davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07
C0cOt0ne Skin Soap
A 26c Cake Free

the
and this wonderful 1t will cleanse the skin and
give the delicate color and freshness much desired by
outs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
GREAT FIELD FOR
KENTUCKY DERBY
Twenty-Five Foreign Colts
Among Those Nominated
for American Classic.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Ap-i. zE-Lt..e
n mDre t1z1 tTo weeks before The date
So for the f1r-. -tE!-- Eent1ck, derby
'ncs practically everything ready for
the oISis - -z.l % .-s post o. Nay
= what may te the largest ir-erra-
uoral fed for the richest th-ee-yezr-
Cd race n America. F.ue weather nzs
i.~r'1i'tsc the trainers - Eey the.-
r1a-ges.up . the racing paint and 4.
the rare was o be decided today. q
formidable fed c--.d b. sent 70 the
Almost all q the . thoro bred colts
th1t were nominated are doing all
ihzt Their trainers a.. o.. rhem and II
ls likely thai -he number u starters
Ni-l b. greater than ever before
PROBABLY four countries wlu be- rep
resented. TreylscO j. IrF1 bred: Ia
hes,c came from France. and = t,e
3 .,hers bred in England. the most
prominent are North S'ar III Omar
h h1yyam. JACK Mount. War S.ar and
sing Herod. Against these foreign
s,ars are entered. among others. such
eastern cracks as Rickety. Ticket.
Iumbler. C-ack o. Day and Top o
Wave and Harry Kelly Cudgel. Green
Jones. u Aeway Berlin. M.ikmsn.
"esty Hogan and Acabato from the
west Most = them are now in Ken
tucky and some OF the trainers will
end their charges 90 lexington for a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

-zcs ~ ,wo as q nrz! preparation for
~ -e--v
Hs- H--n. general manager ot the
re1 Lc--sy..le -JcEey cl-o-!s prepar-
-.z : .o- t1= -z-z=s- 1-5xt that ever v.s-
te- historic C---Chtu Downs. Al The
boxes Including forty o-lt this spring,
have been sold.
free paddock e ar innovation 70
1e ---rc- iced DERBY day Al persons
entering the .racE all have access 70
the paddock without ne CUSTOMARY
extra charge. The fence separating Il
from TIE Ersrts-znd mas b-en re-
moved. th-s adding further space 10
the extensive lawn.
L is estimated that zen thousand
persons. who lack the 81 admission
70 the track E.Il take advantage Of
ne center Heid, which Is free on
Derby day
Arrangements have been made tor
seventy par:iuut machine ticket
sellers and = Ike nun mber Of Cashiers
20 care for the betting This il the
largest single force that ever operated
these machines in Kentucky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
RAZORBACKS TO PLAY
KENDALL OCTOBER p

FATET1 ErIILE. Ark. ADru -s-
Sltho TIE 'ooftzu o1tiook ~ -sT:
faH ls 11Cer-2in at ,oe -nisers,y Z
Ark-nz-s 10 move h1z been made -
c@rce! EchecEie4 games or 70 c.r-sn
The Drs3a-ati5ns- TIE athletic te, -
r-ent haz Just an --H,st a cong -is.-
teaetule for ne 1917 fo-,a-lI ,eal. L
fCl3oNs
pcto5@r ~ AT -rs,-rg s-ate .,5r-
nal AZ Fayetteville
October l5-He1d-.1 College a,
Fayetts lie
Cctober zo-Nzo-r Sctocl Z.
Mines ~ Faye'tevllle
October z--Henry Kendall college
~ Fayetteville
November l7-Irivrrsi'y q okla
10 = ~ Fort Smith
- Der 2s-CnTera-ty o. TeTas
a. & e.!r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
BOUTS THIS WEEK.
Monday. April 80.

Frank Moran vs. Charley
Weinert Is rounds. az Kansas
City. No.
Barney Hahn vs. DICK Load
man, s rounds. az Philadelphia.
Al Mccoy We. Harry Greb. 6
rounds, at Pittsburgh
Ted Lewis vs.. Johnny Grit
hths, y rounds At Akron. Ohio.
Tuesday. May I.
Freddie Welsh vs.. Johnny Kill
bane, 10 rounds, at New York
City.
Billy Miske vs. Battling Le-
Whisky. 10 rounds. at Brooklyn.
y. 7.
Silent Martin va. Mike Nc
Tigue. 10 rounds, at Brooklyn,
-. Y.
Thursday. May 5.
Nate Jackson VS. Eddie Cou-
lon. 3 rounds. at Tulsa.
While Beecher vs.. Frank Ma
guire, 10 rounds. at Reading. Pa.
Friday. May 4.
Soldier Bartfield vs. K. O.
Brennan, 10 rounds, at Buffalo.
y. y.
Dick Loadman vs.. Roy Moore.
10 rounds. at Milwaukee. Wis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
KENDALL MEET IS
SET FOR MAY Il
Free Entertainment Offered
High School Teams; Lin
tied 10 Eight Men.
WHOLE STATE IS INVITED
Only Two Can be Stared in
Each Event b. One School;
Entries Close May Z.

