davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Yale Freshmen Defeat
Princeton Cubs, I7-3

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 90.-The Yale
freshmen defeated the Princeton year
lings here to-day, II to 3, clearly out
playing their rivals in all stages of the
game. All the scoring was made in the
last half.
At the opening. Of the last half Char
lie Ohearn caught Princeton punt on
his own 35yard line and evaded the
entire Princeton team, running sixty
five yards through a broken field for
the first score of the game He imme-
dlately kicked the goal. Toward the
close Of the third period Ken Smith,
Princeton captain made a pretty drop
kick from the 3O-yard line, which
proved to be the only score registered
by the visitors.
The line-up.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Northwestern Loses Hard
Fought Game to Indiana

TNDTANAPOI.lS Oct 30 Indiana
"on ITS second Conferences ioctsa1
game OF the season here to day. ve.t.rc
Northwestern, 10 to T. \ ~nre 'tic;.
from the 25-yard line in the third pc
ROD by Risley gave Indiana the edge.
A tumble on the 20-yard line three
minutes after the game started result
ed IN Northwestern scoring its touch
down, Grausnick making the touch
down.
Indiana evened the score soon after
ward, However, when after march
down the field Mathys accepted for
ward pass behind Northwostern's goal
INC Northwestern goal was threatened
again IN the final period, but the line
held with Indiana on the S-yard line.
Score by periods:
indiana ...... III > IN
NorthWestern -... q q -
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
March to West Point Goal

IeuCN klCkeQ the goal.
March to West Point Goal
Right after the kickoff the Notre
Dame team started march that was
almost dress parade of football plays,
1T went so smoothly. 1t travelled in
actual distance just seventy-fve yards
to the Army line for touchdown
The parade started after Notre Dame
Rad been penaized half the distance to
their goal line because some one on the
team was said to have used his bare
knuckles too carelcssly The march
was mostly Gipp, mixed with a double
pass and few other little plays that
the Hoosier team had down to perfec-
ton. A forward pass from Gipp to
hiley netted fifteen yards. The ball
was finally taken through the Army
right tackle by Mohard for touch
down. and Gipp kicked the goal.
Shortly after the second period start
ed the Army punted we'll out of danger
from its tive-yard line. NIohard bat
tered the line tentatively. Then Gipp
SHOT pass of thirty yards to Kiley,
who scurried fifteen yards further right
across the Army goal line for a touch
down. And again Gipp kicked the goal.
lhls causeo some depression among
the ranks of the gray-coated cadets,
but not for long Another tumble
forced Notre Dame to punt to the Army
40-yard line. The ball bounded high
over the shoulders of French, who was
playing back for the kick French
whlrled, picked up the ball and started
to worm his wa down the field. 1t
seemed that every man on the Notre
Dame team flung himself at French at
least once and missed. French CON
tlnued down the field and across the
Notre Dame goal line. Breidster kicked
the goal and the score was tied.
Notre Dame Line Yields
Here the Army forced the Notre Dame
line to yield. Gipp. from behind his
own goal line, punted out on his own
lO-yard line. This gave the Army the
Da!l and chance to rush it over. But
the rushes were hurled back. On the
fourth down French made a goal from
Placement and the Army led once more.
There was no scoring in the third
Terlod, but the power and the finish Of
the Notre Dame eleven were beg ming
to tell on the plucky army team Gipp
and Wynne were hammering their way
through the Army line, and the result
Of their pounding was manifest in the
number of substitutes shot in by the
Cadets.
The third period ended with the
ball close to the Army's 15-yard
line. Gipp drove hard at both tackles
for slight gains, while the Army made
plucky stand. Then Monhardt was
sent off tackle for a touchdown and
again Gipp kicked the goal.
On the kickoff French again sent
the ball to Gipp, who ran it up forty
eight yards, almost breaking clear for
touchdown. The rest of the distance
was made in straight and uninter-
rupted marches. Coughln, Barry and
Wynne took the ball for first downs of
over twelve yards each, Wynnc scoring
the touchdown. Then Gipp missed his
first goal
The Notre Dame men were constantly
changing shoes during the game This
IS believed to have been part of their
strategy. They did not want the
cadets to recognize the cleats that hit
them IN the eyes during the periods.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Brown Easily Trounces
Univ. of Vermont. IS too

