davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-17
SIMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or TIf
STATE or OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY or MALltEUR,
MAUDE r.. TSCillRGl. Plaintin,

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIL
STATE or OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY or MALHEUR.
MAUDE r., TSCHlRGI. Plaintiff.
VS.
ISAAC o, WEBSTER, and also Hl
othor persons or parties unknow
claiming any right. tile. estat
lien, or interest In the real estate d.
'cribcd In the complaint herein,
Defendants
TO ISAAC O. WEBSTER. and al.
all other persons or parties unknow
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
pr interest In the real estate a.
scrihod IN the complaint herein; the
above named defendants
IN THE NAME or THE STATE
OF OREGON: You and each OF YOU
are hereby required 10 appear anl
answer the complaint nlrl against
YOU In the above entitled suit on or
before q weeks from the date of mo
first publication Of thI summons.
the same being the last day of the
time prescribed bv order Of the couIt
directing service ol summons in said
cause 20 be made upOu YOU by pub
lication; and il you fail 90 80 uuawer,
for want thereof the pluiutin VIII
apply 10 the court for the relief de-
.manded In said complaint. to-vit'
For decree of said court mlrimg
plaintiffs title 10 the following de-
.scrlbod tract OF land m Malheur
County ore, to-wits
The NEit of the SWlt of Sec. IA
Twp. 10 s. r. a. r.. W. NJ. cXcept "a
strip of land 10 l-2 feet wide around
the outside boundaries thereof for
road purpoEcs; and adiudging that
YOU and each of you have no estate
or interest In said lands. and that
plalutin'8 ti,le 90 the same is GOOD
and valid and for AN other relief le-
manded In said complaint
You are further notified that tlls
summons Is served upon you hy puD-
lication In pursuance of un order of
the Hon, Dalton Biggs. Judge of
said court, which said order was made
ana entered In said cause on the 2G,b|
day OF March, 1919, and directing
that the summons iu said cause be|
punished once each week for @ uc-
cessiye weeks iI the Ontario Argus.
the hrsi publication March %. 1919.
ana the last publication May s. 1910
W. W, WOOD aud
j. W. McCULLOCU.
Residence. Ontario. Oregon.
Attorneys iag phuun
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-17
NOTICE or SHERIFt"S SALE ~
DER ENECITIDN


By virtue of an execution and or
/ der Of sale duly issued bv the Clcrl
of the Circuit Court OF the State oi
oregon, for Malhcur County duteH
the Sth day of April, 1919, In a c.s
tain action In the said Circuit Cuu.l
| for said State and County wherein
! A. VI Sloman as plaintiff, recovered
| judgment against Crystal Rcal'.
| Company, n corporation and 7 "
| Craig, as defendants for the sum OI
IThirty-four Hundred Eighty-cIEh
and $500 Dollars lS3iSN.SSD Wit
interest thereon at the rate of cigl'
per cent per annum from the 2lg
day Of November, 1918 and for th.
further sum of Thirty-lour and Gi.
100 Dollars tS3iG5D us costs aEn
disbursements,
THEREFORE. NOTICE Is HERE
by GIVEN that ] viii on the l2t.
day OF May. 1919. ut the hour OF
o'clock In the afternoon Of said day,
az the north main entrance door O'
the Malhour County Court lioutn
az Vale, said County and State sD,
az public auction 10 the highest uuI.
hest bidder or bidders for cash, on.
following described real proporl
tO-wit.
The Southeast Quarter ol ta'
Northwest Quarter, the North hgli
OF the Northeast Quarter of o..
Southwest quarter OF Section Twout
five, Township Sixteen S. r. Fort
seven r. w, VI,
Taken and livied upon as the prnr
erty OF the said above named dofou
ants Crystal Realty Company, % co...
poration and Z II Craig, or as muy
thereof as may be necessary TO satit
fy the judgment In favor OF A. "
SlOman and against the above name
with interest thereon
together with all costs and disburso.
monts that have or may accrue
Dated at Vale, oregon, this Nth day
NJ April, a, D. 1913.
II. LEE NOE. Sherin
by T. G. McELRON, Deputy
Date OF Sale, May l2, 1919.
Date OF First publication, April 10,
1919.
Date Of Last publication, May
1919.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-17
Tnnl. a SrNrrr lnll.

