davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Give Tablets Get
at the Cause a-1 Remove It

DR.. Edwards Give Tablets, the substi-
tute for calcnel. act geat,y On the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. TIE p.sa5eat, sugar.
coated tablets are t2,:ea f0T lid IL a'h
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Give Tablets act gently
but firmly CT tt9 bowels ard liva-,
stimulat..! t'lesn to natural act!sA,
clearing tie tlocd I'D gently purifying
the entire system. TEey do that which
dangerous cals..;ei does without any
of the bad AFR e.+act1-
All the be2eGts cf nasty, sickeni7g,
gripping ca.hart:cs are derived from DR..
Edwards Give TABLETS Without c-.ping,
pain or any d;saqreec5la effects.
Or. +. ri. EDWARDS dis covered the
formula after se"eA-ee1 years Of prac.
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint. with tie
attendant bad breath.
DIR. Edwards Ore Tablets are purely
a ve.a.a5le compound n2.xe6 with olive
oil; - iil low len By their olive
COLI IKE ore or 10 every night for
week ana note the eject. 10c and 25c
per box. All druggists.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
ATHENS

Mr. Frost Bunker who has been
very i'll for few weeks, passed away
very suddenly and the funeral was
at her late home Monday on Bunker
Hill Mrs Bunker was we'll known
fir ends. she WAS very kind and
thoughtful of those around her and
Will be greatly missed
May - is Memorial Sunday and the
Civil War soldiers are getting few in
number. they especially invite the
World War Boys to join them and
meet at Grange Hall at 10 o'clock and
from there march to the church. Rev.
" E. Thihodeau from Dover will give
the sermon
Almon f. Locke a we'll known and
highly respected citizen of this vii
lage passed away very suddenly Mon
day night Mr.. locke has had a
chronic heart trouble for the last few
years He complain ed Monday of not
feeling as we'll as usual. yet he was
about the village making his usual
calls through the day, and in the
evening. on his way from the office
with his mail at about 9 o'clock. call
ed and chatted with one of his neigh
bors, afterwards entertaining his sis
ter in his home He retired about
1890 and at about / o'clock his wife
spoke to him asking if he was bet
ter As he did not answer. she at
once noticed the change and called
assistance at once, but of no avail he
had passed into the Beautiful Be
yond in sleep
Clifton Flanders has just returned
and while he has been wounded twice
he is in good health.
Plans are to give these boys and
Merle Hall social and entertain
ment next week or the week after
when we hope some of our other boys
will be al home to join in the good
time Plans and entertainment will
be given out next week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
SOION


The pulp mill Is stlli shut down
Mrs. Parthena Hilton Vas quite
SICK Friday ana Saturday but Is gain
ing now.
Our teachers attended the Teachers
Convention at Bingham Friday and
Saturday
The Solon annual alumni hall will
he held in Carahuk Hall June T.
RI. .,.i,,. 80 ,ho to li+tla# .hii
1naa - W. ana ,fr. Earrast movie
80 ,f.di..[,,, ,,.arl ,5ra,,,ht baro ,rh,rs
a. ' and intorrad - NO fa'ni1v Lot
''2 s'." M, - '''1 ''''''''' ~
III. D r Greene mas zee" 'uiie /" :
the past week win severe attack Oh
orohchi'i8.
Principal Lane went to Watervlle,
Monday with the Senior Class.
The Ladies' Aid served baked
bean supper in the yestry, Tuesday
evening
Mr. and Mrs. l. \ Decker and Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs Howard Steward and
Mrs Webster of SkOWhegan were in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
STR RATION

l. A. Knowles took a short yaca-
ton Monday and Tuesday from the
engine room of the S. Mfg Co Norris
Sampson took his place
j. A. Jackson and wife were in
Kingfeld Sunday in his Ford car
Charles Gordon has new auto
which he bought from II a Kurdish
of Rangeley
Brice Blanchard is shinglng his
house.
Harry Aver Jr has gone to work
for the s. Mfg. Co.
Fred Lisherness is taking IA few
days rest He ran the engine at
the birch mill this winter
w. A. Sylvester who drove a team
for the mill, is having a vacation.
Jack Parnell and Earl Fuller start
ed Tuesday for a trip up on the Pre-
serve.
c. Stanton Caryille Herbie Cald-
we'll, Merle Butts. william Hanscom
and Olin Hanscom were at Jim Pond
the first Of the week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
RIVER ROAD

