davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-23
TAX PAYING IN BLOOD
Several times during this wir

Several times during this WIN
ter farmers living in the Brink
ley territory have told me of the
miserable and impossible condl-
ton of roads to their homes. Two
in particular do | remember
one living southeast of Brlnkley
and the other southwest, each
about 8 miles away from Brink
ley, told of having urgent need
for doctor in their homes and
at a time when the roads to
Brinkley were nearly impossible
and the weather at its worst and
that they were actually unable
to get the doctors on that &C.
count.
Think Of it this is where
these farmers, in addition to
having to pay the tax of failure
in cold dollars and cents,
have paid a real BLOOD
TAX because of not having roads,
1t is enough to arouse any self
respecting man to action, enough
to force him to either move Oft
the farm into community
where he may safeguard his own
and his loved ones lives, by be-
ing able to have the privilege
of medical care and assistance or
else join in the progressive move
ment to have real roads.
One of these farmers have in
mind, would, according to the
estimates of U. S. Government
Experts, have to pay not over
$500 per year as his part of a
rock road tax and yet he is a
rabid opponent of selling bonds
to build roads.
If the farmers refuse to make
tho farm home life for their bows
and girls inviting and pleasant,
they need not be at all surprised
at their boys and girls firing of
farm life and being led away by
the disappointing glamour OF the
bright lights of the towns and
cities,
Rock roads insure to the farm
ers boys, girls and wives all of
the pleasant community privi-
leges and advantages of the
cities and towns, they are soon
made to realize that life on the
farm for them has many advan-
tages over the towns. With
happy satisfaction and pride they
take up the work of their parents
in the greatest, happiest, most
independent avocation on earth
farming.
Yes, sir, farmer friends, save
yourself of paying this, the
heaviest blood tax of all, by saw
ing your boys and girls at homes
to step into your shoes, improve
on your ways and make their
communities happier and better
their lives. Build real roads.
safeguard your best interest and
do it now.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-23
Announcement

The ARGUS is authorized to
announce Hon. John B. Moore of
Cache township, as candidate
for the nomination of Delegate
to the State Constitutional Con-
vention from Monroe county,
subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-03
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. A. R. Boxrude was slowly re-
covering from her siege of grip. The
first of the week she was able to be
up and around but not sufficiently re-
covered to leave the house.
Jay Reed left via Mandan for the
Reed Bros. store at Killdeer on Tues
day morning. He expected to be
gone for several days looking after
the affairs of the store.
Mrs. Deane Motley, who resides on
the big Motley farm IL miles south
of the city, went back last Thursday
after a several days. visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Hartung.
Postmistress Mrs. ]. B. Malone Of
South Heart was in last Saturday as
a guest at the C. H. DeFoe home in
this city. Mrs. Malone also had
dental work done while here.
H. A. Kaspar, who with his wife,
were visiting at the home of the
latter's sister, Mrs. E. K. Jenkins,
and family, went out to Manning on
Monday to spend a few days at his
home town.
Mrs. S. H. Smiley went to Taylor on
Saturday morning to visit her sister,
Mrs. j. L.. Strang and family for a
few days. Mr.. Smiley joined his wife
the next morning and both returned
on Sunday evening.
Miss Anna Cramer, who for the
past several months had been the
guest of Mrs. VIM. Chernausek, left
on Saturday for Yates, Mont, to
spend some time with her brother.
She had plans of going on farther
west from that point.
Miss Grace Rapp, who this year is
teaching four miles south of Taylor
and staying at the Sam Brandt home,
accompanied by Dorothea Schiller,
visited from Friday until Sunday with
their relatives, the George Rapp
family.
Adam A. Lefor of Lcfor was in
Minneapolis during the past week on
railroad matters and other business
affairs. He stopped off at Bismarck
for a short time the latter part of
last week to witness legislature do
ings.
Mrs. Thos. Manion of north of Cor
ham was in the city on Monday do
ing some shopping and calling o.
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Manion came
in to Belfeld the day before over
very bad roads, having to break the
way nearly the whole distance of
some IS miles. Forty head of horses
are w~intering at the ranch in fine
shape this season.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-03
The St. Johns Altar Guild meets
with Miss c. L. Wells at z o'clock
this friday evening.

