should
have no Irvinss tptiHuminate the stage
and acting would drop al once from It's
place among The arts 10 the undignified
level OF a tawdry trade. And now. as
our American cousins say Let us come
down 10 brass taelIs What's the case
and who's the ladvs"
1.-THE widow of the late sir George
Essingtou. and grandmother ~ the
Young gentleman In whose interest YOU
are To be consulted
"Grandmother eh? Then The lady is
no longer Young"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

and female weak
ness. For two
years | could not
stand on my feet
long at a time and
I could not walk
two blocks with
out enduring cut
ting and drawing
pains down my
right side which
increas ed once A
month. ! have
been at that time
purple in the face
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Love Balm For Aching Hearts
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
By BEATRICE FAIRI

position by making your cnga cement
secret. Let it be known. and in fu-
ture she will confine all terms OF At
lection to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Big Man Enters.

come in" | cried
The door opened and big. healthy
looking man entered His head was
round his face full and his nose much
Inn small He bowed and pronounced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
MELANCHOLY
WOMEN
Should Profit by Mrs Hurley S
Experience-Her Own Story
Here Told.

EIdon MOI was troubled with
8 displacement. organic Inflammation