"Our five year old SOP Paul took %
severe cold last winter that settled or.
his lungs and he had terrible cough
ing spells We we're getting worrla.
al out him as the medicine We CAV.
him did not help him In the lc1.
a neighbor spoke so highly of CHAN.
barlain's Cough Remedy that ! got
bottle of It. and the first dose benc.
n,cd him so much that | continued
giving II to him until he was cured.
writes Mrs. Frank Crocker. paua, lli
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-17
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

g. i'is ~ ihlIA AliON
Department OF the mterlDr u >
Land oiiice aJ Vale. Orgeor March
18th, 1919.
NOTICE is herrb. given t... ur-
liam Baker Hall OF Ontario. Or.r.
who, ou March 18th Igl4 m he
Homestead Entry no 0aias or
.S'-NWH, SWINE. sW. and
n" tSEA Sec. ~ Twp. n south
Range AZ East. Willamette Ale.il..r
Aas filed notice OF intention 10 male
FINAL Ihroe-Year Proof 10 establish
claim TO the land above described N.
lore ,lay NJ Stearns, L. S Commits.
''oner, at Ontario Oregon on the 91s,
day of April. 1919
Claimant names as witnesses.
w A Han, Albert Ball. G. p Han
Ralph Griffith, an of Ontario Ora.
gon
THOS, JONES.
Register
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS ADS.

Wants of all kinds, Lost aud
Found Articles aud Help wanted
and Situations Open. Returned
soldiers aud sailors desiring to
use these columns Ia find Jobs
may do 81 without cost 90 them.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-17
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE or M
LING FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice is hereby given. ua, In.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-17
NOTICE FOR punLICATION


Department OF the Interior. L. s
Land office at Vale, Oregon, Mar"
l7th, 1919.
NOTICE Is hereby given that W..
Hard Albert Hail. OF Ontario, or
gon, who, on March 18th. 1914. mad,
Homestead Entry, No, O3l67, 10.
SEA, Sec. II; NIaNEA Section / =
Nla NWA, Section 10, TOWNSHIP
n South, Range 45 East william
cite Meridian, has filed motto,
of intention TO make Final Three-ycu
Proof, TO establish claim to tho lanl
above described, before clay NJ
Stearns, 4. 5. Commissioner, at On
tcrio, Oregon. on the 2lst day of
April, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses
Albert Ball, William Hall, C h.
Han, Ralph Griffith, an of Ontario.
Oregon.
THOS JONES.
Register
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-17
NOTICE
THOS JONES
Regista

NOlitE
IL THE COUNTY COURT or TIL.
STATE or OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY or MALHEUR.
In the Matter Of the Estate
OF
ARTHUR l. JAQUlSH, Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given TO who.
II may concern that the unders'rn.
has made and filed i'm the above .-.
titled court his final report as admu
istrator OF the above entitled estate.
and that the time for hearing -au
final report has been set hy order OF
the above entitled court al Vale. o.,
gon, at the hour ol 1880 o'clor. a.
m. ON tho l7lh day of May 1910.
at which timo and place am, .uJ a..
persons may appear and Me their a
joctions in writing thereto, il .r.
they have.
Dated April l2, 1919.
r. " SWACLER
ATTORNEY for Administrations
ALIEN j MCPHERSON.
Administrator OF tar estate OF Az
thur I Ja0u'sb
Date 90 Firs. publication. Arrr
l7th, 1919
Date OF Last publication. MAY l5n
1919
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-17
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT 700 acre ranch, part
~ lmproy %, , 'ar lease for further
imprpE .u.ri. BoN lG". CU1riO
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-17