The st. Johns Altar Guild meets
with Miss c. L. Wells at z o'clock
this (Friday) evening.
Attorney T. D. Casey was in Bis
marck a few days the past week
transacting business in connection
with his work as a member of the
Dickinson Normal school committee,
and attended a few sessions of the
state legislature.
MI. and Mrs. E. E. Anderson and
baby returned from Fergus Falls,
Mimi, on Tuesday. Mr.. Anderson
left about a week before for Fargo
to attend a convention and then went
down for his family who were at
Fergus Falls, Mrs. Anderson'ss old
home, for about two months.
VIM. B. Trinka, brother of our IL
b~rarian, Miss Zenka Irma Trinka, ar
rived from L~idgerwood, this state, on
Sunday morning. He will stay with
his sister in a suite in the Hoist house
until spring at least. At present he
is taking up a commercial course in
the high school.
Ed. Culver, who has extensive farm
ing interests nine miles northeast OF
the city,, drove in Wednesday to
transact business matters. He is
wintering about 60 head of cattle and
10 head of horses and feeding prin-
cipally forage feeds of which he raises
an abundance each year. He reports
that stock throughout his section of
the country doing very we'll through
the severe cold spell.
Carpenters are engaged this week
putting in partitions in the room on
the second floor of the Dickinson
Mercantile Company's building. The
stock of goods now being closed out
has been removed to the lower floor
and the second floor will be made into
a modern fiat. As soon as the Dick
inson Mercantile stock is closed out
Baker Bros. will re-arrange the bust
ness room to suit the needs of their
grocery business.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-03

George McCloskey came down last
Friday from Sentinel Butte to be here
when his son, James, had his tonsils
and adnoids removed Saturday morn
ing. The family returned on Sunday
afternoon, James getting along nicely.
The party given for the primary
department of the M. E. Sunday
school last Saturday afternoon was a
great success and the children had a
great time playing games. There
were IS little folks from 3 years to 8
years present. At the close refresh
ments were served by the teachers.
Hospital Notes: Operations-Mrs.
Joseph Kupper, city; Mrs. E. H. Froe-
Itch, city; D. Sherman, Belfield; Miss
Vera Miles, Sentinel Butte; Miss
Josephine Stoffels, South Heart. For
treatment-Mrs. Jacob Torkelson,
Glendive, Mont; James Thresher,
Pittsburg; Mrs. J. B. Stoddard, Senti-
mel Butte; Henry Sauvageau, Gay
lord; August Erdman, Beach; Thos.
Parker, Wibaux.
Miss Mabel Currie, of the county
auditors office, is planning On taking
a two months we'll earned vacation.
Sunday she will leave for Bowman to
spend several days with her mother,
Mrs. J. w. Currie at the home of
her sister, Mrs. C. J.. Phelan. From
that point Miss Currie will go to
Golconda, Nevada, to visit the Ed.
Partridge family on their large
ranch. The cartridges are former
Dickinson residents.
Frank Schuety was in the city
Monday from his farm one mile south
Of Manning. The Schuety brothers,
Frank, Charles and Henry, were
among the first farmers settling
around Manning and by diligent labor
have at the present time we'll i'm
proved farms. Frank and Charles
have three quarters in one section
and another quarter a few miles
away, in addition to a nice. bunch of
stock. They are good farmers and
are rapidly coming to the front.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-03