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. SO.-Brown
completely outclassed the University
OF Vermont on Andrews Field this
afternoon. rolling up d score of 80 to 0
on the Green Mountain lads. Only
twice did Vermont make first down.
while the Brown backs and ends seem.
Ingly scored at will. The Vermontevs
brought only a small bundle of tricks.
and these were quickly solved bv the
brown linesmen, who smeared play
after play before il was hardly undcr
way. In the last period Vermont tried
immune rable forward passes. only two
Of which were completed.
"Curley" Oden. Browns field general.
played brilliant game, and often
when ne had tired the other backs,
fooS the ball himself for long gains.
In McMahon Vermont uncovered a ber-
s:erker\ who frequently ven. villa and
lndulged in prize RING tactics. In the
iast PERIOD, however, he was knocked
out and assisted Off the field
Iha Gne-nn.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Johns Hopkins Defeated
BY GEORGETOWN Team,

BALTIMORE, Oc.. O.-Georgetown
beat Johns Hopkins, % to Z, on Home
wood Field to-day. but failed to amass
as large football count as expected
by many followers Of the Washing
tonians. The visitors are in the front
ranks as scoring combination and
Kept pace with its nearest competitor.
The score fails to show the splendid
defense put up by the Black ana Blue
and the severe battling that was neces-
sary by the Blue and Gray to make its
four touchdowns reslitles
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
The line-up:

Touchdowns--Watters (9l, Rawlings ca.
Poole. Dole. Conroy. Goals from touch
down-King G), Dole CD Subst!tutes-
Naval Academy: NUM- for Parr Carney for
Bolles, Wnk1er for Wilkie Eimers for
Larsen, Sanborn for Etmers FrawEey for
Moore, Wtedern for KING. Smith for Wed
crn. Flaherty for Even. Rooney for Poole
Dole FOR Waters. Hugh for Rooney. Cullen
for Dole rawlings for Mckee. Conroy for
Rawlings. Taylor for Hamilton Western
Reserve: Barr for Brenan. Sanpliner for
I3alogh. Earle sor Thornton. Thornton FOR
Earle. kurtz for Hecker. HecKer for kurtz
Referee Gillender, University II Pennsy.-
vania. Jmpirs-lngals. Brown. Head
linesInar Cummings. Boston College
Time of qdaEters-l2 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Univ. OF Detroit OverwheIms
fordlann Team by 800 Score
New Workers. Line Unable
to Stem Strong Charges
of Western Backfeld
From a sacc.al lorrcspondcnt

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 30-The Ford
nam football team was to-day defeated
oy the University Of Detroit in a one
sided game, by score of SO to O. at
Navin Field. The locals displayed an
attack chat completely smotncrea TIE
visitors and. aided by the powerful line
playing of Noss, Ellis and others, the
Dunyi1es seemed Irresistible and
charged through the line time and
again fer long gains and touchdowns.
Throughout the first half both teams
sumbled often. The Fordham line WAS
easy for the Detroiters but the score
was kept down by ragged play. Six
times the Red and White warriors
crossed the Fordham goal line.
The first touchdown came after four
minutes of play and appeared to dis
4earten the lads from the Bronx, fol
hey seemed utterly unable to cope
Sith plays that were being hurled at
lhem
From that time forth it was merely
question Of now large the score would
re. The only asset the Fasteners had
ou the attack WAS one &C the best
looking forward passing pairs this part
Of the country has ever seen.
With Noonan throwing the ball and
:. Fitzpatrick receiving, the Fordham-
ties were able TO make number of
long gains, especially in the second
half, when the Fasteners. with every
hing to gain and nothing 70 lose, re
,ortci entirely TO open clay Even the
Of this pair failed to permit
7ordham to cross the Detroit goal line
! ale ends us Scrres.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Ihey lost the ball and they were pen
ailzed halt the distance to the goal for
slugging.
The first play in the fourth quarter
resulted in the second touchdown for
Stevens. Goodale had the ball. found
a hole through right tackle, ducked
through and then found clear field
tor 35 yards to the line. He kicked
the goal. Near the end the visitors
made q desperate attempt to get near
the goal by unloosening forward
passing attack, but the three consecu-
tive attempts failed.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
| ne summary
Western Reserve Easy
For Navy; Score AZ to o