INSIST on an abstract Of title when
you purchase or lend money on real
estate. MALHEUR TITLE AND
ABSTRACT CO., Vale Oregon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-17
.uusT OpENED

We pay the highest cash prices toi
your used furniture. PEOPLES
SECOND STORE, Ontario, oregon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-17

WANTED Freeland Koudrick who
will be Imperial Potentato In 1920
when the Shriners meet in Portland
from all over the United States, wants
his patrol mounted on pure white
horses, and wants TO locate enoug
such horses for that purpose AM
one having such horse for sale
please notify DR., Jacob Prinzing, On
tario, Oregon.
, 1919-06-05

Use Saratoga advertising stickers.
, 1919-06-05
SOLDIERS SHOULD FILE ON LAND
Men Who Spent 80 Days or More i'm
Army Navy or Marine Corps Get
Credit on Land Entries.

Every young man who has been in
the army or navy service during the
late war, or during the operations of
the United States in recent years along
the Mexican border, may secure credit
for such term of service as residence
and cultivation on homestead entries
i'll the public land states, and this OPP
portunity should not be overlooked by
the boys who have bee in service.
Many of them, according to the Gen
eral Land Office ruling printed below,
may secure 160, OF in many cases 800
or GAO acres Of land, with only seven
months residence thereon and one
years cultivation, which should be
good remuneration for the short period
of time and small amount of labor re-
quired.
All state land offices have recently
received the following order from the
Commissioner of the General Land Of
flee concerning the service of soldiers,
sailors and marines:
Under the terms of the Act of Con
gress of February %, 1919, q.
any officer. soldier, sailor, or marine
who has served, or shall serve, not
less than 80 days In the army. navy
or marine corps of the United States
during the war with Germany and its
allies, or during the operations in Mex
leo or along the borders thereof, who
has been ~honorably discharged, who
has not exhausted his homestead
right. and who makes "A homestead en-.
try, is entitled to have the term of his
service, but not exceeding two years.
deducted from the three years resi-
dence required under the homestead
laws. If his service continues after
the end of the war under the same
enlistment (haring served 30 days
during the war;, he may nave credit
for his entire period of service. If he
was discharged on account of wounds
or disability incurred in the line of
duty, he obtains credit for his whole
term of enlistment; and said term ex-
tends to the end of the war if he en-
listed or was drafted for its duration.
However, in neither of these cases can
the credit given exceed two years.
Anyone interested may have access
to the full tex of the circular on this
subject, which includes all provisions
of the General Land Office order as
well as the text of The act of congress
of February %, by calling at sur Of
flee.
, 1919-06-05
Good Roads Work viii
Start With Five Projects.

BY way of starting to spend the &c.
S0O.gsJt to be made~ayailabie far =
roads work in Wyoming during the
next three wears, the state highway
commission proposes to make an ex-
penditure of approximately S136,3OO
on five different projects in five differ
ent counties of the state. The pro-
jects are:
Sweetwater county-Fourteen miles
of the Elder valley road from Fourteen
Mile to Zemba's Well. Estimated cost,
$14.5O0.
Lincoln county@I.12 miles of Big
Piney road. Estimated cost, $1,000.
Uinta county-3.S3 miles of Lincoln
highway. Estimated cost, $500.
Niobrara county-1.27 miles of Hat
Creek-Warren road. north from Lusk.
Estimated cost, $21 900.
Albany county-26.ST miles of Lara
mie-North Park road, between Lara
mic and Woods Landing. Estimated
cost, $4,000
An enormous amoun of road work
will soon be under way in the state,
, 1919-06-05
Charter Oak Developments.