Announcements have been sent out
~ Hsnry Kendall college for nc third
annual track and field meet ~ 30 held
On the Kendall athletic field Nay IL.
All high gchoDls of the state Dei1g In
yited ~ tsnd teams ai'hD 'nDse Of
the eastsrn part ~ ne state are e.
pscially urged to enter
Teams are limited o. Nlght men and
these Will be acc0rded tree entertain
fnsnt az Robinson nau during the
meet, making tranEporttfi0n ne only
expense to the sChCol entering
u is believed that fhe meet this
year viii be faf better Than that ~
any previous year last year Eart.ss-
VIE. Che is-l. Ciarrrrore I-ar,
Henrystn. Jenka Kendall academy.
NuskOges. Eapuipa BhaNnes Tulsa
and Ylnita competed
shawnee Winner.
shswnee hlgh schooi won the meet
and first place cup
Dewey va second and Kendall
academy third
John WAborn 81 Shawnee Won the
individual c.p given 20 the c.ntrftanf
scoring the Highest number " points
silver trophy cup viii be- gly--.
permanent 20 ne team shining fret
place IN ths meet Fecord place
cup will be similarly given % no
uain "lASInH the ne1' niEhest number
% ppIhh
bDi9' Mi''f ara hrDnz@ mfi' VII
- k4'sh 70 me conf Hiarn winning
He,- sefph4 ana th4fl In earn event
A mo i'.9Dii '-D "4i. Do f.t"n p" me
one N'hLihE 70" hlFhffi number -
pDinn 20 ff.aI tanner goes fo tle
Team NSiff ihf relay race
Rules II The Meet.
The fo.r.y.-y ,.fe. s.fI +. .........
observed I- ,s. r....
All .r.-.l. ,r.., t. ., t -~...
dav NJ
81, ,t. 90. y.r .., .,.t,
t,fe2 ev,e-, 81. ,......-.,. .., ,s.. .....
i,, e,...,,...,. ... ~. ...--..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
SEVEN BROWNIES CAN
BE PULLED INTO ARMY

st. LOUIS. April 2s.-sever mem
ters Of the Browns are eligible FOR
service with the United States army
in case the dr1ft blll IS pazsed b.
consreSs The fact that American
league owners have their men drilled
- army "fficers nay mean that the
ball players woG,d not have TO an
tver with the hrs; increment OF re-
q uitz
The mel eligible tor service are
Pitchers F,ari Hamilton. Trnie Eoob.
allan Sothoron and Jim PARK.
catcher. Hank Severed: outfielders.
Ell Pum.er and Bill jacobsen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

CpLlM!IS April 2s-Nilltary
training Be- finding its way IN the
spring football training camps. lack
W Wilcc, coach Of the Ohio state
university eleven. Is instructing his
players I'm handling wounded com.
tades. The squad members pair orr
hoist their partner on their shoulders
and race 2b yards. Then they pair
or IN reserve order and repeat the
performance. Wilce says the exercise
strengthens the leg and back muscles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

TT-ITI-N- Ut. AUrIl TIT ete''
Herman hIutamweirht CHAMPION.
i "ha'e over "Kid" Herman OF
l'.in Dr. t5n-round bout here las.
iltn nt Tho champion elslly took
,.'''7 n ,1o first five rourdr. KID
H'rman staged come back IN tho
SIXTH round. hut the chan pion cleared
ur and ccntcntai himself with BAT
timf oven for the remainder OF the
bout
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
scouts After NOtre Dame Stnr

NOTkE DAME, Ind, April Is
Scouts for major league clubs are
watching the work OF CHIEF Myers,
the big first baseman on the Notre
Dame university team Myers is be-
heNed 70 be one Of the hardest hitting
collegians in the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

Wanted-Racing cars for auto
races al Claremore. May 5. Call A.
y. Funk. Litan hotel. for informa-
tion-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

,copyrlght. ltl7. by r. r. Fkner.l
Trade Marx Reg L < Pat Oft
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16
Executors Sale.

