davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

cAtef PrustAeat 0tlssa eallsa tAso -
orAss ssl brtsay ssthnsd ths sass.
seacy Whtch cGofvUasel anl The GonD
~ ha1 enkoa.
"AnA I Weul1 300 furthss r0co0-
ssead IT, eallinG sss vOsHaesesU ao1
their tDosatass esUaaissttsa," ~
psssiaset Ossa 60; -sise shs tsssaoR
VI er6ssv 10 tAe eevssol asseaals - -
I'ess ss0s ~ sh1Vosaa 90 - O1vtn0
- stUha saA ~ ss1sss - - aoos-
sitiss 90 ss1naoss paaats; els the
instant arvanOeOsu1 With 0ocA vatl.
vssAs - nay - ssQu1ps1 Ter ths spe-
cial DSSe0ea6 - trSsos 81 saVVe1ss"
Mosssi ~ the avias1sa corps su4ssso
the discussi0a. what. CIR. u ~ 80
weap0e--thts ass1al bsobr - asAs1
Harrison.
4 % - kss~." ~ sscrsssy -
piled.
The tAea y AanOerous." sat1 TIE
aviator. speaking at large. "Pvovtded
the thing n elective. 4 might enable
4 ANAL force 20 equipPsd TO practical
~ NY W vNu tit"UD So
size We will need men. and We ought
TO get them now"
A rap fell ON the aose Monsei
sprang up In his nervous way and an
swered He returned with q telegraph
form In his hands For you" be re
marked as be handed It to the secre
tsry Of war. They sent It on from
your ONCE"
Spreading n out. BarrtsOn read II
through. frightened his lips and turned
once more to Ryan.
"Mr. Secretary. n you wish further
confirmation ! can give IT. he an
bounced sharply. This Is from Gen
eral Carton. In the field Gentlemen
and Mr. President. It says:
Army of Occupation. In Field. Out of ojo
de Aqua. Chihuahua.
Il have to report that during the night
of the 9Th an attack was made upon the
forces occupying this position by the Mex
lean army. supported by strong force OF
Japanese There can be no doubt Of the
nature Of this fact. In that. after the en-
gagement the bodies of numerous Jap
anese In the uniforms Of their own ma
tionai army corps we're discovered upon
the field CARTON.
Commanding United States Forces
-Score one more count for the IN
known H-Z l." said Monsel grimly
who the devil h be. Barrisonf"
The secretary Of war twisted the
message he held In his fingers. Il may
as well tell you. he answered slowly
"You will all meet him ON the 10th.
H-Z is known to you all as Harold
Darling He is the brightest man In
his place / have ever chanced to meet
Gethelds. who had sat silent through
out the discussion. started That
boyr' be exclaimed "Why-why !
thought
What every one was wont TO think.
colonel" Barrison cut in with faint
smile. His chief value lay in the fact
that he vas thought to be an idler. In
reality he is valuable man to his
country. as his recent action proves
think he went on. that this leaves
no room for doubt We face the long
feared and evaded Gentlemen. what
shall We dor"
do what the country needs" snap
ped Getheids. rising-'-hghtr
Manuels shook his head.
Again the door guard signaled Once
more Monsel brought back q message.
which be handed 10 Secretary Bari
son
The forces at Magda lena. Sonora.
were attacked last night In the same
manner as those at Ojo de Aqua" he
read
Al 2 O'Clock the presidents mes
sage vas buiietined all over the city
IL asked for 5tD.OUo volunteers. There
affer ane by one Carfop's messages TO
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
enAevGa n.
0Ss~ee~a osss,ee@sua