Mrs. Ellen Overlook has purchased
the R. H. Heaton house on Sims
Street and will take possession on the
first of April. Since having pur-
chased the property lately, Mr.. Heaton
remodeled the place entirely. A bed
room was added, the cellar walled and
a furnace installed.
Geo. H. Parker was in Dickinson
several days this week from his
ranch north of Medora, having been
summoned as a witness in the Bailey
Heckle contest Ease which was being
heard at the local land office. His
cattle at the ranch are winterlng IN
fine shape, although it requires quite
a lot of feed this kind of weather.
The Dickinson Ice & Transfer Co.
shipped two carloads Of ice to L. L..
Lucian at South Heart the past
week. Mr.. Lucian has the Paul Zim-
norman stand at South Heart, which
includes pool hall, livery business and
dray line. Mr.. Lucian also handles
the Standard Oil Co. product for his
territory.
The Medora delegation down for
the King Cole play included the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Ray,
Miss Mary Follis, assistant cashier in
the Stockmens State Bank, Mrs.
Geraldine Williamson, Miss Larson,
deputy register of deeds, Miss
Gladys Gray, deputy county auditor,
Miss Pearl Gray, Miss Georgia john
son.
Medora is now quite a Ignite coal
center. The Nels Nichols mine a half
mile east of town has put out about
1000 carloads of coal the past year, it
is said. Just west Of the river is the
III. F. Brodie mine where 20 men are
employed. Both mines have all the
orders they can take care of and
there is no prospect Of q let up IN
trade before spring.
Donald. Ray recently purchased SO
head of Polled Angus yearlings of
Charles Colgrove. Of the Antelope
creek country. The cattle will not be
moved until spring when they will
he driven to the VIM. Neuens ranch
I'd miles north of Medora, where
Donald keeps his stock. Mr.. Ray is
another Dickinson boy who is making
COCA In CI1O live SVVCh OAoAASo9s
A party of nine young ladies sur
prised Mrs. Fred Reece at her rooms
in the Hoist rooming house on Mon
day evening with a miscellaneous
shower, which included a variety Of
useful gifts. The time was delight
fully spent at cards and toward the
close a fine luncheon was served.
Mrs. Reece is a bride of only a few
weeks, having stolen a march on all
her friends when she was married in
Billings about three weeks ago.
M. Minninberg, who was at Bis
marck for about nine days receiving
treatment for his injured eye, re-
turned the latter part Of last week,
but will be obliged to return again
for further treatment in about three
weeks. The accident happened while
MI. Minninberg was chopping wood, a
;aying splinter entering his eye. He
left al soon as possible for Bismarck,
where his specialist told him thatsa
few more hours delay would, have.
caused him the loss Of his sight. in.
that eye.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-03
tfKie.Yie.1ie! Get
Ne 'Gets.lf' Quick!''
9 Drops Make Corn Fall" Off

'1've Joined the Never.Again Club.
Never again will I use anything for
Of 'Gets-It' on, and from that sec
ond the corn begins to shrivel,
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-03

Be Sore!
instead Of swelling up like a little
white sponge. Then it loosens from
your toe-and: glory h~ailelujah! p
q glove Off your hand"
Yes. "Gets-It" Is the corn discov.
cry Of the age. More "Gets-1t" is
sold by many times than any other
corn remedy in existence. Try It
and you'll know the reason why. It
takes two seconds to apply It,, and
it dries at once: That's all. Don't
Of millions ana use "Gets-It."
":Gets.It" is sold everywhere. 25c. q
bottle. or sent on receipt OF price BY
3. Lawrence e Co.. Chicago. III.
Sold in Dickinson and recommended a
the worlds best corn remedy by Welto
& Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
TIE "PUCu"CAOT
WHICH WAJ UEAPNtD
IN ENGLAND
FROM Marry VAR DON
Athletes Among
British Killed
On War Front

London, June 23.--Casualties amongst
we'll known British sportsmen show n
welcome falling off in the latest list
issued. Two prominent golfers are
mentioned. Captain o. C. Bevan, the
famous English amateur, has been
wounded, while Captain r. NJ. Clark.
the Sunningdale golfer. has been killed
in action.
Lieutenant J. z. Dewsr. previously
reported missing but now officially an
nounced killed in action, was for n
good many years an active member Of
the London Rowing Club and repre-
sented the club for the Thames Cup AZ
Henley in 1907, for the Thames and
Wyfoid in 1903 and for the Grand and
Wyfold In 1909, while he also competed
for the famous Diamond SOULS IN 1916
and 1911.
Major A. T. Sloan, the famous Sect
fish international and Edinburgh
Academy Rugby player, is prisoner
Of war in Germany. Major w. +. Rot
ers. killed. was fne cricketer and
played for Morton College, tho ROYAL
Artillery and United Services. Cap
tain G.. d. Mills. killed. was the HALEY
bury and Sandhurst cricketer and foot
baller. Captain NJ. Fortescue Brock
dale, wounded, Is the well known Win
chester cricketer and athlete. He ran
second in the freshmen 100 yards and
quarter mile at oxford in 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Chance for Monteith Entry to
Restore Prestige Lost in
Philadelphia
Rv W. O. MGEEHAN