Georgia, Randolph County.-By virtue
of the power vested in me as executor
under the will of r. D. Gay, deceased of
said county, will be sold before the court
house door in Terrell county, on the first
Tuesday in February next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following per-
sonal property of the estate of r. d. Gay,
deceased, to-wit:
Twenty (20) mules, one horse, five tons
cotton seed, more or less, 1000 bushels
corn, more or less, 5000 pounds fodder,
more or less. The cotton seed, corn and
fodder will be sold by sample and de-
livery made on the farm of r. D. Gay,
deceased, near the village of Doverel,
about seven miles south of Dawson.
Under and by virtue of the same au-
thority will be sold ON the first Tuesday
in February next, within the legal hours
of sale, on the farm of r. d. Gay, de-
ceased near the village of Doverel, about
seven miles south of Dawson, the fol-
lowing property of the estate of r. d.
Gay, deceased, to-wit:
About twenty-five head of stock hogs,
about fifteen head of cattle, one grain
thresher, two grain binders, one mower,
two hay rakes, two disc harrows, five
2-horse wagons, and all pillow gear, plow
tools, and all other farming implements
of every kind and description and all other
produce of every kind and description
now on the farm of r. D. Gay, deceased,
near the village of Doverel, about seven
miles south Of Dawson, in Terrell coun-
ty. Delivery of all articles sold will be
made on the farm. This January 8, 1917.
r. D. SAVILLE, Executor of the will of
r. D. Gay, deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16
Executors Sale.

Georgia, Randolph County. BY virtue
of an order granted by the Court Of Or
binary of Randolph county will be sold
at public cutlery for cash on the first
Tuesday in February, 1917, at the court
house door in Terrell county between
the legal hours of sale the following de-
scribed land situated in Terrell county,
Georgia:
Whole lots of land Nos. 200, POI, POP, 217,
21S and 219 in the Fourth district of Ter
rell county, Georgia, containing 1,215
acres, more or less. on which there is an
outstanding loan for the principal sum
of S100O0.00, to the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company of New Jersey, with
S60000 interest due November /, 1916, and
interest on the principal and interest
from that date, the loan being secured
by a security deed containing a power of
sale, and the principal being due No
vember l. 1917.
Also lot of land No. ISL in the Fourth
district of Terrell county, Georgia, con-
tanning 202 1-2 acres, more or less, on
which there is a loan of 81 10000 and in
tereSt, secured by a mortgage to the
Dawson National Bank
Also parts of lots of land Nos 1872 and
$50 in the Fourth district of Terrell coun-
ty, Georgia, containing 1873 acres, more of
less, on which there is a loan for the
principal sum of 100000, together with
interest for four years, to Mrs. N. c.
Gay. the loan being secured by a secur-
ity deed containing a power of sale.
The above described lands belonging
to the estate of r. ID. Gay, deceased, will
be sold either in lots or in a body, sub
ject to the outstanding loans thereon.
Terms, cash. This first day of January,
1917 r. l.. SAVILLE,
EX'r. Estate r. ID. Gay, Decd.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16
4 MIGHTY Man IS HE;,"
THE BLACKSMITH WEALTH
MADE $4,000 SHOEING WAR
HORSES-OWNS BIGGEST
SHOP ON EARTH.