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 3O-Western Re-
serve was easily defeated by the mid
shipmen in their annual football game
here to-day. AZ to 0. The middies
bowled over their opponents almost at
will. Only three times were they
forced to punt.
The Reserves took the defensive most
of the first half. In the final stage.
they launched an aerial attack in vain
effort to score
The line-un.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Purdue Wins Cross.COuntrv

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct 30.-Puriue
defeated Michigan in their dual crsss-
country meet here to-day. The boiler
makers took hrst, second, third, fifth,
sixth and eighth positions; and Michi-
gan men taking fourth, seventh.
ninth and tenth positions. Furnas, of
Purdue. finished first. covering the
4s4 mile course in 25 minutes 4A sec
onds. Freeborn was the first Mich
gan man TO finish, taking fourth place.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
e.. e.. n. Y. Runners
Defeat FOrdhana
In Dual Contest

Harriers from the City College CT
New York defeated Fordham in a dual
cross-country race yesterday afternoon.
The score was "a to 81.
Whearty, Of Fordham, won the race
in Sc minutes 19 seconds, but the next
three men to cross the line carried the
colors of G. c. N. Y. and the Fordham-
ties returned homo without the team
prize.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Victory for Providence Tech

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Oct 80. PROV
idence Tech Hieh School won the tirst
annual lnterschooi 'cross-countrv NEE.
conducted by Harvard to-day Patter
son, OF Wakefield High was the indi-
vidual winner.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
The Line-Up

\, Iouchdown Seitz C). Oneili, Voss Nc
= rHin9la "a Goals from touchdown-Noss
~ Kane. Substitutions Detroit: Howe
i9r ,!tn cug,in Nc ckinon FOR Ellis. Larkins for
LIS, !, .',f lsu!a Tor Larkins, Bowler for r. A
~ ehney, Eorniey for Mccormick Hobbs
% %ior Noss. Owens FOR Kane. Brennan Tor
.,aoan Mckenna for Brennan. McNamara
lor 10 fltagerald. Meacham Tor Mcnamara
T. 1, fltzpstrick for Onetl. Welch Tor Seltz
I ! orSHhain: i-esNo Tor rogarty Moran for
nesAo Wallbridge for, Moran, sullivan for
- ~ an steele tor Noonan. Barry for Steele
= lvite - Lane tMichigan) Umpire -
ff,v,rWISpe tHarNard). Field judEc-Enight
''1'on' gam. Mead llnesman-Osterheld
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Penn State Harriers Win

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 30.-Pennsvl
vania State COLLEGE defeated Pennsyl
vanlas ,cross-country team to-day. ~
20 80 Romig, OF State, finished first,
covering the five anda-h -half-mile course
III 80 minutes 20 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Death Cancels Game

trapshootng season ~ at Tr Traveps tpsA vs1an, a. Vi
yesterday was postponed until Election
Day on account of the Winged Foot
marksmen competing III Chappaqua.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
The Line-Up