The Dundee jackson bout at the 81.
Nicholas Rink will be the chief boxing
attraction Of the week. Jackson, 1t Will
he recalled, Is tho young person VINO
knocked out Johnny Dundee just as the
Scotchwop was a particularly strong
candidate for the lightweight cham
pionship.
This distressing occurrence - dis
trossing 20 Scotty Monteith, manager
Of Dundee occurred in Philadelphia.
Dundee was tapped upon the chin and
SMILED from a more or less spectacular
career right upon the canvas. AT first
tho incrodulous admirers Of Dundee
figured that IL must have been an acci-
dent. but after subsequent perform
snces Of Jackson they began TO think
that the wallop was landed with pre-
meditation.
Jackson is rugged youth with a
mulclike kick TO his blows. II Dundee
can beat him Friday night 1t VIII re-
store some OF tho prestige that he
dropped n, Philadelphia. and he may In
time meet Benny Leonard for the title.
If. on the other hand, the Jackson
person should rcpeat, Johnny might as
well kiss himself goodby and go back 10
winding spaghetti or so IN Tor an ae-
tive part IN the campaign near Trieste.
Jackson then will be regarded as ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

1--we were called upon which we are
rot "a nick out tho most brilliant
Golfer I'm America to-day that IS; the
Golfer canable Of tho most brllllant
Sbo,s the time required for contem
nlation would he about p SECONDS OF
les. e,o
Il would not he Chick Evans-as hne
ss no il. as capable and as consistent
as he is from the tee TO the green
II would not he Francis Ouimet-Wno
has shown his ability 10 rise to grea,,
heights and who has made wondertul
shots in emergencies. t
I. would not be jim Barnes. proIeS,
eional champion, who has hne contro. OF
evorv club in the bag a long h'''e'
and a resOurceful player.
II would not be Walter Hagen, con-
s;s.e,, winner. capable as he IS OF re-
covering from trouble. ~
II would not be Jerry Irsvers' VINO
has proved to be marvel when At NJ
hest in making spectacular shots ana
recovering brilliantly from the trap or
from the rough.
The Name Is
Tho answer would he Gil Nichols
M. always the most consistent, but the
Notwithstanding. dsshing type OF player
now IN the game.
EicholIs is a veteran. lie hasn't the
creates, golf temperament IN the world
for success. Given a bad break or two
and his game may easily 20 awry
Rut when it comes to making some
certain spectacular shot. some recoV-
orv from an almost impossible place
some mighty carry against all ODDS
has no superior anywhere.
According to leading professional g.
the only golfer who is his equal IN TINS
respect is James Braid, tho noted
Scotch star
Out Of Trouble
TocL Hutchinson IS frequently n mas
tor a. his art. but even Jock could hard
lv be rated in this detail with Nichols.
uero is one sample S0mo timc ago
Nichols was playing at Englewood IN
affair. He came 20 the
sixteenth hole. a matter of 40 yards.
His tee shot was sliced 10 the right.
When he came TO his ball it was resting
on the sloping side of a hill, buried or
covered al least eight inches under
heavy. matted grass. Guarding the
green there is a deem. ten-foot bunker.
Nichols was full $50 yards from this
bunker and 1875 yards from the green.
Apparently there WAS only one shot
left-to play safe short Of the trap and
take his >. In place of which Nichols
took out a heavy niblick, tore into the
ball with everything he had, ripped up
enough matted grass TO I'LL sack, and
then dropped the shot within four feet
OF the cup for 3. In place Of losing a
stroke he gained one.
Fine Distance
To begin with. Nichols is capable Of
great distance from the tee. He is
from 10 to 90 yards beyond most of the
long hitters in the game. And when he
needs even more distance, he seems to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Tales of a WaySide Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE,

