davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
CERTIFICATE OF: NOMINATIONS
DEMOCRATIC PARTY


l.. N. TORSEN, Rugby.
S. J. DOYLE, Fargo. /
y
J, p. SMITH, Beach,,
THEo. sERR. Mannhaven.
ME-. HECGE, Hatton.. ,.4,.
G S. wooLEDGE, slinot.
F. Z. SCHNELLER, Wahpeton.
DAVID GoRalAN, Grand Forks.
J. l.. HARVEY. Cando.
II. P. JOHNSON. Tolley.
ADAM G. LEsMEIsTER, Harvey: Il
J. NJ. THOMPSON, Wilton. -.
!: VICTOR MoyNIER, Bismarck,
F. O. 1ELLsrRoM, Bismarck, :;
HARRY ;. a, THOMPSON l:P:: {, : bismarck. 'a''
I &.',,% - =. ,'-... -. - ! ~ tse.& a.:
.:,s sa,,, ~ .. 9, - y
=, !. |a,s-> =. ~
~ - .:..;-=s ~ = %>,,v
JOHN N. FORESTER, bismarck.
EDWARD 8. ALLEN, bismarck.
JOHN C, swETT, Bismarck. !
L. C. PETERSON, Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30

was to discuss new methods Of sale
and Securing fulfillment Of the June
pledges which are dragging in many
places.
"Plans were laid for a systematic
check-up," said Mr.. Hollister, "of all
pledges, during the next 60 days.
Net yeas; there will be another issue
of stamps Of the same amount and
nature. The 1919 stamps will be Of
purple, little smaller in size and the
certificate or card will be smaller and
with. one fold instead Of two. In addi-
ton there will ke issued next year a
500 certificate. similar in appearance
to the Liberty bond, due III five years
and costing So240 and isicreasing in
value and cs.t. twenty cents each
month, IT will be rsdce nable on ten
DAYS notice at arv tine and will net.
the pu chaser. J. 10 Pc cent at ma.
t..,itv. yf.E ... >.s..- .,~.,s, ~ -E
"A 40 he feat ure Of handling the
st. llps he. eafter viii be that the
s$..ii1ps and the Liberty bonds will be
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30

SO closely correlated on any Liberty
Loan drive, A. r. Rogers of Mime
apolis will be chairman Of both ac-
|tivitics.
"War Savings stamps, already
owned will be credited on district
quota and on individual allotments,
so that if a person is allotted - 600
for the year and has bought $4OO Of
the Fourth Loan bonds and 5000 Of
War Savings stamps, his fifth loan
allotment will be $400.
"For. the purchase of stamps and
bonds, saving is essential and the
following brings out the doctrine Of
goods and services completely. Do
not buy Unnecessary things and the
material will be saved, labor in It's
manufacture will be conserved and
the the money that. would have BEN
spent will be available to loan to The
government / Periodical, monty.
weekly, purchase Of War Savings
stamps is the much desired habit to
be acquired"
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30

Of his, arms, not only because it
would end the war but also because it
Would tend to- prevent a reign OF ter
ror in 4 Germany that might spread to
certain other corners OF Europe.
Take that HUNS gun away from
him. has been an ally cry for a long
time. IT. has since become the, cry
OF European neutrnls and now even
the German upper classes themselves
are yelling 1t. III
: Il lsg -------BtY ". s. .s.------
Tribune Want Ads Bring Resnlts
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30

Europe are, sending out to, the pres
ent German government ";
,Cbnceivably, Germany has been
lengtheniDg the present negotiations
in order TO work out a plan Of de-
mobilization that viii rid the German
soldier OF his shooting irons and war
time hardware.
The example OF Russia is too close
at hand for, the Germans to overlook.
In Russia the czar took 10000 ,0O0
men from civilian life, farmers and
working men, gave them new suits: OF
clothes, which ne called uniforms,
presented each man with q rifle and
ammunition. and thought he had turn.
ed them into lasting soldiers. But
1t developed as soon as the lid went
OFF In Russia. that every one OF these
men was the same old farmer or
working man that he had always been;
only, now, he had a gun. 81
There are,sneighboring neutral and
ally states of Germany that would
like to see the German soldier rid
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30