Notre Dame CD Pos; West Point 90
Kiley.. .............. l.. E ....... y. Storck
F. Coughlin. l.. T.. T..........L L. StorclS
II Anderson. ......I l.. G Clark
Larson. ........s. G. C.............. Greene
smith. ......... r.. G......... Breidster
Shaw. ..,..........R r. T....... Davidson
F. Anderson. r. E ......W. c: White
Brandy. y.............Q B. Wilhde
Gipp p-.............L l.. II. b.. Lawrence
Monhardt. t......... X. II. B ..... Richard 8
Wynne.. L. B........... French
SCORE BY PERIODS
N0're WSst ronf Dame ..... ..... % 's-27 s-37
Touchdowns - Kiley Monhatdt (2),
Wynne. Lawrence. French. Goals from
ouchdowns- Bredster C2>, Gipp (3). Coal
from placement --- French. Substitutes:
Notrs Dame-Carbenry for Kiley. Mehre
fer Larsen. KileH for carhssrry.. Hayes for
<iley, Barry for Monhardt. Castner for
Wynne Grant for Brandy. pooley for
smith. D. Coughln for Gipp. West Point
-Millgan for l.. Siorck. Dodd for La
renee, Lawrence for Dodd, Goodman for
Breidster. Meyers for j. Storck, Ascher
for Lawrence, ID. Storck for Meyers
Smythe for Richards Glasgow for White
Referee~-l II. Andrews. Yale. Umpire
l.. .. kirberger Washington and Jeffer-
son. Linesman-L. c. Thurber Colgate
Time Of pcriods-l2 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Soldiers Fail to Hold Lead
Against huaders; Cipp Stars
Westerners Rally in Second Half, Making Fourteen
Points, While Cadets Go Scoreless After Hold
ing l7-l4 Advantage in First Two Periods
By w. O. Mcclellan

WEST POINT N V Oct 3ONotre overwhelmed the
The Plains here this afternoon rushing through touhdown
the fourth period which with the The
final
superiority the the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

TOuch1owns = Davlos ID 7I7'-7 -
touchdoWns Davies Co substitutes
PITTSBURGH: simpson Tor Marnuwl'z,, He.'
kontonz for Edgar. Thomas FOR stel. mar
lett for Hewitt. Mclean Tor Bond Me-
O't-onneu: kerney for ,iazslia. tant l91
Williams Folger' for BGGd smtn 10
Brennan. ---.-.
Referee Lambert OHIO state. tHp. ~.
-Re-d fspringfeld Training school. Hss>
ltnes,nan-t;ravcs .GcreTal
Time OF periods-l5 minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
The Line-Up

Rensselaer, ........... .............. d ID
Touchdo downs-Goodale. Emerson Goals
tion9-Stevens Emslie for Anthony. Noel
.er for Howard, Strachan for Emslie Ben
}]amin for Brune, Bruno for Brett. Rersse
taer-Snea for ArmsA~ong, Armstrong for
Shea. Ten Eyck for Stanton. Wilder for
inradiey., Sparrow for Holden. Reimers for
Eler' shea for Remers. Referee-A j.
snort Western Maryland Umpire-M f.
farrler' Dartmouth. Head linesman-I. e
frltchard, Swarthmore. Time-Four Is
minute quarters.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

ialc leads at Soccer
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 80 Yale
tefeatcd Cornell at soccer here o-day
? to o.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

apart and Lawrence almost sauntered
through the hole for touchdown
French kicked the goal.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Right after the kickoff the Notre
Dame team started march that was
almost a dress parade of football plays,
1T went so smoothly. 1t travelled in
actual distance just seventy-fve yards
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-08
Death of George Livingston.

George Livingston. Sc years old and
for 90 years resident of Owosso, died
at the Old Soldiers Home in Grand
Rspids, Wednesday. according to WORD
received, Thursday, by his sdaug liter
Mrs. Fred Lewis, South Shiawassee st
Mr. Livingston had been at the sol
diers' home ouly two or three weeks
He went 10 De roit four weeks ago tc
make his home with his other daughter
Mrs. James Burke, and soon afterward
went to Grand Rapids.
The deceased was born in New YorR,
and was Civil War veteran. After
the war, he located in Owosso, and
followed the carpenters trade until
feebleness accompanying advanced age
made it necessary for him to retire
He was an active member of the g. A.
r.. which will have charge Of the
funeral His first wife died four years
ago, and later ne remarked. He ia sur
yiyed by his. widow, Mrs Hattie Liv
iugston, and the two daughters iiet-
toned.
The remains were brought to Owosso
for in ermept.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-08
LOCAL NEWS