: have AZ least another ten or fifteen
Yards in reserve. where he puts such
extra efforts into the smash that -
would seem impossible for direction to
follow
a few DAYS ago in four-bsll match
with Alex Smith. Jerry Travers and
Oswald Kirkby he came to the ninth
hole at Wykagyl. This hole is par ..
Nicholls's tee shot was only fair. but
from a close lie he carried high hill
with his brassie shot, which he struck
off with such terrific force that he must
have gotten at least $50 yards with very
little roll. Where the ball had TO be
played up sharply to carry the HI Il. He
was hole high on this shot and down
ina
Nichols has never won an open cham
pionship. and yet among the proies-
SIGNALS he is always the most feared
entry.
In thirty-six-hole match at match
play he would be the fsyorlte against
any golfer in America.
II have played against both Nsrdon
and Nichols remarked leading pro
fessional the other day, land VII le Var
don is the steadier, more consistent
and therefore the better golfer. / don't
believe he could make some of the
shots 7 have seen Gil make. have
seen Nichols make shots that Vardon
wouldn't tackle. preferring the safer
and more conservative way. TINS may
sound queer. but the ONLY man have
ever seen who is Nicholls's equal in
this respect is James Braid
Considerable Achievement
Nichols won three wsgers recently
that at first seemed foolish. Over a
certain Eastern course. $500 yards long
end well trapped, he bet each :ime that
he would do 20 or better. The offer in
eech case was snapped up. and each
time Nichols came safely through.
Nichols this season has been paying
the best golf of his career although he
is a veteran csmpaigner. But, as fate
will have il. there is no championship
for him 10 shoot at. He has been pur-
sued by queer fates in this respect,
having rarely come TO a championship
when he was at his best.
lie il one of the most interesting OF
all golfers to watch. as his game car
ries an unusual amount OF snap and
smash. There is no touch of the easy,
mechanical style which may be best for
steady results, but you get the feeling
or the thought that he is liable to play
any hole in. one or two strokes under
par az any time.
No one who saw him race home at
Englewood in 30 against a par 80 will
ever forget the pace he can cut out
once things begin TO come his way.
There arc days when his game is APP
parently only ordinary and there are
other days when no golfer in the world
could hold him in check. lie has sew
eral superiors in the way of general
steadiness, but none who can outpoint
him for brilliant streaks and uncanny
shots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
the most formidable possibility to meet
Leonard

the most formidable possibility to meet
Leonard.
Mel Coogan. the pugiliSt. is now in
the United States army and scheduled
for France. Kid Mccoy is with the
list New York ord Jack Dillon is sad
10 have enlisted in the United states
navy. TIE rest Of the prizefighters,
however. are not treading on one an
others heels in the mad dash to the re
cruiting office. Caulfiower ears find It
hard 20 hear the call TO arms. Besides,
the trenches are said TO be unhealthy,
and pugilists must have plenty OF fresh
air. good food and exercise. Jess Will
lard said so. right in his diary. The
fighters will 90 10 war when the
trenches are safer and more sanitary.
When asked II he repudiated inter
views in regard TO the weight OF Benny
Leonard, J. J. Johnston, the boy bandit,
palcd. :.
81 wish. TO repudiste any repudia-
ton" he gasped. 81 never repudiate
ANYTHING that have or have not said.
In tho course Of more or less check
cred career as a bandit, | have done
everything but repudiste.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Aqueduct Entries