Mrs Bertha Clifford who has passed
the winter at Peaks Island, arrived
in town Friday night to visit her
mother, Mrs Joseph Maxwell and
other friends over the week end de-
parting on the midday train on Mon
day.
John Clayton is the next to report
a litter of eleven nice pigs and says
he intends to raise them all.
The Blunt school did not keep on
Monday owing to the absence of the
teacher Mrs. Margaret Lord to see a
sick friend.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Boynton went
to Wateryille Monday afternoon and
brought home a lot of nice flour made
from wheat of their own raising.
The road machine with crew of
men from town began work on the
River Road, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Neal of Rum
ford called on Mr.. Meals aunt Mrs.
Chas. H. Boyle last Friday. They
were on their way to Milo to visit
Mr.. Meals mother Mrs Margaret
Lord accompanied them The trip
was made by auto
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Emery, J. NJ.

ter. Mr.. and Mrs. w C. Emery, J. NJ.
Getchell
The result of the Spelling Contest
of Northern Somerset Interscholastic
League was, of the fifty words given
out. Scion missed 90, North Arson IS
and Athens II, making the rank,
Scion "a; No. Arson ga; Athens Sc.
Sunday school in each church will
be held at the usual hour next Sun
day.
At 100 o'clock Sunday evening. the
Congregationalists will unite with the
Methodists in a service at the Metho-
DIST church when Rev f. ". Ken
nison will speak on Community Life.
NJ Weinberg has opened his store
again on Elm Street.
The Sunshine meeting will be held.
Tuesday afternoon May p, at the
home of Mrs Wallace Emery
Leander Cole died, Saturday in the
hospital at Lewiston at the age OF 6S
wears About six weeks ago he went
to the Central Maine Hospital and un-
! derWent an operation and recently
! had come home apparently better
/ LaSt week he went away on a visit
and was taken much worse SO that
he was taken To the hospital. Mr.
Cole came to this village With his
wife and family of small children
quite number OF years ago from
Lincoln county and he was section
hand on the Maine Central Railroad
for several wears His wife died in
1919 He leaves four children. Clyde
Of New Portland. Mimi =, Mrs. 9feiia
Sheldon of Bingham aud George. VINO
has recently returned from overseas
The funeral was held in the Congre-
gational church SATURDAY afternoon
Al = O'Clock. Rev + l. Baker officia-
ting aud the burial Was in sunset
cemetery
Leon Farr formerly Of Worcester,
Mas is the new manager at the mills
of the North Arson Manufacturing
COMPANY Mr. Farr who has a fam
lis will live in the bungalow.
MEMORIAL PROGRAM
On SUNDAY morning, May 20. Com
rade. of Gen + o. G. Ord Post. Lad
les of Capt. Hutchins' Circle, sons
and daughters are invited to meet at
Grange Hall at 1870 O'Clock to march
to the Congregational church for Di
vine Worship All soldiers Of the
Great War are invited to meet with
them as volunteer guard of honor
for the veterans OF 81. Services at
the church will begin AT 10.45 o'clock
when Rev f. L. Baker will preach.
On Friday morning. May 30, com
rades. son and daughters and grand
children and Ladies of the G. \. r
are invited to Grange Hall at 10
o'clock a. m The hall will be opened
at 9 O'Clock to receive flowers and a
large quantity is desired for bou-
duets Line Will be formed at l
o'clock p m. to march to Sunset ceme-
tery. All societies. school children
and citizens and soldiers of the Great
War are cordially invited to join in
the procession and assist in the dec
Grafton Music by Alfred Berry JOS
enh Norton and W II Williams AT
ter the sery ces at the cemetery. the
line Will he formed and march to
Grange Hall where the exercises will
be in charge Of Guy F Williams. Five
minute talks by Rev. kennison and
Baker and entertainment by the
school children are on the program
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22

Taps concluded the program. During
the afternoon the supper committee
and twenty-four young ladies who
were to assist as mattresses were
busy in the banquet hail Red ana
white tulips We're the floral decord-
tions. Il seemed as if the cooks OF
the town tried to out do themselves
for the soldier boys friends. such a
display of delicious eatables has sell
dom adorned our tables Supper
was served to about one hundred and
forty-two soldier boys and one Civil
War veteran being among the mum
Der At 5 o'clock kennebec Hall
which had been fttingly decorated,
was crowded by friends and relatives
anxious To partic pate in the eXer-
cises An address OF welcome was
given by Rey Thos b HIATT who has
been faithful aud interested worker
for the hoys during their absence and
who served as chairman Of the gem
eral committee Tor their home coming
reception II Was followed by a
poem "Welc0me Home loriginan by
Mrs Elizabeth Jordan. Three reels
of pictures were shown, solos were
rendered by Mrs Jessie Hamilton and
Miss Mildred Miller; chorus music
was also furnished After the enter
tainment dancing was enjoyed with
music BIS Lyons orchestra OF Skow-
hogan The service flag bearing So
stars. 3 gold ones, noated in the
street and best OF all everyone seem
ed filed with the spirit which prompt
ed the ceremonies Of the day
Buy this paper at CasNell's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
IiINCkIEY