ERNlCE'e aunt met her as she
came In. her fine old face
tense with excitement. What
Is IL, Biddy. dear?" she want
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

proessa sssshwssd as1 tsssscsst shs
Atlan6Sc osse - 1apaa. saGaOs ed er.
stroy tkso uUlsas gehseWlns egGere1
Aaansas ssartsd backWosd "Wsr?
ascan the osst? WhAG - ~ t'ss'tor
cosstr - assp<a
'Caia1sruia y sOw lasos,y = ~
hsnAs u the nasve Sapsnsss. Who
have rissa." satd Psss.Asat 1tlssa
Her Aeeense muat c00e now evUo the
army. Your army Ouna Ouas1 the eass
! shall prepsre my ussssaaP % coa
sress inside tAR hour"
Bsrrtson and nsauDls eO,,oWel. NJ
the white Heuss aRl msAe their wsy
through the eroueds toward the lsag
gray face u the army and navy bvtld
ing across the streSe e. ..se ssssthweet
II was y o'cs0ck whsa - hastily
summoned meWters a the b0ar1 -
sembsel joistly witt she peessdess ssl
his cabisst IN the seug ssl savy bsset1
NJ
10 - sapseep - ese1ssAss -
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
cuAerGa X.
OpsssAse4 ossss~'s prssle@ssis,

ARLY on the morning a ~
7th Of October Q messenger
aroused Aecretary " War
narrison and hanAe0 him Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
PACIFIC MAIL
SELLS VESSELS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-THE
sale OF the five transpacific liners
OF the Pacific Mail Steamship com.
pany In tho beginning OF the end
OF that company. shipping men de
clare.
The purchase OF the entire Orr
entail fleet OF the company. the
Manchuria. Mongolia. Korea. 81.
IBERIA and China by the Atlantic
Transport company. a subsidiary OF
the international Mercantile Ma
rine. leaves but one liner on the
Pacific flying the American flag
This Is the steamship Mime
sofa. owned by the Great Northern
Steamship company. plying be-
tween Seattle and the Orient.
The Pacific Mail Steamship com.
pany announces that IL In going
out OF business because OF Its in.
ability TO meet the requirements OF
tho La Toilette seamen's law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
BkSSN|p%fEfWhfRE

track railroad thru the navy yard
from the Bremerton gate TO the
Charleston gate.
r. e. Donaldson killed At Spirit
Lake. la. while driving in auto
race. Two OF HIS sons won first
and second places In the same race.
not knowing OF the disaster which
befell their father.
Twelve hundred silver souvenir
spoons. valued az $4,000. stolen
from a booth on the Zone at the
Panama-PacifIc exposition.
Advisory board Of navy approves
Secretary Daniels decision In
cases against naval academy stu
dents accused OF cheating.
r. r. Walsh Of Plnshurst, WASH.
falls down well $50 feet deep. but
escapes death.
Lloyd e. Candy. president Roose-
welt club In 1912. elected vice presi-
dent OF Republican league at Spo-
kane.
President Wilson will review
business mems military camp at
Plattsburg. n. Y.
Mob raids jail and shoots to
death Andy" Crum at Oseola,
Ark. Crum killed s. v. Mauldin.
sheriff. when latter raid / blind
pigs"
Standard OH Co. raises pay Of
employees at Baton Rouge. La, 10
per cent.
A. c. CIauscn. Spokane. eIected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
OPPOSE POOR
FARM PLANS