Ti-s' race uhroc ods and upward. handicap. :
slr anl half furonss-Crank. ~. Due,itcs
los Fsiry wand los. High Noon. 1875 Top O. m
Nou!ug 100 Pan ZAreis, 1856. Pirkwick 10. Tho
Cox 100 Ina Frank los. vhims7. rs. Trial
by jury. ils. Hsnovia. l29
se.ond race four-yes olds and upward selling
Vecpc.hs about two milesl-Grey Les ii7.
.ormesd la1. wcl'eTton II. l.s. syosset. li3:
feumas IA. 'Bryn Chant i3T. 'Sruny. isi
IelWood. li3. IT. h. 1888. Plaintiff. 1873. saturn.
1873
Third racs two yesr-oas tho Hudson stslcs n
$1,000. FIVE fudonCl-H Grenade ii2. Bug
house. rs. Happy Go Luc<y ~. Drastic ia:
Ps9p. rs. Pansman. li9. Dsta1ou ila. God
Tssse il2. LucIllre. l2s.
Fourth race tthrrc- ycar.ofs ant upward: tbs
Brooklyn Handicap q s. 200. one mile and fur-
nzI-pd Rosebud i2e. ormssiae. 40 Chiriei.
lof. gRosmsr l2s Rofrow. llI StrOmholL 10.
Boots 49,. ora koeuig NJ. % hhsjyam. 10.
t7emsfis II i03 Resret l-2
finh rare three yeaf-o.ds ,nd upward seniaE.
ore mile and siStserihl-Nigei lif. sW0eiea
Shoes. il3. star finrA. %. crlndt l03; Lb-
ysn Sands 100 'himcr. los. Nishsuck. i2l
sixth race Owo-J car-o'ds maileus. Eve furloqga
queen ilng~. ils Right Anrcl 49, sierrn
rs. Decisive. IL Paddy, us BsiaSsrien rs.
Aare H. li5 NiEht Wind. rs. Cco~gs W
Avru. ms. Tie spinner. rs. Game Cock. ms:
Wooivolet. ~
'Flr- pound spp-rrtics allowance claimed frea-
pound apprentice allow snc- claimei. Ilhs weight
% Rc,mer includes penalty u I've pcundt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Batten and Nef Win on
Montclair Golf Links

Mon,clair. y. J.. June 23-Tho finals
in the June tournament on the Mont
clair golf links were won this after
noon by J. u. Bstten and x. b. NeG,
Who beat A. r. Allen and W. f. Marus.
ir 3 up I, while in Glass b. Cairns and
fjitleiohn beat Dyer Smith and J. S.
smith. / up. A sweepstakes in two
classes was also played.
The scores:
cTAs, Ar. G. HAL n-ii--73;. II s Nc
,e',.S s"i,[74. A r. Allen, s3-s-17: W 4.
,, ,.le 4, a-Eis. r. c Kerr. ol-ll-sO.
Las, B.-Mu Hcrrifeck. sJ-,27-ss: CAn,s.
90 Ill: D s. Lttlejohn;, ss-k- g. X
cbyisln H. st-ia--77. A. w Nog. ss-ls-sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Another Garner in Saddle

Another Of the Garner family has
become n jockey. Lambert orotner OF
Wack Garner. who is riding on the local
cnu,se. mad his first mount in Kentucky
/. roupie OF DAYS ago. Although the
little fellow failed 10 get into the
money. he rode well Judged race ana
rot the most out Of his mount. Guy
md skcets Garner are tho other mem
beers Of the family who have won sue
cogs on the turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
New England Regatta On

ibaoston, June 23-The executive com
,lltee OF the y. +. A. X. 4. met at the
.hion Boat Club last night and voted
- hold IT'S annual Fourth Of July row
.hE regatta on The Charles River. The
zee. VIII start al a. m, and there
vi BE- ten On all junior, informed ate
sng senior Fights; junior, intermediate
arg senior singles; junior, intermediate
Jared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

'pspp Won No rsce. but vas d'squslinsf for
f01Iing
SECOND RtcT-Sei'mg. % three vesr ia, 80
Upward. pune Dr. DESCRIPTION. with te00 adi.i
ore mile AID seventy wards Start gnod Wo
q. opng I'm. isfi IS Winner + g. 3 by
Tie t0nuorP-- Nisnus. owner Bnghf1n Sfsfir-