HINCkLEY
Rev H. l.. y chols of Skowhegan
preached at the Hinckley church
Sunday, May Is.
Everett Wardwell was the guest OF
his parents Mr.. and Mrs \. F Ward
we'll over Sunday.
Rev G. W. Hinckley will speak at
The IIinekley church next Sunday
evening May 25th. His subject will
be Our Community" Everybody
come as the talk will be helpful and
instructive.
4 Maybasket party was given Mr.
and Mrs. Frank L. Barnes Tuesday
evening at the home of their parents
Mr. and Mrs Lyman Barnes. Ice
cream and cake We're served and a
social time enjoyed
Leslie Cain who is employed at \.
" Varney's was a guest at Apple
hurst, May 18th.
An all day meeting OF the Ladies'
Mission Circle of the Free Baptist and
Baptist church in this section will be
held at Shawmut, Tuesday, May 9TH,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. An ad
dress by Mrs Bousfield. missionary
from China, and other things of in
terest are on the program. 1t is de-
sired that as many as possible from
Hinckley attend Each lady carries
her lunch.
Earle Palmer has sold his home
farm to Francis Spofford taking as
part payment the Spofford home for
merly owned by Mrs Arminda Smith.
Mr.. Palmer 'aer sold the above men
toned Spohord place to y E. Bessey
who has moved his family from the
Holt rent to his new home Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer will make their home on
their farm. about two miles north of
this village. which was purchased a
year ago this spring W. S. Bur
rill S employed to do the necessary
painting and paper hanging.
Friday afternoon the Kennebeeside
Club held an enjoyable meeting at
Ryerson hall with 90 members pres
ent Current events were given in
answer to the roll call after which an
instructive talk on some of Names
natural flowers by Dr. Ethel II. Wal
tiers of Fairfield was delivered Draw
ings were shown which added to the
interest. and refreshments served
The last meeting VII tee held May
23rd at the same place
The Eleazer Parker Chapter D. A
X. met at the rooms in Watervile.
Wednesday afternoon. May IA. with a
good attendance. After the trans
action of business matters the cleo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
DEXTER
WATERVILLE

ton of officers followed Regent
Mrs Melvin Palmer. Hinckley; vice
regent, Mrs F. o. Goodwin. Albion
secretary. Mrs Maude Mudgert.
Burnham; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur
Richardson. Clinton; registrar. Miss
Sarah Richardson. Clinton; chaplain
Mrs Asa Pratt, Clinton h storian.
Miss Floy l.. Walker, Hinckley The
next and last meeting of the year will
be at the same place and it is hoped
that all OF ladies may be able to a.
fond
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
KENNEBFC AyFNVF-EMBDEN

Louise Palmer, Christie Moulton,
Phyllis Witham and Mrs Hortense
Murphy attended the Western Som
erset County Teachers Convention
held in Bingham last Friday after
noon and Saturday forenoon
Earl Carl of Bingham was in town
a few days last week, shearing sheep
for Albert Spaulding
Fred Baker Of Pleasant Ridge is
visiting with his daughter Mrs. Har-
Ion Boyington.
Clyde Badger who has recently re-
turned from overseas was the guest
of his sister Mrs. Henry Treat, few
days last week.
Elsie Murphy who has been work
ing at G. H. Randletts in Scion, has
returned home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
EMBDFN LAkE,

A box social was held at the En-
erson school. Friday evening lee
cream, popcorn and Maybaskets We're
sold. The school cleared $167j
Pearl Mulin has been unable 10 A.
tend school for the past two weeks on
account of whoopng cough.
Miss Witham, teacher OF Washng-
ton school attended the Teachers
Convention at bingham. Friday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
A Real mUestnent--
Oakland Sensible Six

The high-speed overheadvave Oakland Sensible Six
engine delivers "A full horsepower at 26OO r. p. m,
or one horsepower to every as pounds of car weight
in the Touring Car Oakland owners regularly report
gasoene returns of from Is to Is miles per gallon
and records of from 5000 to $4,000 miles on tires.
ENDURANcE-Close attention to the detailed excel
lence of every item entering into the construction of
this automobile has resulted in its remarkable ability
to retain its high efficiency for long period and to
run continuously day otter day with minimum need
of adjustments or repairs
SPACIOUS AND EASY-BpING Careful design has
contrived full LOG inches of body room on the III
inch wheebase an extraordinary proportion. Both
front and rear seats are spacious Ample leg-room
is provided in both compartments making this model
entirely comfortable for tall people
The comfort of this body is increased by the deep
upholstery in genuine leather the slow action of the
long semi elliptic springs and the cushion effect pro-
duced by the large tires
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
RINGUA VI