Protest against the purchase
Of . county Industrial farm was
made 10 tho county commits.
sioners Saturday by the taxa.
ton committee Of the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce and tho
blna County Medical assoeia.
ton.
The commissioners hope 10
save several thousand dollars
annually In the matter OF food
for county dependents by rails
Ing all the products needed on
the proposed farm.
Several sites have been OF.
fered, and County AurieuiturIs,
RAIDER made favorable rep ia
on . number Of tracts, after
thoro soil tcsts and complete
agricultural surveys had been
made.
The Chamber OF Commerce bases
its opposition on doubt as e
whether the county government Il
stable enough 10 engage In sue
cessfui farming. and tho fact thai
purchase of such a farm at the pres
ent time would be too great a bur
den on the taxpayers.
The medical association. repre-
scented by Or. Park Weed Willis, has
sent letter OF protest which Is In
ciuded IN the Chamber OF Com
meree's adverse communication.
The letter sets out that removal
OF the county poor farm from Ia
present site nj Georgetown To the
proposed new quarters would NEAR
additional expense 10 the county. a,
many times II In necessary To move
inmates to the county hospital, anc
that II Ia the rule TO send con
yalescents from the hospital TO the
poor farm as early ms possible. The
new farm would be at too great q
distance to make this feasible. II II
said.
II Is pointed out that nearly 5000.
600 would be necessary to buy and
equip an Industrial farm properly
Therefore" reads the protest
I'VE recommend that no levy bs
made this year for the purchase and
equipment Of such n farm"
Joseph Blethen Is Saturday Q
trustee OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. following his election Friday
to the position vacated by the death
of his father. Col. Alden ]. Blethen
J. r. Chilberg has been appointed
chairman OF the chambers bureau
OF foreign commerce. to succeed J
ID. Lowmsn. resigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
THIRD PARTY
STAYS IN RACE
By Cilson Gardner

WARRINGTON. Aug. a.
Tho Progressive party will have
lie candidate In the prssiden-
tiai race Of 1915. That much 10
now settled.
Roosevelt has spoken, and
and before he spoke nearly oil
the Progressive leaders had
expressed themselves 20 the
same effect.
That candidate will probably
be Hiram w. johnson Of Call
fornia.
Victor Murdoch. chairman OF the
Progressive party national commit.
tee. has expressed bis opinion In a
widely published statement calling
attention to the fact that the Re.
pubiicans contemplate reaction
AIRY candidate and platform and that
the present In just the time for the
Progressives 10 rally for the things
they stand for.
Perhaps the best reason for hold.
ing the Progressive party together
IL the fact that by maintaining their
party organization and naming the
candidate the Progressives hold q
veto power over the reactionaries.
with a progressive candidate In
the field. standing on Progressive
platform. no Elihu Root can be
elected to the presidency.
The alternative may or may not
be Woodrow Wilson.
Nothing could be worse than an
Elihu Root managed by n William
Barnes. financed by Wall Street.
and platformed by the inheritors oi
Mark Hanna and his school OF poll
ties.
A veto OH that is the best service
the Progressives coyld possibly
render TO their county.
The Progressives will hold m
carly convention. Their platform
and candidate will take the lead
II will challenge the two conven-
tons which are TO follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
NOW RAILROAD
CLAIMS MILES
OF COAST Line

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 1.-THE
Southern Pacific n. X. Co. Ia claim
ing the entire water frontage on
the coast line OF Lincoln county
from Otter Rock. six miles north
of Newport. down 10 the southern
boundary OF the county, a distance
OF about 30 miles. II became known
today.
Within this district In the New
port. Ore. Nye Beach, one OF the
most popular beaches In the state.
IL the Southern Pacific's asser.
ton Of title Is sustained In the
courts which will be called TO de-
eide, Il will be within the power Of
the railroad company TO put up
private properly. keep off" signs
almost anywhere along the Lincoln
county coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
.C0NNOR SURE
|. IS A HUSTLER

w. w. Conner wac speaker
Of the house Of representatives
at the 18th Washington IsaisIa-
ture.
Remember the eentIeman7
A. the next session, the last.
he introduced . bill authorix-
Ing the purchase Of automatic
voting machines BY the eoun-
ties Of the state.
The bill passed.
Today ex-spesker Conner 10
agent for the Automatic Regis
terino Machine Co., Of James
town, NJ. Y.
County Commissioners CARR.
gan and knudsen Friday signed
. contract 70 purchase. for
$f75,000 from the jamestown
concern. Of which Conner 10
representative. 200 voting ma
chimes.
And this In the face OF a violent
protest from the Chamber Of Com.
merce and against the legal opinion
OF Prosecutor Lundin.
The commissioners were advised
TO go slow In signing a contract to
buy machines that may be useless
II later legislature chooses to re.
woke the voting machine law.
Also they were cautioned against
signing away $l7S.o00 without
the contract to require
the company to make changes In
the mechanism OF the machines,
which may be necessary at any
time, should the political parties in.
crease In rumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