The Sun is in receipt of a letter from
Geo. p. Elmen, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
the Charter Oak Copper Company, who
is o in Chicago III business connect
ed with his company. Concerning he
future plans for the mine, he says:
in regard to operation Of the Char
ter Oak mine, will say that our inten-
ton is to begin its operation as soon as
our preliminaries are completed. We
are mt present putting the camp in
condition and ! expect to be at the
mine within a few week. to complete
arrangements for the working of the
same. our intention is to install a
modern concentrating plant, fully
equipped, and we expect to continuous
ly operate the mine the year around
when once started"
, 1919-06-05
Howard Montgomery Coming Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Montgomery re-
ceived "A letter yesterday from their
son, Howard, stating that he expected
to be HON by June 10Th, which is in
deed glad news to his parents. The
Young man has been in the military
service with the 14Sth Field Artillery
for % months II participated in
many of the most important battles in
which the United States troops had a
part. Below are a few excerpts from
his letter, which was written at st.
Agnina. France, on May 18th:
Last year at this time we We're get
ting ready to go to the front and
things didn't look very favorable for
us. We didn't have much hope of ever
coming back, but l didn't let you know
how things looked at that time. r.
81 have learned II great many things
stopped to consider before. and in that
awful hell of battle wnen we stood be-
tween Paris and the massed boche ar
my last July it wasn't myself that I
thought of, but of the dear ones ut
home.
"No one can describe or even imag-
inc 10Y a man feels in a place like
that. when he sees his comrades shot
down beside him and torn to bits by
high explosive shells, only h man
who has been there. Then your blood
begins to boil and all you want is blood
for revenge-and believe me we got it
everywhere we met them.
Now that the war is over, We'll for-
get those awful days and min only of
happy days to come. Am waiting now
for discharge and a BOAT to take me
back to the good old u. S. A. Don't
know for sure how long l will De here,
but expect to be home by the 10th of
June"
, 1919-06-05
soldiers Allotments.

The American Red Cross wants to
distribute $9,63S in Wyoming.
Now, don't crowd! Let's see first
if vol are the sort of person upon
whom the Red Cross wishes to besto,v
some of this little fortune.
First let it be understood what his
$9,63S consists of. 1t represents allot-
ments made by U. S. soldiers in favor
of wives, mothers, fathers and other
relatives, supplemented by government
allowances. Some of those who made
these allotments will never return.
service or on their way out.
In Wyoming there are 211 families
n individuals who are totally I'M
aware that the Red Cross wishes to
present hem with checks running as
high as $500. These checks are signed
by Uncle Sam, who has asked the Red
Cross to locate, through its omnipres-
ent Home Service sections, the persons
to whom they run.
Being unaware of the widespread ac-
III Vi liC lIOHlt StINlCC utDdTl-
ment of the Red Cross, scores of the
very persons in Wyoming for whom
these government checks were issued
are probably passing right by the of
fees of the Home Service in their re-
spective communities.
Home Service Representatives in
Wyoming have received word from
Washington that the government Bu-
reau of War Risk Insurance, through
which checks of this kind are issued.
has $4,000 unclaimed checks. OF H.
600 cases referred TO the Red Cross, up
to May /, 300 ofSthe owners had been
located.
Thrusting government checks upon
unsuspecting persons is not the only
function of the Home Service depart
ment of the Red Cross. however. No
matter what the need of IA soldier or
his family, the Red Cross will meet it
through the Home Service section.
Perhaps there are persons in this com-
munity upon whom the Red Cross
would take delight in bestowing Il good
old government check or rendering
other service.
, 1919-06-05

says Miss Anderson. Men and WON
en-, feeling its results, will seek to know
its origin, its growth and consumma-
ton. The story must be told in human
terms, piece upon piece, from the
stories of service flags.
"Al patriotic men and women "A
do something to aid in the collection
of IA materials from which will be
made a permanent record of the mil
itary, economic and civic participation
of Wyoming in the war. This accom-
plished, we shall point with pardon
able pride to Wyoming's record"
, 1919-06-05
inducements for Naval Enlistments.