To amend Section l35 in Article by adding
the words: Provided, any cooperative corpora
ton may adopt bylaws limiting the voting
powers Of its stockholders. s.. .. -
Shall Section 1856, Of Nrtcle :. of the Con:
stitution of the State OF North Dakota be
amended to, read as follows: y vi
Section l35. In all elections for directors
or managers of corporation, each member or
shareholder may cast the whole alimber Of his
votes for one candidate, or distribute them upon.
So or more candidates, as he may prefer,
Provided, any cooperative corporation may
adopt bylaws limiting the voting power of its
,..I =
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30

NAME OF OFFICE
Representatives in Congress, end Dist.
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary Of State
State Treasurer <-.>
Attorney General
Commissioner Of Insurance
Commissioner OF Agriculture + Labor
Il - =, g. - ;i&.Sfs ( ~
missioners Of Railroads (
z
Members House Representatives
i eth district
.r-. j, - -
sheriff - e..
County Auditor . ~.
County Treasurer ~ =.
Clerk Of Ceart
Register Of Deeds
States Attorney
County Judge
Public Administrator
County Surveyor
Coroner
Commissioner, First District
Commissioner, Third District
Commissioner, Fourth District
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30

First Publication. Bismarck Tribune, Oct. "a.
l9ls Run Oct. z, %. .e26i "a, 80. 80, 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
JUNKERS FEAR
GERMAN ARMY
Join World in cry for Disarma-
ment Of Men n Whose Ven
geance They Fear.

ley, there: Take that Huns gun
away from him before you demobilize
him and turn him loose on the world
This is. the cry that the junkers
and the upper classes In Germany
and In some of the other countries OF
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
REPUBLICAN PARTY

GEORGE NJ. YOUNG, Valley City.
LYNN J. FRAZIER, Hoople.
HOWARD r. WOOD. Deering.
THOMAS HALL. Bismarck.
CARL II. KOsITZKy, Bismarck.
OBEnT A. OLSON. Bowman.
WILLIAM LANCER, Mandan.
s..A. oLsNEss, sheyenne. ~. -.
JOHN n. HAGAN. Deering.
81. AANDAHL, Litchville.
c. +. DEPU1S, Temple.
FRANK MILHoLLAS, Bismarck
LID. BAILEY, Motfit. .,
FRANK 6. -PRATER, Arena. Z, (:
CO. KELL, Mckenzie.
ROI.LrN WEIGH, Bismarck. r. .
T. f. F1-AHERry,, Bismarck ~:
). = -.,S.l -s,~ I 7'fr ~
II. .pENwARDEN. Bismarck. r.
CHARLES FISHER, Bismarck.
G. ]. KEENAN,, Bismarck. =
F. Z. McCuRDY, Bismarck.
/. C. DAVIES, Bismarck.
r. r. ATKINSON, Bismarck.
ANTHON BEER, Bismarck.
EDW. G. PATTERSON, Bismarck.
C. L. MALONE, Bismarck.
GRANT PALMS. Arena.
WM. B. FALCONER, Bismarck.
JOE WAGNER, Arena.
Nj. WOLF. Bismarck.
o. H. BENSON, Bismarck.
GEO. II. DOLAN, Bismarck.
ALDER H. INGRAM. Bismarck.
J o. vARNEY, Bismarck.
J. f. ANDERSON, Baldwin.
AARON CHRISTOPHER, Bismarck.
WILLIAM FISHER. Bismarck.
]. A. vARLEY, Baldwin.
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
.LURID TALE OF NIGHT
LIFE TOLD IN COURT
Jury Out All Night Disa-
grees Over Guilt or limo
cence Of Jas. Newell.
ESPECIAL To THE TINES