+ w. p. Strauch, Republican candi-
date for state representative, has re-
turned from Houghton Lake where
he and Mrs. Strauch and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. d. Clark, of Vernon, did some
fishing. He is starting an energetic
campaign this week.
The seventeen houses built during
the summer by the Owosso Home
Building Co., will be completed within
few days and placed on the market.
Some of them had been completed
but in others, some inside work and
plumbing remained to be done. Two
of the houses have been sold thus far.
James Cummin, who graduated
from the u. of M. in 1920, and from
the Owosso high school in 1916, left
for South America Tuesday. He
studied civil engineering while at
the university, and now intends to
look over the field in Chile and Ar
gentina. He has offers from two COM
panies, but has not yet decided which
to accept.
John Scott, Ann Arbor engineer. is
at his home on North Hickory street,
with his right leg broken below the
knee, as tho result of a. collision at For
est Hill Tuesday, between the motor
car of which he was engineer and big
moving van owned in Alma. Accord
ing to Scott, he blew his whistle as he
approached the crossing at Forest Hill,
and as he drew nearer he saw the truck
approaching. He whistled again and
rang the bell, but still the truck kept
on coming When the car was a few
,, feet from the truck, now squarely on
the track, and he saw that "A crash could
not be averted, Scott jumped. His leg
was broken in the jump.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-08
MANS BEST FRIEND

II the pet dog is unhappy, Its mas
ter Is the same.
To encounter a mongrel dog is to
expect sickness in the family.
4 is good luck to have dog return
after II has been driven away.
Y Is good luck TO be followed by
a dog if IL comes of its own accord.
II n pet dog utters inarticulate
sounds as If trying TO speak you Will
hear news.
For n strange dog to track up new
scrubbed porch is sign the family
will move soon.
The Indians offered up n small dog
when a child lay sick, supposing the
dog to be the cause.
In ancient Persia II one was dying
q dog was brought III 10 urlNe AWAY
the waiting demons.
II dog dies under your house, 1t
Is sign that you will soon move to
another residence.
It is unlucky for dog to pass be-
tween couple who are going to be
married or between two friends.
When you pick out friend do not
take the man whose dog never wants
70 follows him. Also beware or the
nan your dog refuses to make friends
with.
If on entering strange house a
| dog should make much of you, espe-
cially If Il should lay its head on your
| lap, you are going to meet man VINO
will be strong and faithful friend.
II your dog leaves home, as some
dogs have a habit of doing, you can
make him stay home by placing few
hairs of the end of his tail under the
steps at the entrance to your home.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-08
A Proof.

"Women are awfully contrary"
81 should say so. Here, for instance,
when a man beats his wife he gener.
ally makes a hit with her"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-08

Prime Necessity.
"what is the first thing TO do when
you want to give a coed blow outT
"Raise the wind"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
HAD 4 BAD LIVER
FOR MANY YEARS
wheeling Mans wife Rslatss How the
syBfem Tonic, Dreco, Has En-
trely Relieved Ter
husband.

That the stomach Is responsible for
ninety per cent Of all the diseases that
human flesh In he!r to. is generally con-
coded by the medical profession. When
wo realize that II Is also indirectly re-
sponsible for liver. kidney and bladder
troubles, We appreciate the importance
Of am agent that Will correct Its harm
full influence.
Drecu is proving that it Is true
specific for oil cases Of stomach trouble
II exercises the greatest restorative Of
feet on the liver and kidneys and rheu-
matism That this Is the logical effect
or Dreco Is proven by the testimonials
OF we'll known people who have regain
cd their health by the use OF this pre-
paration.
NV husband has been suffering from
says Mrs Fred Bursbacker. OF So 9Th
St. Wheeling. ". Va. He would have
d;zzy spells. had taste in his mouth. his
appetite was badly off. and he became
generally rundown and felt tired: no
account and drowsy most OF the time
Two bottles Of Dreco have sure made a
big change in HIS feelings. for he fells
repts we'll al night: never has O. Dizzy
apell. AMI his constipation is entirely
gore. Fa surely believes in Dreoo."
Dreco Gets on the liver and overcomes
b.I!ousness, vertigo, dizzy spells, spots
before the eyes and nervous headaches;
strengthens weak kidnoys: overcomes
onstipat!on: produces sound sleep: cre-
and !! j. highly recommended IN
"a H s you sHG xf9 are now ss Dreco
md Il Is highely recommended IN
Wheeling and vicinity by c. Il. Griest
& Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
BETHESDA hE*

