davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
BIG TELEPHONE MEET
ING AT, WESLEY
Continued from Pag, One,

Westby farmers and business men
have started the ball rolling and are
putting out a line northwest of
Westby into the country north of
McElroy and the intention seems to
be for the country along the Cana
dian boundary line to connect up with
this line and then to run in wester-
ly direction until north of Raymond
and make connections with Raymond
and Plentywood.
Comertown and McElroy intend to
tap this country at selected places
and thereby bring themselves in
touch with the farmers and by road
building and other improvements in
this country which will perhaps be
an inducement for eastern buyers and
civilized country for good intelli-
gent people to reside in.
Westby, the border city, is in the
lead at present and Che business
men of that city have expressed
their desire to push this project
along and the Farmers Bank has
offered to assist in the financial end
At the meeting a committee OF
FIVE was appointed, namely U. G
Farmhouse, Peder Bruvold, r.. P
Fitzgerald, D. J. Cooper, and H. L
Phinney to make further arrange
ments, gather data and take The
preparatory steps to~get under way
Among other things discussed a
this meeting was the thought Of thu
farmers getting together and having
meetings at school houses, fence cor
ners, street corners and polling
places to unite in building up town
and individual business places who's,
aim was to get behind the farmer
movement; whose actions, not words
warranted the support of the farm
ers and to discourage the support o
business places whose aim was t
uphold the criminal, thieving, petty
squeaking, blood-sucking politicians
and big biz monopolies of this an
other states.
In other words, the farmers fee
they should not do business with tn
back-biting disgruntled everlasting
knocker Of the greatest and best OF
ganization of its kind, namely tn
n. P. L.; for we can now defy an
and all to show US another state i
America as clean as North. Dakot
and dealers who allow the prun
peddlers to convince them agains
the farmers are not the kind G
dealers we want to have in our "
cinity. We want fair minded abl
bodied, public spirited men in GU
towns who will corporate with u
and return a few favors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
Red Cross to
Meet at Glasgow

The Northern Division headquar,
ters. American Red Cross will hold
a Regional Conference at Glasgow
Mont, on April 18th. This confer
ence is for the Red Cross workers
and members of Blaine, Philips
Valley, Sheridan and Roosevelt coun-
ties. D. Mana
DER and his staff, F. J. Bruno, Char
man Civilian Relief, Mrs. r. L. 1lo-
lev director of the Bureau OF De-
velopment; Miss Eva Anderson ~,
rector of the Bureau of Nursing
and w. F. Grenell, Director OF tne
i of accounting will comprise
the party that is making TINS to"i
of the division. =
- Some very important matters II
regard to Red Cross work Will % :?
discussed by these officers and 1t Il
exnected that a delegate from ever!
auxiliary will be present.
Other Montana towns Wnere silli
,ar conferences will be held arr
Miles City, Billings, Butte ant
Great Falls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04

The debate given at Welliver
school, Resolved that the Ford
gives greater pleasure than the
Horse and Cart" was won by the
Ford"
Frank Leet returned to Plentywood
few days ago from Camp Lewis.
John Whitish and daughter Urna,
returned Saturday from Montford,
Wis, where they have spent the
| winter.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kaujua is reported i'll with
pneumonia at McGregor, Iowa.
Misses Katie Deter, Lillian and
Ellen Hedges were visitors at the
Joe Whitish home Sunday.
Miss Grace Blake is sick with IN
| fiuenza.
Miss Olive Phelps returned to
! Plentywood from Minneapolis dast
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Leet, Sr.,
served a nice birthday dinner last
Sunday in honor of their son Frank.
| A pleasant afternoon was spent.
An auction sale was held at the
John Smith place, March 31st.
Mrs. Gladys Pentz spent Wednes-
day in Plentywood.
Bruce Leet, Bruce Pierce ana
Frank Leet were Plentywood VISIT
ors Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
0IITJ0OK

John Wunderlich returned from
Minot Monday. His daughter who
is taking chiropractic, treatment
theer is getting along nicely and
will soon come home.
Miss APPLE, the minister for the
Methodist church came Friday. So
beginning with next Sunday there
will be regular services at the
church at HOO o'clock.
Mrs. Martin Bjerke, who has been
under DR.. Hunters care for some
time, is improving nicely. -
C. A. Friberg of Comertown was
in town between trains Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed hill left Fri
day for short stay in Kenmare.
Will Tobin returned Thursday
from Genesseo, Idaho, where he was
called by the serious illness of q
sister.
O. W. Cronin left Thursday fo1
the Cities.
N. J. Nelson has been quite sick
with the la grippe.
Mrs. Efinger came Saturday fol
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Karl
Hoveland.
DR.. Montgomery returned Satur-
day from Des Moines, Iowa, where
he had been called by the serious i'll
ness of his mother.
Mrs. C. II. Nau has gone to Ken
mare for medical treatment.
DR.. Montgomery and c. II. Nat
have left their farm at Frazier.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
Grain Interests in Minnesota
Hope to Use Federal
Courts.
PLAN REFERENDUMS
Independent Voters Association Max
ins Preparations to Refer Back to
People Laws Passed by LesisIa-
ture-Beiieved Plan viii Fail.