NJ. u.stt,,r L.oa,,o .,d h.. .a,
- ,''.i,i..s - no,a.i.... =,
'ose'" ~ ''''s'''s VIM '''''''eN III
-. o.u5 f.. ph.,.1af.hi. :,
.aa,.,il'l.f,,, at,an 49,, it,aoi, - ;,e,,
, ~. ~ ha ',, &C. r.. n,ha. VI
- y, G,,iId
~ nv. ,,,. a.'" na,, .. 81. - T.. l..
- 49, 10
NJ ~. u.ith,,, l. raoa.,.rt,a
from an attack of illness
Mr. and Mrs Thos Cahil1 snent soy.
oral dave in town This week # l.
understood that they are 10 run the
f,edpa House thf, summer
W. have the latest thing in Union
Suits Ask to see the Skeleton"
nniou suits for ladies. You will like
them ". Goodrich q Son.
0ur 4pring line of Kodaks and
Brownie cameras is Just in. Also a
ma line of all sizes in films This
i The season when on -of-doors life
IL only half complete without a cam
orr e " Moore Bingham.
+ " Moore and K N Savage went
Ia Lewiston last Thursday each re
tnrning with new REQ automobiles.
Ni.s Mary Carl Misses Laura and
Geraldine Ra,ter and two lady friends.
all students Al Colby college. spent
saturday and Sunday in town.
Mr. and Mrs berwick and family
anent Friday night at the home Of
Mr. lanes Nabonnv and Saturday
morning started for Manchester. y II.
where they intend to make their flu
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
The News of Somersets Busy Towns

/ of pneumonia Al this writing he is
/ better
"FOOTREST1 hosiery can be de
pended upon to give you the utmost
satisfaction in appearance and wear
ing qualities We carry an extensive
line for ladies and children. Sold
only by W. B Goodrich & son
Mr.. and Mrs W b Goodrich have
/ opened their Pleasant Pond cottage
and they are entertaining this week
Mrs Goodrich's brother, Frank Tay-
Tor from Somerylle. Mass.
| Milton Wing and his mother from
| kingdeld were callers in town last
Friday evening Miss Ruth Goss re
turned with them and remained until
J Monday
Russell & Smith seem to be having
good business At their new bakery.
Arrangements are under way
whereby Rev. Thos r. HIATT will make
weekly trips To The Forks and Cara
funk for the purpose Of conducting
religious services
One hundred and twenty-three
teachers registered at the convention
held in our town last Friday and
SATURDAY. All the sessions were very
-, ',i'4 ''',,lieu ps many u
-. ,t.., o..s.,oa l'l'',n en-
12' ~ .,,.',, .13, ','0I ''1'oun' VI
this edition.
We have recently installed some
large stoneWare containers for our
line of bulk pickles These viii in
a''ie eap t'' ha,,.,i1d u, ..a,itar,.
manner W. invite inspection of our
pickle Department. W y. doodfleh
d Son.
Memorial Day exercises VIII be OBJ
served in an appropriate manner. me
town people especially the Schooi9
are expected 10 ana III every way pos
slble- Kew / }. Hat mas com pilea
with the request OF the committee ana
will deliver the Nemer'al address.
The Office Of the \. +. Lumber 70
Is now located over W. = Goodrleh
Sons store.
FOC MA gold watch me own
er may have the same by proving
property ana paying lor the al \
p Murray, Bingham.
DEATH or EDWARD SAVAGE
no,.... ,,,.,., c.,,..... -.
.teaa s VI 1att, ,,.hiah hao,,rn,a
.ho co. W ',ta 49, q, can5 ,Inn,,a,
f ,, II 81 u ap,. - ''u s ,qa'
nc Nc ~ " S'',hu - "' f y. ~
,"" " 'f''iD" ~, w. .'., 49,
ao'l,' " i''iie 49, - ,o'.''l''
w., pe"' - ,.,'l an ii
' ,ta9 ,"pn' 'r,i.e'' mn, h;,in
WV" ~ ne anu '''' '' '''''''' ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
BARRON'S CORNER-MADIsON

d. b. Viles and brother Philander
of Portland, Oregon are going to
Flagstaff to spend week or ten
days with their brother, William Viles
Amie Cyr is working this week for
David Viles
B. F. Burns has recently purchased
traction engine to do the work on
his farm this spring.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
NORRIIDsFWOl h