WASHINGTON. Auu. a.
Gen. Carranxa today received
the last word from hls neigh.
bors In the way OF q friendly
suggestion Of peace.
The appeal. signed by repre-
sentatives Of the latin-Ameri.
can powers and Secretary Ian.
sing. has been delivered 20
him at Vera Cruz.
Upon the 'fIrst chier' iarpe-
iy depends the hope Of the
pan-Amerlean powers for . con-
ference between the warning
Mexican factions, which may
result In the establishment Of .
new government
While Carranxa has becn defian
and Incorporating and his al
most beillgerent attitude has no
made officials overly optimistic
the administration thinks there Il
n chance that he will respond I,
the peace appeal.
lie IL expected 20 make som,
counter proposal. This. perhaps
may serve as an entering wedg,
eading TO an agreement.
The appeal OF tho pan-Amcricar
powers for peace was sent In Span
sh 20 Carfanxa. villa and zapa,a.
Copies IN English and Spanish
we're forwarded to the governors oil
he Mexican states and 10 diplo
mats In Mexico City.
The state department today an
lounced that the text OF the MexI
AN peace appeal will be made pub
ic tomorrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1
SEES CHILDREN FOR
z HOURS; GOES HOME

guard over DR.. Lambert and his
daughters while they visited.
Several persons stood about the
room. The meeting was somewhat
stiff and formal.
The children broke the Ice.
Daddy. II you love me- said lit
tie Carolyn. Il should think you
would give mo your kodak"
DIR. Lambert and the little ones
vanished into a little private room
They could be distinctly seen thru
the glass door.
Father Sued BY Mother.
The father sat In a large arm
chair and Carolyn and her small
est sister. Frances. sat opposite on
two smaller chairs. their legs
dangling. They looked demurcly
at him. He spoke. And then the
greatest consultation OF his expert
ence began.
II was real old-fashioncd visit
and Il was costing DR.. Lambert
$50 a minute. for while he was
enjoying the smiles and the pratt
tie and the touch OF his babies
fingers running thru his hair. suit
for $500 was being flied against
him In superior court. seeking 4
Judgment against him for alimony
said TO be due Mrs. Lambert.
Four o'clock came. DIR. Martin
FASTENED into the room.
cit is 4 o'clock" she said
But Judge Smith gave me two
hours with my children" pleaded
Or. Lambert. They we're late. you
remember"
DR.. Martin went out.
AT last father and daughters
emerged. Dr.. Lambert did not
look at his former wife. but turn
ed straight for the door with quick
steps.
Carolyn darted after him.
Daddy" she said. ARE you 90
yes. dear" he said. choking.
while DR.. Martin looked on
and winked wryly at a bystandcr;
I'm afraid So
And you couldn't take our pic
ture7" asked the child.
NO. ne sdfu nraiy. Ds' |s"i
tin says I mustn't"
Kisses Children Goodbye.
She was Atanding on the step.
He grabbed her into his big, bear
like arms and smothered her for
moment. kissing her again and
again. :.
DIR. Martin stood watchful. II
was past the two hours.
Goodbye. daughter said the
father. turning away. j..
Goodbye. daddy" the child call.
cd after him.
II he returns without first hav.
ling paid the alImony he says he Ia
unable to pay. Mrs. Lambert
hopes he will be In contempt OF
court here and liable TO arrest and
Imprisonment.
He may never see HIS babies
again.
any wife's a good woman" said
the doctor to a Star man az he left
.The children are In good hands.
In haven't the money TO pay the all
mony. that's all. wanted TO see
them and so I came. Judge Smith
ia a fine gentleman. He could have
kept me from them, but he didn't
Goodbye"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
EIGHT KILLED IN
ENGLISH WRECK