Colorado. Wyoming and New Mex
leo men enliSting in the United States
navy now may choose whether they
wish to take their preliminary train
ing in San Francisco or at the naval
training station at Great Lakes, near
Chicago. y telegram ordering that re-
cruits be given their choice of these
stations was recently received by
Lieutenant Commander w. +. Brown
of the Denver navy recruiting station.
As ii further inducemcnt to young
men to enlist in the navy, the govern
ment has authorized thai men who
have been in the army or marine corps
he allowed to skip the preliminary
shore training and be sent directly to
the receiving ship. there to be trans
ferred to general duty, usually on IA
sea-going fighting craft. These men
will be promoted to second-class sea
men Immediately upon their enlistment
in the lowest rating of the seaman
branch.
, 1919-06-05
TO Perpetuate History Made
BY WyOming's Soldier Boys

Completion of n statewide ~organiza-
fion for the compilation and writing
of a full and accurate history of the
part Wyoming played in the world
war, has beer announced by Miss
Eunice G.. Anderson, state historian.
and chairmen have been named for
the various counties of the state.
The universal plea of tomorrow
will be, Tell lis about the great war;
, 1919-06-05
STOCK MEETING TOMORROW.
Stage All Set for Biggest and Best
Convention of the Local StOck
Association Members.

Tomorrow will be the big day of the
year in Saratoga, the occasion being
the annual spring meeting of the mem
bers of the Saratoga Valley Stock
Growers Association. Much business
confronts the body, on account Of the
"postponement of the usual fall meeting
last year. and the business session, ne
cording to announcement of the Off
GERS. will start promptly at = 80 p IN,
in order that all business matters may
be disposed of before the hour set for
the enjoyable social features which al
ways go with the annual gathering OF
the Stockmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sisson of the Wolf HO-
tel will serve n banquet mt I 100 p. M.
the special picture show, riddle
Gawne," put on for the benefit Of the
association members, will start at : 30,
after which comes the Stockmen's an
nual dance, which will occupy the time
of all through the balance OF the
night.
The indications point to a large at
tendance and Il most profitable meet
ing.
, 1919-06-05

A large number of people partook of
the delicious lunch served by the Red
Cross ladies at their headquarters last
Saturday afternoon This was the last
public meeting and lunch until after
the hot weather season is passed. and
after finishing up whatever remains Of
their sewing and knitting allotments
the workers will enjoy "A w~ell-earned
vacation for n few months.
, 1919-06-05

The repeal of the so-called luxury
tax which the president has recon-
mended will bring joy to the hearts of
the children. for it will knock . per
cent off the price of candy, which is
not a luxury" at all. but a very nee
essary article of diet for children and
also grown-ups.
, 1919-06-05

according to d. s. McCalman, the new
state highway superintendent. The
work will he paid for from the sums
appropriated by the federal govern
ment and matched dollar for dollar
by the state.
, 1919-06-05

Have you bought your War Savings
Stamps?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
Personals

Miss Marie Miller who has been visi,
ting friends In Pittsburgh for the phs'
few days. has returned 10 her home OF
The South Side.
Miss Mary Smith waH recent ''s''o'
Mr1,. Austin Ferguson. who wax called
here by the critical Illness or her aunt
Mrs. Morn OBricn. hna returned TO hci
home in Toronto. ohio. 800
I,rIyntr Snm crnhon. Rtucftcid. W
Va. hna returned 10 his home nftcr =
visit here with his nunt Mrs. Jhcol
ltcsalcr OF South Eoff ntrcct:
Mrs. NJ. Marshnor, Of 1880 Eon street
In tho guest of East Livcrpool friends.
Misu irene MIcKcl Of a575 Isorf str"ct
IS improving nj tho North Wheeling
hospital after n serious operation.
Mrs. William Burke and younr
daughter hnvr sufficiently rccovcrcs
The North Wheeling hospital to thci'
horn, on South ChnplInc street.
Miss Mngdclinc Kcsalcr is s"riousl,
i'll ut her home on South E%it . street i,,d
is spending several days in interest OF
business on the South Side.
Master Jnul Raschc. young son oil
Rev and Mrs. 4. G.. Raschc, IS visiting
Master Kemp Macmillan. in Austinwall
Arthur Niedcmcyer. OF 1903 Eoh
street. is rapidly recovering from the
operation that nc underwent recently al
hte North Wheeling hospital.
Miss Emma Mycr. OF South Jacob
street, Is the guest OF Pittsburgh
friends.
Guy Stamm is spending A short vaca-
ton as the guest of Youngstown. O.,
friends. -.
Miss Virginia Coleman will entertain
the members or the Rosebud club at
her Twenty-seventh street home, Friday
evening.
Miss Ella CARRIER. Of Wayncsburg, Pa.
is visiting Miss Nellie Russell. Of the
South Side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
THE PEP OF. PURE
SUGAR AND FRUIT
In Bottles "r
u,,,,,.,, r.v1c secretary