Horse breeders will be Interested
to learn OF the recent sale of the mag
nificent Percheron Stallion. Pink
Fourth. by G. 7 Boom Of this place
TO Henry Dunlop Of Madison
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
MAITLAND

Miss Bernice Martin, who has been
at Limerick. in York County, will ar
rive at the home of her father, Pearl
Martin, within the next few days
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
CELERY KING
Blood Purifier and Real
Spring-time Tonic

Take it yourself and give it to the
children, for it's a purely vegetable
laxative tea that acts gently. yet eff
fectively driving out all poisonous
waste matter and making you feel
better right away. thousands of
men and women retain their youthful
looks and feeling by regulating their
system each spring with this safe
reliable family remedy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
SANDY RIVER

Mrs and Mrs. Saul Mecheud aud
Mrs Charles Barron and Mrs John
Simpson of Waterville are guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Lovet Bellefieur.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross have
moved to Madison where they have
purchased a home They will be mis-
sed by their many friends here
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22

Earl Moulton went TO North Arson
yesterday to work for the North An
son Mfg. Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22

We deal in rubber stamp goods
daters, numberers, numbering ma
chimes. corporation seals. etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

starts of in bounds until it gets going four.
is all right. The engine is IN good cvnd
ton and cylinder explosions are pcrfcct 1t
seems to bc in che dinrrcntial. Would ii he
good to pour gasoline over the dincrcn;ial
TO make the plates hold better?
a. While poor compression would catisc
TRANSMISSION might ais" be tho cause. TO
remedy the latter, drain nr the oil. and
hhit MI the transmission housing with kcro-
s"nc or gasoline. and then. with the SPARK
Drain off tho Kerosene and refill with oil
60. ] have a car that has been giving me
considerable trouble III starting whom the
motor Is cold. although after once &c; tho
! nave ta.cn the car to the service station
several times: but the trouble has never
been remedicd. As q rule. when there tho
motor is warn, aud tho starter will immc-
battery in good condition. cIca ned the SHARK
plugs ana the carbon out OF the motor. md
sun nave the same trouble. Must always
prime with gasoline when cold and some
Gaspline. which pour through the pet
cocks in the intake manifold. before I "a n
start the car Have been CrankiuE the car
by hand during the winter months when
never been able TO start the car BY hand
without printing with gasoline. Can Won
say now To remedy this condition: Also
what causes the necessity OF using such an
NJ - T.
=. am afraid that can give YOU little
ncip. as yours 10 trouble experienced with
large number Of cars Make the mixture
having IL lttle too rich. Us, the choke
valve and dash control freely The oXcas-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

less and loss until the last tln,e / eisaied
EaraKS man and he advised mo 70 elia an 2
1nG oil II II , the crank cnsG and instead Of
snvisr OIL siaim,Ss ii thn1 M sa much 10 gas Sss
gets get, TO- The oil In winter that IL thins Tho
OIL %s "" % r 'h r.s II sumner shansSI ,h
thought ! had solved the trouble. but. after
tncw had not found The .oS tr5uh hEi'" NAV
say ,Hoo that changed tho oil after ,he nrst
ha %oo 1s Of %nh Icr Would siys
the hr"ather, tube. allowing the engine 10
run, run %h VII always seemed 10 dirty. more OF
srn'ncd 70 have the effect OF cleaning her
out but would notice that this seemed 10
have had nothing dong except To clean
the apark plugs and used the kerosene and
reeds. to have the valves ground. "ic. but
I'll: fact that the trouble reuccurs with
10 show that the trouble is elsewhere. and
it hardly seems necessary to touch III" valves
y | believe that you will find that If you
follow follow IN" agents advice aud have the
Disappear. Three thousand miles tx rnn-
orally Il good distance between valve grind.
compression viii increase tho tendency for
tho plugs I" foul in the latter ease. rs the
til" oil. instead uf burning completely will
simply NAH SCOT Having the mixture
the carbon lr YOU arc sure INA, The oil
getting nasi ;hc pistous is the cause pf your
ccst would be 10 u.e Il quite : IN pis:on of
small holes cut In the grooves 10 :,Iiow Tho
and water INTO tho kr% f"riH Mh i,,H
~ the tube through which tn" oil is fed
ir YOU mistake the air intake OF the cwr.
hnrctnr Tor the hr:athcr. the Kerosene and
ma,sr srt" IT,. r. should hTrI pnvSm advnn
CRIMINALS ar" clean and light