NORTHAMPTON. Aug. 1.-THE
Irish mail OF the London North
western railway was derailed near
the Stowe tunnel today.
Railway officials announce that
eight were killed and 80 injured.
The first section OF the train crash.
ed into the overturned engine
which left the track and the sec
ond section plunged into the wreck
age Of the first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
here ARE WAR ODDS

LONDON. Aug. fs.-The
following odds are being Of.
Tered by BrItlsh war lnsur.
snee underwriters:
Fifty 70 one that the v. 8.
Will not enter the war be.
fore September IS.
Slx 20 one that Bulgaria.
Greece and Rumanla will
not enter the war before
September IS.
Twensyfour 20 one that
peace will not be declared
before September 30.
Three to one that peace
will not be declared before
December 20.
Three TO two that peace
will not be declared before
March 81. 1915.
Nine TO one that Paris ,
Will not be taken by the
Germans before September
20.
Four 20 one that Calais
will not be captured by the
Germans before September
30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
poi. kALLEN TO
SPEAK At temple

Horace X. Kallen. professor OF
philosophy at the University OF
Wisconsin. is visiting In Seattle en-
tour to San Francisco. He spoke
Friday night at the Temple de
Hirsch. 18th ave. and East Union
ST.. on Jewish Life and Religion. "
Sunday evening he will speak at
the synagogue OF the Bikur Cholim.
18th and Yesler. and Sunday morn
Ing he will address the members
of the Menora club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
EEW FIGHTING
RI DARDA NEllES

kAkIs. Aug. 1&.--Renewal OF VIC
VI nehting in the Dardaneiies. In
- the British have captured
~ Turkish trenches and made
new landing. was reported In
aucial statement from the war
No today.
~ battle Is ssill in progress
~ artillery pouring a steady fire
- the Turkish lines along =
yard front.
neree charges against the
m British Coloniais captured
Of trenches on the slopes Of
Z bahr. It was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
HeecRUNis
PiQQS

have become the most popular
remedy, because they are 80
safe, so certain, and prompt
in their beneficial action.
They tone the stomach. stim-
ulate the liver, regulate the
bowels. BY cleansing the
system and purifying the
blood they prove that they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
CARRANzA
MAY GIVE
mis- HOPE

BROWNSVILLE, Auo. a.
Fears that a big raid will be-
attempted tonight and Sunday
were expressed today. follow.
Inc reports OF fighting between
troops and bandits az santa
Maria. The bandits scattered
Into the brush about Mercedes.
In fighting last night. one
Mexican was killed az San Juan
and VIM. Hall. a eavalryman,
was accidentally shot In the
hip. Three Mesicans we're
killed AZ Santa Maria. One Of
them was discovered 20 be the
leader In the koria raid sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

Without explaining the cause OF
his action, Deputy Prosecutor
George Friend has resigned his po-
sition. Prosecutor Lundln Inn
mediately appointed Theodore II,
Patterson. now court clerk under
Judge Macintosh. to fill the VA.
cancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
Be Good
TO Yourself

by keeping in good physical
trim and you will be the best
friend to yourself and a pleas
ure to others. Most sicknesses
begin in the ordinary and
minor ailments Of the digestive
organs, and for these ailments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
orr DAILY roME
An oiisc brxnch Ia all hull usoosr.
Now y. n. barton tot~si
Oh. why this sudden, flaming ieveS
Old uurfon wants their votes.