Grain interests Of Minnesota, realiZ-
ing that they have no chance to beat
the Nonpartisan League program be-
fore the people of North Dakota. are
planning to fight the North Dakota
laws before the federal courts.
Owners of elevators all over the
Northwest are receiving letters from
Minneapolis headquarters, asking them
to contribute funds toward making
this effort to head off the peoples
program.
Attorneys say there is no prospect
that the federal courts will attempt
to enjoin the state of North Dakota
people of that state want passed The
only chance Of the grain trust to have
the federal courts take Jurisdiction is
in regard to the railroad rate law, on
account Of the railroads now being
| under government control. However,
| States has upheld the Minnesota rate
| laws, upon which the North Dakota
rate law is based, there is no ground
for believing that the opponents of the
| League will be successful in this re
spect.
| The Independent Voters associa
tion," an organization formed in North
Dakota to fight the Nonpartisan league
and financed by the bitterest farmer
haters in the state, is frankly up in the
air as to it's own course. The associa
ton wants to invoke the referendum
en- virtually all the bills Of the League
program but knows chat such a course
wsula arouse resentment and defeat
it's swn object. The course that prob
ably will be decided On will be to at
tempt to refer few of the measures
On the theory that a light vote at ;
special election misAt result in de
fsating enc or more Of these and thur
4 make the rest Of the League program
uHwsrkabls. .-
The League mea are perfectly will
ing that such an election should b.
held while the Nsrth Dakota coz
stitutisR requires 3o,ses sisners to Al
!. initiative petition to fierce a specia
election, GoverRer Frazier has prom
ised to call a special election il onl
half this number sign.
The League farmers are coniden
that at q special election they ca
give their opponents a final beatin
that will settle for all time whethe
the people want the program that the
, have been seeking for years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
Pass Cossack Bill.

Charleston, W. Va.-The state sem
alta has passed a constabulary bill de-
spite strenuous opposition of organ
ICED labor. Trade unionists declare
that the senate's action Ia In line with
the anarchy that is being estabnsneo
in various sections of the state by en-
ploying interests. 1t Is stated that IN
Davis and Piedmont workers nave
been denied the right of assembiage'
and In Mcdowell county deputy sner-
ifs are denying miners the right 10
hold meetings or join the miners
union. Similar conditions exist in Lo'
gan county and other sections OF the
state while the legislature is passing
red flag laws and other legislation to
check the growth Of bolshevism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
INCOME TAX ANALYZED

Washington, D. C.-More than
three-Quarters of the income which
goes to the rich people Of the United
States. is in the form Of rent, interest
and profits.
The United States department Of
internal revenue has just published a
summary Of statistics OF income based
on the income figures for 1918.
At that time there were 429.401 Dao-
pie who received taxable" incomes.
That is, incomes in excess Of $4,000
for single persons and $4,000 for mar
ried persons.
The total amount Of gross" income
received by these people was $780,
O0OO00. Oneffth Of this total was
income from personal services, either
in the form Of salaries or Of profess
sional fees. Three-tenths was income
from business in the form Of profits.
The remainder as per cent? was
Income from property" divided as
follows:
Rents, $602,000,000.
Interest, 1868, 100000.
Dividends, $685. 100000.
These three items with certain mis-
| cellaneous incomes from property
brought the total in this class up to
s3,S61, 100000.
People with smaller incomes re-
ceived three-quarters of their income
from personal services and from bust
ness profits. People with the higher
incomes received one-third of their In
come from personal service and bust
ness profits and two-thirds from prop
erty.
/ In the case of those individuals haV
ing incomes between 100000 and 81,
0OO. 900 a year (there were 376 Of
them) the division was as follows
11,5O0, 900 in salaries and s94,OOO'OO'
in business profits; s8,OOO,ooO II
rents; s23, 5000, 900 as interest and s136,
0OO, 900 as dividends.
The total income from property o
these s76 persons was $2O0,OOO,OO0.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
REDSTONE