One of the most curious of war
fortunes is that of the village black
smith Of East ST. Louis, Ill. The
owner of the fortune, Harry F..
Browning, won't admit that it is a
fortune, but it is estimated that this
sheer of horses has made at least
$4,000 since the European conflict
began. He is now said to be the
head of the biggest establishment of
its kind in the world.
Browning unhesitatingly asserts
that more horses are shod daily in
his shop than at any other spot on
the face of the globe. Anywhere
from 400 on up to more than double
that number may be fitted with new
footgear in day by the workers
who have been gathered there to pre-
pare the future war steeds for their
long journey to the battlefelds.
The national stockyards at East
st. Louis is big establishment. For
some time horse trading has been one
of its important branches. And when
it comes to horse trading, all the sell
ers and buyers depend on Harry F.
Browning, for it is he who keeps the
feet of their animals in good con-
dition.
Before the war the Browning shop
was a small affair for the accommo-
dation of city trade and such few
dealers as cared to have horses shod
at the time of sale. Now there
really are two shops-one inside the
stockyards itself for the shoeing of
war horses, the other outside, which
continues to care for Browning's old
trade.
There are some 35 men working in
the inside shop, all of them experts.
After assembling this force of skilled
shOers, Browning now has crew of
wOrkmen that defies competition. A
visitor is surprised at the rapidity
with which a horse can be handled
or a shoe pounded into shape.
Makes All His Shoes.
Of these men, there is constantly
force at work making shoes. A
long line of FORCES and anvils occu-
pies one end of the shop, and when
all the smiths are engaged in pound
ing and shaping shoes the clamor is
almost deafening. The most elabo-
rately staged "Anvil Chorus" has
nothing on this changing when if
comes to noise.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16
ADMINISTRATIVE Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County BY virtue of
an order of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, will be sold at public cutlery on
the first Tuesday in February, 1917, at
the court house in said county, between
the usual hours of sale, the following real
estate, situate in Terrell county to-wit
One acre of land in the northwest corner
of the east half of lot of land No 1876, in
the Eleventh land district of Terrell coun-
ty; also one hundred and fifty acres of
land, more or less, of land lot No. 221 in
the Eleventh land district of Terrell
county, Georgia, the same being all of
said lot except the northeast quarter of
same, said exception containing so acres
more or less, there being a loan on said
$50 acres of $1,696.OO to the Mutual Bene-
fit Life ms. Co., which holds q security
deed. Terms, cash. This End Gay of Jam
uary, 1917. MRS. M. S. CULPEPPER,
Adm'rx. Estate of U. A Culpepper
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16
SNAKES KILL 26,385
IN BRITISH INDIA
Besides These 1928 Persons Were
Slain by Tigers and Other Wild
Animals During One Year.

SIMLA, India.-More than $4,000
persons were killed by snakes and
wild animals in British India in 1915.
Government reports just made public
show that 1928 persons were slain
by tigers and other beasts, and &c.
385 persisted through being bitten by
reptiles, an increase over the pre-
vious year of $500 deaths, bet in
this manner. No figures are available
for the native states, with their pop
ulation of some 90,000,000.
In the last five years elephants,
tigers and other animals have killed
1892 persons in British India and
of these tigers have claimed toll of
1852. In the same period 116,828
persons have died as the result of
snake bites.
In order to effect the destruction
of as many wild animals and snakes
as possible, the government pays
bounties. The number of animals
destroyed in 1915 was 25,036, includ-
ing 1882 tigers, 6,623 Ieopards,
2,775 bears and 2,191 wolves. The
total number of snakes killed was
1S4,663.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16

the Cheyenne chief, in a hand-to-
hand fight.
Buffalo Bill became rich with his
wild west show, which he started in
1876. He toured the world with his
cowboys and ponies, giving Europe
its first glimpse of Americas wild
and woolly West.
Retires to Farm.
Retiring from the show in 1918,
Buffalo Bill lived on his Western
ranch, where he has devoted his late
years to reclamation of arid lands in
Wyoming. He turned the Big Horn
valley from barren, sun-dried waste
into a fruitful wealth-producing
country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16
PRICE APPOINTEES
TO GET SHAKING UP
REPORTED THAT NEW COMMITS
SIONER WILL MAKE A FEW
CHANGES IN SUMMER.

Rumor has it that quite a little
stir is coming in the attaches of the
state department of agriculture after
the inauguration of the new state
ofhcers next June. It so happened
That the vacancies occurring in the
of1ce OF oil inspectors and fertilizer
inspectors throughout the state-of
which there is very considerable num-
ber-came at time when appoint
ment for the succeeding term laps
over the administration of Mr.. Price.
and well into the administration of
Mr.. Brown. In fact, there was for a
Time quite a great deal of comment
on the fact that the incoming COM
missioner of agriculture would have
very little patronage to deal out
among his friends and supporters
when he goes into office, and that it
Will be well at the heel of his admin
lstratlon-at least his first time, for
1t is known he is going to stand to
succeed hlmself-before he will have
jobs over the state to give out.
On this is based the report that
Mr.. Brown is certain to make a stir
up IN the Price appointments when
ne goes in. In fact, it is said that
this matter has already been given
some investigation, and that the pur-
pose is to set aside a good many of
Mr.. Prices appointees and put Brown
men IN their places. It is not going
to be the purpose, according to the
report, to displace all the Price ap-
polntees, but only those who were &C
tive and vigorous workers for Price
in the recent campaign; those who
were open, active opponents of
Brown.
Precedent Already Established.
The claim is made that precedent
has already been established on
which this action can be taken, and
that similar situation in the state,
already passed upon in the courts,
furnishes the next commissioner of
agricultural ground and foundation
enough to put that intended policy
through.
1t is recalled that a similar situa-
ton existed when the state game and
! hsh commissioner was changed.
When Charles S. Davis was displaced
and Charles S. Arrow went into of
flee, it was found that Mr.. Davis had
dealt out all the patronage of the
office, and there were practically no
appointments left for Mr.. Arrow to
make. Notable in this connection
were the offices of warden in Fulton
and Chatham counties. Mr.. Arrow
decided to ignore or set aside the
Davis appointments in certain in
| stances, and put in his own men. A
test of this was made in the Chat
ham county office, and the court
ruled with the Arrow appointment.
Prior to taking the case into the
court, however, the question was sub
mitted by Commissioner Arrow to
the attorney general of whether or
not an outgoing state officer had au-
thority, under the law, to fill vacan-
cies not only beyond the period of
his term, but practically through the
term of his successor. The opinion
| of the attorney general was in line
with the contention of Mr.. Arrow,
that this practice is not contemplated
in the law, and that it could hardly
be expected to stand in court test.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16
ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS
How Vinol Made Her Stronp.