SPECIAL To The TINES
CROWN POINT. IND. Aug. 17.-Af-
ter getting an earful about night life.
taxi rides and events at roadhouses in
and about Hammond. a farmer jury
spent last night in trying to reach a
verdict in the case of James Newell Of
Hammond. charged with contributing TO
the delinquency of two girls by driving
them TO Otto Bauer's place at Whiting
in company with two strange men. The
jury this morning reported it had dis
agreed and was discharged by Special
Judge John z. Peterson.
Mona Nichers. aged 15lz. and Lillian
Mason. 17la. were the chief witnesses
for the state which was represented by
Prosecutor Bremen. Attorneys Ginett
and Dorsey OF Hammond conducted the
defense for James Newell
The girls testified they had been with
Ray Bush. a pool shark and Honey
Kingston. Saturday night. July 6. be-
fore meeting the strange men with
whom they stayed at Otto Bauer's and
that of S23 they received and stole from
the men they gave SIT TO Bush the fol-
lowing morning. The older girl handled
the money.
The Avalon. Maine and Federal Hotels
of Hammond were mentioned in the evi-
dence and Jack Barry, manager Of the
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
UNION LABOR
PLANS JOINT
CELEBRATION

Patriotic demonstrations are to be con-
Quoted Labor Day in Hammond. Gary.
East Chicago and Whiting in the fore
noon with a joint picnic in the after
noon. all under the auspices Of organized
labor.
Lodges. manufacturers associations.
merchants. commercial clubs. etc. are
cordially invited by union labor to par
ticipate in the demonstrations. The
parades Will be open to hoats of bust
ness firms and manufacturers.
In Hammond the parade viii form at
o'clock at Harrison park and start
moving at $50 on Holman street to
State street. east TO Calumet avenue,
south to Sibley street and west TO
Liberty Hall where it VIII disband-
There will be patriotic speeches at
Liberty Hall. The location Of the pic
mic will be announced later.
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
HOW TO WRITE
TO THE SOLDIERS
Perhaps You Have Not Followed These Instructions.
If You Do Your Letters and Mail Will Get
to Him Sure Sooner or Later

Believing that faulty addressing is
more or less responsible for the far
flung cry. Where Is our mall2' sent up
bv men Of the American expedltionary
army forces. THE TIMES herewith issues
bulletin for the guidance Of mothers
fathers. sisters. wives and sweethearts
who are or intend writing to men over
there"
Thousands upon thousands Of letters
never reach the men 70 whom they are
addressed because Of the addressors'
lack Of knowledge concerning the proper
method of address" said a staff officer
IF home folk viii follow the directions
given the letters are sure to be delivered
in due time barring the possibility Of
accident.
Here is the proper way to address a
letter 10 a man over there" according
to an army officer:
Private Fred :. Thomas,
9th Division.
210th Regiment.
Company c,
American Expeditionary Forces.
on the upper left hand corner Of the
envelope should be placed a return ad-
dress. This precaution is urged 50 that
the letter may be returned TO the sender
in case the one to whom 1t is addressed
goes west" before it reaches him.
The bulletin stresses the fact that no
place or location shall be included in
the address" Continuing. the bulletin
saws: Mail for soldiers in Europe Will
not be addressed care the adjutant-
general Of the army. except when it is
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
THESE LEES
ARE FINE FOLKS TO
HAVE WITH US
r. LOWELL N1ELLETT

Omitted Press staff Cores spondent)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Aug. 2.-(By Nail)-
The colonel Of this particular reEi-
n,ent was a sociable sort Of person
not meaning to say the colonels of
the other regiments are not-and N
troduced such of the under-oHicers
as happened to be with him.
This is Lieut.. Lee" ne said Of
one. The lieutenant was a well
built. large framed young man with
a broad. pleasant face and a quiet
courteous manner. He allowed the
others to do most Of the talking. but
was not in the least tonguetied when
drawn into the conversation.
Nice sort of fellow, Lieut.. Lee"
remarked later.
That's Robert E. Lee" was the
response.
Any particular Robert Z. Lee?"
Rather He's the grandson OF
THE Robert Z. Lee
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
HARBOR MEN
ARE ARRESTED
They Certainly Do Lik-
Their Booze, These Indi-
ana Harbor Foreigners.
TRIED TO BEAT PArEo1.