tywood Monday. - a. r1en-
a. M. Hagan was county scot
VISITOR couple of days this week
Lars Brastad was transact;r
BUSINESS IN Plentywood Wednesday
Ed. Rainault returned ThnrSdav
from a short visit at Minneanol;s
Martin Skorahl was at the eount,,
seat thursday between trains.
Inc elevator at Madoc was re-
ported to have burned to the ground
last Friday. '0'u
-: Il. Nance attended a MEETING
OF Great Northern station agents at
Havre Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. hodgman 20
turned to Redstone Thursday, after
spending the winter in Minnesota.
raul kannlng was in from his
ranch transacting business here and
at Plentywood Monday and Tuesdav
John D. Peterson of Antelope.
audltor for the Libby Rards Co., was
mere Thursday looking after the
company's interests.
John Brenna was down from
Navajo Thursday.
| Lou Pellerin was transactino
business in town Wednesday.
Jos. Lukovitz returned Wednes-
DAY from a visit at his old home
in Wisconsin.
j. c. Peterson was a county seat
visitor Thursday attending to bust
ness matters.
S. E. Ellenson, manager of the
Navajo Mere. Co., was transacting
business here Tuesday.
/ Miss Paulson, who has been visit
ing IN the Twin Cities, returned to
Redstone Saturday.
Cleo Call and H. H. Callahan were
IN town from their ranches on the
reservation Saturday.
Ihos. Kane left for Hutchinson
Mimi, Sunday morning, where he
will visit with his parents for Z
short time.
Miss Emma Gray went to Flax
vile Monday where she assisted /:
couple days at the sale of tn,
Flaxville Nero. Co.
Albert Schlag was in Wednesday
from his ranch and says they arr
. all getting busy in that section il
anticipation of the spring work.
Frank Gordon went out to hi;
ranch Wednesday where he intends
2 to spend the summer, having leaset
= his place here to his brother.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Christensen
are rejoicing over the arrival of :
fine baby boy that arrived at thei
home Tuesday morning.
= Jack Hodgman, after spending tn
winter at his old home in Minneso
: ia, returned here Thursday and vii
! get things in shape to put in tn
spring crop on, his ranch.
Ed. Westgard was in from hi
, ranch Tuesday and received by ma
: a large shell and sweater fror
= a friend Of his who is with Uncl
, Sans troops in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Gordon hav
leased the Gordon building near tn
depot, and after making change
in the interior, will on Che LIST Q
, Aprl. open a first class restauran
- and short order lunch room.
Ed. Whitney is out as cand
. | date for school trustee of Distrit
No. 46.
Carl Tango, who left here tn
- fore part of the winter intending
y, make visit across the sea, re
: turned home Monday.
y Last Saturday evening there We
u pleasant surprise party given
y the home of W. A. Young. Care
and danching, together with a fl
lunch CONSTITUTED the evenings el
e ioyment. Nels Madison, Franz Mi
f Ter and Mr.. Ward furnished Il
( ,,nn1cic fol, the dancers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
ONE MINUTE REQUIRED TO
oi> EMPTY SCHOOL MONDAf

Westbv News: Monday afternoon
the fire alarm was sounoeu q. ,,n;i e
nublic school shortly after the pups hs
paS become nicely settled after the
nau ;ntermission, and but one min.
noon iansad from the first tap OF
the gong until the rooms were coh''
pletely cleared. ,, fa,se
lew Init it shows what can OF
dnne IN a case of emergency, and ina
tha little folks are doing very nicely
tn :.h the the;r fire drill, as with every
thing else they undertake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following advertised letters
remain nthe PlentyWood postotilce
for the weeE ending March 9, 1@l9:
Mr.. Guy Allen, Mr.. I. ?. Allen, Mr.,
Dick Allen, M. r. T., Deisem, MT,
Raw Deisem, William B. Williams,
Mr., William Blaine Williams, Frank
lin and Stanley Hollarn, Mr.. liver A
Johnson, VIVA. Blaine Williams, MIN
ME Bee. c. j. Lerager ~, Mo. Mar
t. Resch. MIR. Max McCeItzer, Nr,
James See, Mrs. Victor Anker, Nr.
c. N. Rogers, Mr.. K. Nicholson; y
E. Lectare, Mr.. James Brown, johns
ton & Durfee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
$4,000 BUILDING FOR The d no,>rr
'''''' GLACIER AT WOLF PoINI