Beallsville, Ohio-"T wish all ner-
vous, weak, rundown women could
have Vinol. [ was so rundown, weak
and nervous 1 could not sleep. Every
thing l ate hurt me, and the medicine
/ had taken did me no good. l de-
cided to try Vinol, and before long [
could eat anything / wanted and could
sleep all night. Now | am well and
strong, and in better health than
have been for years.-AIrs. ANNA
MnLIsoN, Beallsville, Ohio.
We guarantee Einol for all r2, ~; 4,
weak and debllitated conditions.
Smiths Pharmacy, Dawson. Also
the leading drug stores in all Georgia
towns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16

/ 5Ierce's Golden Medical Discov-
r ,n the stomach digest the food
uaulIaclure nourishing blood. 1t
hay 5oIllc effect and soon enables the
l8 Son ana heart to perform their
u nln IN a natural, healthy man
ai,nout any outside aid.
u'alIS neither alcohol nor mar
- ~, ltS ingredients are made public
E,5 mIuled on wrapper. It's a pure
h 'u I'VE extract made with glycerine
|ols "dJlVe roots and herbs.
toE1 ny medicine dealers il liquid
,~o,cJ form. or send so cents to DIR.
' " !. lnyalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,
Irial box of tablets.
,n5 IIl9,lrce's Pleasant Pellets are the
3 A. IlJtle Liver Pills. These tiny.
II coated, anti-bilious granules-the
. ,"' p and the easiest to take. One
,t, lel!et Tor y laxative three for
'~AttE,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16
PEANUT HAY WILL
BE AN IMPORTANT ITEM
Texas Farmers Pay as High as $24
for Ground Peanut Hay.

AS many of our, South Georgia
and Terrell county farmers are pre-
pairing to plant peanuts on a COM
paratively extensive scale this year,
the following from the Houston Post
will be of interest to them:
AT the beginning of the season
peanut hay, with which Texans were
unfamiliar, was quoted at $3.50 per
ton. In certain sections of the state
the same hay is now priced at $21
per ton. In north Texas it is said
mule dealers are paying $24 per ton
for ground peanut hay in bags. Pea
nut hay is much better than alfalfa
and should have brought better
price all along"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16

Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles of
the back, or from disease. In the
two former cases the right remedy is
BALLARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. 1t
should be rubbed in thoroughly over
the affected part, the relief will be
prompt and satisfactory. Price 25c,
soc, and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16

Georgia, Terrell County.-By virtue of
an order of the Court of Ordinary of said
county will be sold at public cutlery on
the first Tuesday in February, 1917, at
the court house in said county, between
the legal hours of sale, the following
wit: All of lot of land No. ia in the
Twelfth land district of Terrell county,
Georgia, containing 202 IL acres, more or
less. Terms cash. This list day of JAN
uary, 1917. j. M BELL, Administrator
of Estate of j. G. Simpson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16

qualities in curing
long standing, OBJ
stinate coughs. [
have used it with
the best of results
for four of my
c children W no
would take cold
from wet feet and
exposure, and l
can truthfully say
hat / cannot find
any fauIt with II
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16

I y never failed to cure a cough or
~ either TOR my mother, my chill
: III VI myself when other cough reme-
co aau JAILED. 1t has also stopped
J y that remains after whooping
81, T. several of my children had it
bo u.S distressing affection. Other
ltS would be relieved of great
y ny Il they would use your Cough
Y as you direct it to be used. -
.nro A. ftTCH, ia Henry Street, w,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16
Whenever You Need General Tonic
TaESS Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valr able as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts ON the Live1, Drives
ore Malaria, Entichcs the Blood and
Guilds mr. the Whole System. so cento.