Al a meeting Of the Wheeling Motor
Cvci. c1uh ri: the wheeling Cycle COM
psny. William Lyle. we'll known IN
motor cycle circles was elected secre-
tary Of that organization for the coming mir
chaser as president, Edward Sylviss.
S ShosIl: Walter bowman Of North
Wheeling, treasurer. and Smoky" VII
tiiams. ofGGast End, marshal, The, ciun:
rcviyiag and il is thought that the pres
ent Efforts Of the members TO raise the
club membership will result In renewed
interest Special runs arc planned 1or
the warm weather that will be attrac-
live to all motor cycle drivers. fec
Of 81 initiation fee and. 81 for the first
months Dues Is the cost of membership.
Tho club meets regularly on Tuesday
, evening Of each week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
La-nay Face Powdel
Stays On Better
Than Any Other

O.. Now you can use pure face pow
dor that Is guaranteed not to fnture
the mos, delicate baby skin. It will
not cause enlarged pores. blackheads
and irritations. And it really stays
OH better than any other face powder.
II does not contain white lead o.
sfarchy rice powder fPoudre. de Riz.'
to make it stick. White lead poisous
the skin and rice powder turns into
rlucy. pH.c that encourages en-
Ierged pores. biackhcads and rice
powder pimpIes. The specialist who
makes this improved powder uses =
medicinal ingredient that doctors use
To heal the skin. In fact. this new
powder helps to prevent and reduce
stringent, Hscourae1ne fiabbiness.
crows feet and wrinkles. Because 1t
lis pure and because It stays, on !, 50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
Mrs. Glass Entertainer,
Stamm-weyrtck Wedding.

An interesting wedding took place on
Tuesday, April /. at Youngstown. Ohio.
when Miss Dorothy Weyrick. daughter
Of Mrs. Allie Weyrick. was united in
marriage to MT. Guy E. Stamm Of this
city. The wedding was permorncd
at the parsonage of the Methodist Epls-
copal church at Youngstown il the pres
cnce Of only the members of the brides
family.
The bride is a prominent young lady
OF Youngstown and formerly resid cd
in this city. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Stamm Of 1903
Jacob street and has just recently re-
turned from France
After short eastern honeymoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Stamm will take up their resi-
dence in a newly furnished apartment
on the Island. where they will receive
the heart1est congratulations OF a host
Of friends IN this community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03

well this La-may powder (Ffenens
Poudre LAme) II now used by oycrEkI
size Is only fifty cents and tho EtIiA1;
size Is twenty-five cents. Rcmemhef
La-nlay is guaranteed absolutely pUnes,
Five thousand dollars reward II Sots;
fered any chemist who finds IT. cons;
tains any white lead or rico poWaef.I
Refuse substitutes. Your commoA3
sense will tell you that when. yousfAtA:
offered a substitute 1t is sure to. $50
demonstration trying TO sell an iEfeeteE;
powder that pays big commis9ioG;
When you use this absolutely uret1Asj
may and see how splcndidly II boAntSs;
fics your complexion. you will
stand Why It so quickly bccame 3skAAs
most popular beauty-powdcr soidlssStn9
New York. Save this notice. LA.M1E
Rouge Is also pure .......l ss.sas