John Hwy Of Indiana Harbor was ar
rested by Officer Bunde OF Hammond for
violating the liquor law.
1t is said that Hwy saw the patrol
coming ana that he tried 20 pour out
all Of the liquor that he had in his
place. ID. that he left enough under the
counter to convict him.
The police then went to his home and
found about ten gallons Of whiskey
there.
He was fined $500 and cost. IN all
$3.50 by judge Klotz in the Hammond
city court.
WITH DUCKS AND CHICKS.
John Zalesky OF 1907 Butternut street
Indiana Harbor. was arrested by Officer
Bunde, Hammond for violating the IL
qucr law.
zalesky is said to have carried liquor
from the state line in a poultry wagon
with chickens and ducks TO Indiana
Harbor, getting around six dollars a
load for his trouble.
He was fined $3.50 and given jail
sentence of 80 days by Judge Klotz in
the Hammond city court.
The ja!l sentence was later suspended
HELPED HIS TRADE.
Paul Parbah of S765 Guthrie street
Indiana Harbor. was arrested by Omcer
Bunde of Hammond for violating the
liquor law,
Jarbah, who runs product store. said
thet re had liquor in the store because
It helped his business to hand his GUS
toners a glass of whiskey over the
counter.
He was fined $3.50 in the Hammond
city court by Judge Klotz and given
Jail sentence Of 30 days. which was later
suspended.
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17

not known whether or not the soldiers
have embarked.
Mail 20 members Of the American ex-
peditionary forces Will cost cents an
ounce. Money orders can be sent. No
money or valuables can be registered
Papers which can be duplicated may be
registered. but no indensaities viii be
paid in case of loss
Packages addressed 70 members OF
the American expeditionary forces will
be limited to those articles which have
been requested by the individual to
whom same is to be shipped. such re-
quest having been approved by his regi-
mental or higher commander. Parcel
post viii be accepted by the postal au-
thorities. and other shipments by ex-
press or freight companies only upon
presentation Of the above approved re-
quest in each individual case.
Parcel post matter not exceeding
twenty pounds. originating in the Unit
ed States or any of its possessions. may
be sent to members Of the American
expeditionary forces in Europe. and
such parcels originating with those
forces for transmission to the United
states or its possessions may be sent
subject to the United States domestic
classification. conditions and rates, the
eighth zone rate Of Il cents for each
pound or portion being chargeable on
parcels subject 10 pound rates. No such
parcel may be registered. insured or
sent c. 0. D. They are to be addressed
as other mail They must be securely
packed and marked and have postage
prepaid"
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
GERMANS
ARE FIGHTING
VICIOUSLY

UNITED Press CABLEGRAMl
WITH THE AMERICANS AT THE
FRONT. Aug. 17-Fighting along the
Vesle river today was the livliest In
several days.
The Germans shortly after midnight
opened with 4 bonn bardment. which
continued for hours. They used more
gas than al any time than more than
a week French and American guns
responded viciously. American airmen
bombed many Aisne bridges yester-
day afternoon and today.
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Be-
cause of the severity of the fight
ing in which American troops have
been engaged on the western front
a number of high officers, includ-
ing Major-Generals, are being re-
turned home for rest, Chief of Staff
March declared today.
Warning that heavy casualties
are to be expected March declared
the 10th regiment of the 18th di-
vision has seen extremely heavy
fighting for over two weeks. The
general fighting has become large
ly local within the past few days.
March said.
The Germans are gradually retreat
ing and consolidating their lines along
the 1916-1917 front There has been
little material change in the situation.
Resistance by the Germans has been
stronger.
AdLCA ROAIktG CUT the Gel mans AuI
ing the recent oefnsive have given up
lines voluntarily. the last being that in
Guiding small sector near Albert.
March said one million four hundred
and fifty thousand Americans have left
this country to night including those in
France. Siberia. Italy and Russia
In the future all figures of American
expeditionary forces will include those
sent to all parts of the world.
High praises Of American valor have
been given by French commanders.
March said
General March announced that Gen.
Mccain would be placed in command Of
the twelfth division. He will be sue
oeeded by Gen. Peter Harris who will be
acting adjutant general
The S0th division is now in training
with the British in Flanders and the
sand is holding a part of the line north
of Toul.
The 320th field artillery has not yet
been engaged. American troops in italy
have not been put into the lighting
Reports that American prisoners were
hrutany handled was denied by March.
They are treated as are other allied
prisoners, he said.
a number of brigadier generals will
he recommended for promotion to the
rank Of major generals.
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
View Hn1eFICan casualties are Heavy
Packer Had
Bridal Shower
Takes q Lot Of Old Shoes
and Relics to Keep This
Man Going Along Dur
ing the War.