Wolf Point Promoter: In our write
nm regarding building operations
up up the coming summer, it is stated
mere eii1 new building is contemplated
t by the owners Of the Glacier ri Th easic
Since that article was set up, pu aonn
announcement arlree to this effect has beer, been
wade made. A deal has just been closed 'seo
for the purchase by G. ). nS'fhI5 och
and Geo. L. Onstad of lot To- ptGch
s, on Assinniboine Avenue anar+v " west
adjoins the McAllen prq OPEL This
of the Security State sf sShf feet and
lot has a frontage OF MY vii will be
the building ding, to to t be lot, with depth
the n 1 Iu,i feet feet The estimated cost Of
t 81 i structure is $4,000 and work TX OF
t tl,e s same is to be commenced a' al
early date. j
\ z =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
were issued from Clerk of Court Cir
ards Office the past week.
Orval E. Jones and Lou King,
both of Medicine Lake.
Andrew A. Koontz, Fargo, N. D.,
and Sarah Grace Garner, Raymond
Mont.
John Helmer Insteness and Clara
Knudtsen, both of Froid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
HOPE FOR THE SICK

Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments
remove the cause of Stomach, Bowel,
Liver, Kidney and other troubles.
SULPHUR Steam Bath in connection.
Come and see DRS. DAVID & SOR-
BEN, WiIliston, n. ID.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FOR -ANTELOPE

Froid Tribune: A charter mas JUS
recently been granted for a Flrs'
National Bank at Antelope MON.
Several local residents of that town
ore interested in the new enterprise
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04

FOR SALE-3O0 bushels big Rus
sian seed fiax-first class seed fax,
$500 per bushel. Address FRANK
MARCH, 7 miles northeast of Plen-
tywood. Address Dooley, Mont.
50-3t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
WELLIVER

A surprise party was held on Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Whitish last week,
it being their third wedding anniver-
sary. Leather presents were given.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04

Did some one say something about
a baseball team this summers?
Mr.. 0. S. Rounsevil of Dooley was
a business visitor in the county seat
the first of this week.
Hans Hardersen of Archer was in
the county seat Thursday. While Ia
the city he made this Office pleas
ant call.
H. w. Brown of McElroy is spen.!-
ing a few days in Plentywood, tun-
ing pianos and renewing old ac-
quaintances.
The Montana Motor Company is
installing a vulcanizing plant, and
will be able to look after all kinds
of tire trouble.
Mrs. C. S. Nelson was surprised
It her home, April /, by a nun her of
her trienas. The evening was sI,nt
in playing whist.
Mrs. Hunt has sold the Plenty
wood Hotel to Mr.. A. $. Lindh.
The deal was closed and Mr.. 1.iIrdh
took possession Thur; ny of this
week.
Mrs. J. Meng and daughter Miss
Violet Meng of Yankton, S. D., are
I visiting at the home of the formers
daughter, Mrs. James G. Wagner,
and family.
J. G. Houck, who has been visiting
Dan MCGOWAN Of Homestead a few
days, was in Plentywood last Mon
day. He is on his way back to Cali
fornia where he resides.
First Lieutenant Albert Messen-
ger and wife have returned to Plen-
tywod after almost a years alb
sence, Lieut.. Messenger having seen
service with the A. E. F. in France.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met
last Thursday at the home of Mr.
was a good attendance and fine
lunch was served to which all did
1 justice.
Auctioneer Jensen was a bust
ness caller in the county seat last
Sunday from Antelope. Mr.. Jen.
sen states that he has had the best
of results from all his sales hello
this spring.
Richard Francar, who has beer
employed at The Herald Printing Of
fee, left with his wife last Saturday
for Antelope, where he will work fol
Burley Bowler on the Antelope In
dependent.
: Miss Clara Horvick, of Westb1
/ was a visitor in the county sea
Wednesday. Miss Horvick while il
the city took occasion to visit thl
S Office and have her named placed o.
i our subscription list.
Editor Charles E. Taylor of tn
: Producers News left last Thursda
= noon for Helena, where he will at
tend a Nonpartisan convention hel
n! n tna 3 cry ny 1T ne u, emPe''0 -
TUESDAY q iieA' "een'
About seventy-fve names Wer
added to the Subscription list 2
e The Producers News the past weel
e which now makes our subscripti3
list about 1900 fully paid up sut
scribers. Let the advertisers thinl
Y!
/ z7iseae lido and Susie OdlGnd, {
r-. -,-l7-I2 n n have hem vsitin
heninaEe, ~ ~ ~ "a FT-a@,,:id ,,o,.tI
n -'--' G. -, ~.5 Mics lido vi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04

51-5t 3 miles N. E. OF Plentywood.
WANTED-A girl for general
house work-only one man to
cook foregoing wages. Write to
Mrs. Chas. Leader, Mildly, Mont.
51-3t-p.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04