Services continue with much interes:
at the Mission. The word IS being
S with Ror gow:F Ten S SsrsS G Iseev
ed saving grace last week, Tho attend
ance at the Sunday school last Sunday
numbered 1875 persons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank watkins Of Cleveland, are leading
the song service this week.
Mrs. Gail Clements Of Cambridge, WIS.,
tied her mother, Mrs. Jennie Portert!eid
Mr.. Harry Davis Of salesville. has
taken charge Of the B. & o: depot here.
Mrs. Blanche Vaughn, Of Belmont r;
Mrs. Andrew Jarrett.
The funeral of Mrs. Althea Perkins
was held at her late homo on High
street on Friday afternoon, Her death
occurred after an illness Of some weeks
death. and extend sympathy to the be-
reaved husband.
Touching remarks weer given by Rev
crends Teagarden. Fretts and Walker.
Many flowers PORTRAYED love and sym
Miss Wilma Bolon Of Crestl!re Is VS.
ting friends here.
Dorothy Lee. little lighter Of Mr..
and Mrs Cecil Brooks. IS recovering
fro man operation for diseases glands,
Mr. Dudley McKisson Is at Detroit,
Mich. this week.
Miss Lena Morris returned to Cam
bridge Monday after a ten days visit
with friends here and at Hunter.
Mr. Warren Hunt IS at Newark this
week.
The annual meeting Of the Woman's
Homo Missionary Society Of the Barnes
VILE District. is being held here this
Thursday and Friday. The first ses-
sion beginning at 1880 on Thursday At
ternoon will consist Of reports OF the
various departments
Mrs Hess. OF the Holloway Deacon
esq Home. will give the address Of the
evening An interesting program will
be given throughout. Many delegates
are expected.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Fretts and
tighter Ruth. motored TO Delaware on
Saturday where they are attending tho
graduating exercises OF tho Ohio State
University. Their daughter. Miss Helen
Is ono Of the graduates They will re-
turn the last Of the week
Mrs Emma Lucas returned Monday
evening from pleasant visit with
friends at Belmont r. y.
Mr. Clyde Carlton and family OF TIL
tonv!lie spent the week end here with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. Bolon
and Mr.. ard Mrs. Joseph Carleton.
An Ill day rally service was held at
tho Christian church last Sunday with
dinner In the basement dining room.
over eleven hundred dollars for i'm
rrovr fund WIS subscribed. A largo
crowd with several out OF town visit
ors weTe in attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
Mr.. Druggist Here Is '
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R.oomusnd DsEtS Vaginal oo1ss%0
Your women Customers 40 0st =
thu Trade In Your NdGhboraoe6
Your Jobbsr VIII
Supply You.

Every druggist In Wheeling ana -
cInity should Immediately supply hA<
self with Best's Vaginal Cones fft3
his jobber. Thousands Of women he
have become acquainted with this va
derful remedy during the past month
and all have been more than pleaA
with results. Out Of Thousands OF oo1S
sold, under a guarantee OF sadsfAetn
or money back. not one box has been -
turned.
The surest way to build up trade
TO sell your customers something VIM
will positively do everything claimed
It. You can safely guarantee BssA
Vaginal Cones for every ailment PEG.
liar TO women. as the manufacturers "
oualifedly guarantee them TO you \