SPECIAL To TIE TIMEsJ
CROWN POINT. IND. Aus. IL
Howard s. Packer is a Chicago
credit man but there is not much
credit TO the story that is being
told about him
Packer has two wives.
As far as is known he has broken
all existing records for he married
them both here within a year.
Whether he married any more at
one Of those famous kiss-the-brlde
functions is not known yet
Each of them has filed suit for
diVorce-each naming the other in
the complaint.
That was how the proceedings Of
Packer became public.
And then as the end of a per-
feet day" Packer was arrested last
night on warrant charging
bigamy On Jan. 2S Packer is said
to have married wife No !. Teresa.
On July IS. it Il stated. he took
unto himself wife No. ?. Hannah
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
An Official Notice.

The Provost-General of the
United States asks THE TIMES
to publish the following state
ment:
All male persons who have
reached their 21st birthday
since June 5. 1918, and on or be
fore Aug. "a. 1918. must regis
ter on August "a, 1918.
These men should consult
with local draft boards as to how
and where they should register.
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
SEVERITY
Of FIGHTING
IS MARKED
Chief Of Staff Issues Warning
Officers TO Come Home
for Resi-.
tBy UNITED PREss.l

wASE1NGTOE, Aug. IA force of
atty thousand women, necessary for our
sick and American aoIdiers, must bs
raised by July 1st, next, the surgeon
general announced today.
Women with husbands lighting In
France are permitted under new rules
70 become hospital assistants. Single
women over th3rty-fvs also are eligible.
The surgeon general has arranged to
increase the supply OF nurses by a sys-
ten of training which ultimately viii
make women entering as hospital as
s4stants graduate nurses. High school
education or equivalent are essential.
Women Will be put into nursing work
in convalescent hospitals both here and
in France.
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
FRENCH ADVANCE
ON ROVE
rI-xIrED PREss CABLEGRAM.1

UNITED EREas IAbLEGRAM.I
PARIS. Aug. 17-French troops are
within mile OF both Roye and Las
siEny.
Camp Decar. a mile west Of Rove.
has been captured. Midian Trench and
Plessier de Roye also have been occu-
pied a number Of prisoners and a
great amount OF materials have been
taken. The enemy is reported for
evacuation of Roy-Lassigny- -Noyon
salient.
German pioneers are said to be con-
structing another Hindenburg line.
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
FOCH TIGHTENS
HIS LINES

TUNTTED PREss CABLEGRAM-l
PARIS. Aug. 17-At the extreme
end Of the battlefront. south. the
French have showed the enemy over
the edge Of the Lassigny Heights and
are now pushing slowly southwest OF
LasisEny.
Foeh is tightening the line around
both Lassigny and Roye. exerting pres
sure on the horns Of the crescent be-
tween Chaulnes and Rove.
From their new positions the French
have under their guns several impor-
tant towns.
They also cover Noyon from the
westward and southwestward which
may compel the Germans to evacuate
the salient
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
AUSTRIAN MORALE
IS SUFFERING

WASHINGTON. Aug. l7-Austrian
morale Is suffering severely from the
Italian propaganda raid over Vienna.
according to Rome dispatches to tha
Italian embassy. The fact that Ital-
ians did not do any bombing is de-
clared to have won the admiration of
the Austrian people and to have
brought the popular belief OF the Ital-
ian against barbarit!es.
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
FRENCH AT
ROYE'S OUTSKIRTS
rTTNrrrD Pass CApLEcRAM.1