4 DSss Wednesday |
y Oo0le!. :
Ia sst Wednesday, |
ras a business caller
cray Wednesday |
=. Ee' Of the week
c,,snburg was up from
I S5o3sinass Monday
Burshia was in nj the city
Grand was a PlentywOOd
sS s'i Froid last Monday
,...bsde Of Culbertson
s " Onr streets Monday.
D1ov was a bust
,an IN " Plentywood Tuesday.
lander was a visitor IN the
VI. .Sao from FrOid last Satur-
s'' AAa&
6 Paints Of Daleview was
our streets the first OF the
uortenson was a business
INV NM West Westby the first of the
.,,or was over from Madoc
' ,aer business affairs We'd
. Dptton of Redstone was a
n the county seat last We'd
S+abl of Culbertson was a
caller in Plentywood last
Hegland was over from
II boxing after business last
NJ. Hoven Of Antelope was
n a PlentyN God the first OF
Ia David Of Scobey was seer
streets of Plentywood last
Jensen and H. Jensen were
callers from Bainville las
say.
CrOne of Whitehall was
caller in Plentywood las
LILY.
1,Ontie, was a business visit
IT, county seat from Homestea
aRgard Of Conlertown wa
La at the county capitC
2y.
Braddoc was over from Ray
-aeSdaT, looking after buSl
I.ers.
Miller was Over from Dag
first OF lie wee. lookin
N2ess.
Edward Holland Of Antelor
all. in t.. county seat tt
Ii. UeE.
wa-. visitor. in the coul
1 Wednesday,.
j
/ -r-l-. ,.-.,..
this week..
4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
ESTRAY

Came to my place early last fall,
l red heifer with stutfy ears and
bob tail-no horns. About 2 years
old this spring. Owner can have
same by paying for care and this ad.
HENRY ZIMMERMAN,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04

ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
A little Want Ad short and neat,
May point the way to easy street.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04

FOR SALE-Two mares, 4 yrs. old,
weight $500 at $4,000 a team; I
mares, and 9 years old, weight
240O, at $175.00 a team and :
geidings, weight 24o0, at $1,000
a team. Cash or good bankable
paper. Also 200 busheL good white
seed potatoes at rs cents pei
bushel, 212 miles southeast OF
Archer. HANS HARDERSENy
Box So, Archer, Montana. 51-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04

BEANS-The kind of soup bean
that everybody likes. Recleancd,
highest quality, white. 100 pounds,
sacked $1,000.
A. w. BAILEY,
51-t2-c Gillette, n. Z. Wyo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04

FOR SALE-Twenty pigs, weight 90
to 100 lbs. EARL NlCkEkSON.
50-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04

Use a Wan. "A in the Producer
News. 1t pays.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-01
La prirnera mujer

des entire los Estados Unitlos J
Alemania, sento plaza en- la ma.
rina de su patria, fu6 Ia seGorita
Loretta Walsh, de FiladclGa.
La prig'ora mujcr que La sido
electa en- Estados Unidos como re
presentante a la Cahiara de Ia
Repdblica, Miss jeanette Rankin
Ipor Montana, vot6 en- el CoLgreso
contra la guerra.
La primerG mujcr que ofreci6
sus servicios al Gobierno america
mo, fue Miss. Katherine Stinson,
Ifamosa aviadora.
La prime'0 mujer belga que el
g0bierno lie Inglaterra ha otorga-
do dos condecoraciones de honor
Ell premio de los servicios presta-
dos por ella a los soldados de aque
la naci0n en- el fyeate frances, ha
sido la int6rpida nurse Maria So
mers. El Rey Alberto prendi1 per-
sonalmente del pecho de la Sama-
ritana belga la cruz de Leoroldo
III y el General Kenings Ii del
M6rito AIilitar.
La p,imcJ'a muier electricista
en- la escuadra americana, ha sido
Abby T. Morrison.
La prjmeIa mujer q. Sc alist0 ell
la reserva naval de los E4tados
Unidos, fue Miss Helen C. Hoerle.
ia primera muje, porto'yiqWe-
ia nombrada para prestar sus ser
vicios Ell el Cuerpo Medico Militar
de los !1stados Unidos, durante
la guerra, ha Sido la doctora Lo-
lita Pineiro. "
La primeyn mujer port0rriqHe-
ia que ha seryiGo como nGrso er
los campos de bat2l!a De 9F!',aa.::.cc,ii cc,ii .,
ha sido la senorita Eugania Ace
vedo, de Maunabo.
MGi'iG Llii3a De 4RgeHs