Now y. X. Burton sotesi
oh, why this SUDDEN, flaming lover
ola Burton wants their votes.
klno County Medical society 20
hold annual picnic at Silver lake
next Saturday. Athletic events
aud coolies OF fun viii characterize
the day.
Safes Managers associations
monthly business meeting and ban
quet held at Butler Friday night.
seeing that th. :. r. Co. 10 looking for
suggestion. for . name for lie p~snphiet.
why net se&ain the cofnpany's tstttsls and
cali Il ~trapbassrr.' Eternal Ccnsoiesr
Boyiston Avenue Unitarian
church to have noted people speak
from pulpit Sunday. They are:
Rev. T.. G. Smith, OF Chicago: Mrs.
Joseph Fels. OF Philadelphia: Prof.
Daniel keofer. OF Cincinnati, and
DIR. John Slaughter. OF London uni
versity.
Annual convention OF county and
city health officers to be held at
Frye hotel Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Tho .sooless thing yca rsn do 10 Md
the.~ nice. fine. wsrm days. :. Ia remind
him that rs only three weeks before
ehcoi begins
c. NJ. Crewdson, OF Chicago. au-
thor. Is in Seattle with his son.
He has been visiting his apple
ranch near Wenatchee.
According to X. s. zlm and z. o.
Iau. students OF University OF Wis
consin. In Seattle en- route TO ex.
position, Chinese willing to fight
but government Is holding them
back until the proper time.
NrrF SAID. TOO MUCH
Old Mayer Hi can talk . few
TIL. Isn't any Md
But when the danes. In council meet
Old Hiram 10 outdid.
.sieanins real pcsticoated women. and
not some Of the councilmcn.
Or. n. r. Graves. acting commits
sioner OF agriculture. who Is In
Seattle On route to Olympia, says
state fair TO be held at North Yaki-
ma. September 20. will be better
than ever.
BILLY Conner. speaker Of the last iesis-
iature, got ~ bill passed In the legislature
TO permit the use of voting machines
Now Biiiy and George Alien are Just thru
selling 5000, 900 worth Of machines to the
county. who says public servants don't
get their rcwardss
At meeting Friday noon Of Uni
versity OF Minnesota alumni. reso-
buttons expressing sorrow over
death OF Dean Austin OF University
OF Washington were passed.
"shirt sleeve" diplomacy Of Uncle Sam
docsn't make hit with Consre..mnn
Humphrey. Maybe he's for the sport
slirt' kind.
Frederick Colegrovc, former pro-
fessor OF philosophy at University
of Washington. died In Utica. n. Y.
hospital Friday.
Mrs. Bessie Schwartz, 1t4oIa
sturgis road, asked police Friday
TO. help her recover her 2-year-old
son from his father. The latter left
home yesterday with tho boy, who
was III. and the mother fears proper
medical attention will not be given
him.
Women Oct Mayor GiiI's Goat" said .
headline In Tho Star Friday, Possibly
that's why another woman offered Ia sell
the mayor couple of eagles. Two eagles
ought To he worth one Ront.
With the Eastland disaster fresh
In mind. Chicago board OF educa-
ton adopted resolution to teach
swimming In every public school.
A wise plan for Seattle school
board to follow.
Navy department approves ex-
penditure Of $4,000 for double
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
THE YOUNG MEN

The Federated clubs OF tho Y.
w. C. A. entertained themselves
and a delegation from the Y. NJ. c.
A. on the roof garden Of the Y. w.
G. A. building Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
u|skA BUSINESS
GROWING RAPIDLY

.aeus's import and export trade
- Alaska viii break all records
eeason. It Is predicted. Trade
seen stimulated. not only by
eenis Of supplies 10 the new
Enrnsnt railroad. bur also an
}. aAy large salmon pack from
= North 10 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
Dorothy Everts, "a, brought to

Dorothy Everts, x<' oroosnt "
Seattle TO enswer charges OF con
tempt preferred by superior court
because abe failed to appear 10
show cause why her 72-year-old hus-
hand should not see her child dur
ing month OF August. says forest
fires detained her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

venfyflve landmarks and
declared national monu-
49, 70 commemorate historical
uls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
Are the Best
OF Good Friends

Largest Sale of Any Medicine In the World
Ssia everywhere. In bosss. ioc.. 2se.