UNITED EBEss LAELEGRAM-I
PARIS. Aug. 17-The French are at
the base OF Roye. They have occu-
pied the advance defenses of the town
southwark of the Avre river. They
have also occupied the junction of the
Montdidier- -Stress-st. Denis road St
Mard has been taken Beyond Loges
wood the Germans were pushed back
behind the Roy-Lassigny road.
Rumors are current in Finland that
the Germans have seized Kronstadt.
the Russian naval base. in the GUS
% Finland. according to a dispatch
from Stockholm.
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
BRITISH STEAMER
SENT DOWN
[Bv UNITED PREss.l

WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-THE Brit
ish Steamer 3Iirlo. 500 tons. was sunk
probably BY a torpedo of Cape Hat
teras yesterday afternoon. the navy
department announced today Nine Of
the crew have been landed The ship
was carrying a cargo OF gasoline
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
CAPTURED
BY THE CZECHS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17--IrlSutsk has
been captured by the Czeoho- Slovake.
assisted by siberian troops. the state
department announced today 4 gov
srnnent favorable to the allies and
in favor Of war with Germany is be
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
HAIG REPORTS
FURTHER PROCESS

TUNITED PRESS CABLEGRAMl
LONDON. Aug 1T.-Further progress
on the western front was reported by
Field Marshal Haig today. British
troops also advanced on the western
edge Of the Flanders salient
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
FIFTEEN INDIANA
MEN WANTED

WASHINGTON. Aug 17-Provost
Marshal General Crowder issued a cali
for 25s white men for limited service
in military aeronautics to entrain Aux.
%, for Madison Barracks. State quo
tas include. Indiana Is.
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
ARTILLERYING ON
ITALIAN FRONT

UNITED Press CABLEGRAMJ
ROME. Aug. 17-Artillery fighting
in various sectors of the mountains
and river fronts was reported by the
Italian war office today.
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
FENCH REACH
LOSGES WOOD
UNITED Press CABLEoRAMJ

TJNITED PREss tABLEGRAM. ]
PARIS. Aug. 17.-Continued progress
between Roye and Lassisny was re-
ported by the war office today the
French reaching the eastern borders
of Iosges wood. Great artillery fight
ing occurred west or Rove.
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17

Avalon Hotel. was issued a bench war
rant when he refused 10 obey a sum-
mons. Barry. it is said. fed
The evidence was sensational A min
lister drawn on the jury and excused
stayed anyway and heard the evidence
though the trial lasted week
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
SEN. BORAH
WANTS PACKING
SUPERVISION
TBT UNITED PRESS. ]

b UNITED FkEsS.I
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Govern-
ment supervision Of the packing indus
try is sought in a bill that Senator
Borah OF Idaho proposes to introduce
shortly after the senate reconvenes for
regular business.
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
SEN ATOR
GALLINGER
SUCCUMBS
LEY I-EIrEp PRESS. ]

FRANkLTN. y H. Aug 17.-Unlted
States Senator GalInger. 81 years old
and a member OF the senate since 1891.
died from hear. disease here today. He
had been in i'll health for several
months.
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
NOWAY PROTESTS;
WHAT'S THE USE?
TUNITED PREss CABLEaRAM. ]

CHRISTIANA. Aug. 1.-THE Norwe-
gan government has protested to the
German government against the tor
pedoing and sinking OF the sonerstad
a few days ago Ten mem bers of the
crew are reported missing
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17
PRISONER
CONFERENCE
POSTPONED
fUNIrEo Pass CABLEeRAM.1

PARIS. Aug. 17.-According to re-
port OF Geneva to the Echo de Paris.
the conference between American and
German representatives in Switzer-
iand to discuss the condition Of pris-
oners of war has been postponed.
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17

Better to have War Savings
Stamps in your safe than the blood
stained hands of the kaiser's
hordes at your throat.
The Lake County times., 1918-08-17

Buy a Thrift Stamp tocay.