davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
BULLDOG SAVES KITTENS
Tears Sack Open and Carries Then
to Safety

Kansas City, Kan, Sept. 20.-A
bulldog belonging to G. S. Huttner,
1927 Walker avenue, may receive a
life savers medal as result Of his
work yesterday.
Huttner, when he returned home
at noon yesterday, found six wee
kittens on his front porch. Mem
bers of the family had been watch
ing the bulldog all morning.
The dog had rescued each Of the
tiny bits Of fur from death by star
vation. Someone, dissatisfied with
the increase in the feline popula-
ton, had placed the kittens in sack
and dropped them near the Huttner
home.
The dog tore the sack open with
his teeth and carried each kitten to
the porch by the nape Of the neck.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
DAVIS FORGETS
HIS OLD RECORD
IN THE SENATE
Tax Reduction Did Not
Then Worry Him
Seriously
By A. L. Shuftz

Topeka, Sept. 20.-TrOuble with
lpolitics these days seems to be the
fact that it isn't modern. Things
might be whole lot different If the
fellows who keep the political books
would adopt the lOose-leaf system.
Under the present way of doing
things chap never knows what is
likely to happen. Just when it looks
as though there is chance for u
nice, fancy, brindle fringed play,
some rank outsider comes along and
takes the joy out Of the game
Things might be a whole lot differ
ent If the folks who play could only
spit on the slate and start all over
every year. Trouble Is, someone is
always dragging In bunch Of an
cient skeletons. This system. gives
the candidate the same thrill that
comes to the village queen when the
home town paper reprints an account
Of her birthday party thirty years
ago. 80
This year the state has the dis
tressing case Of Jonathan NJ. Davis.
Last winter the Democrats wrote
rather general outline for state
platform. A few weeks ago they let
the document stand about as origin
ally prepared thus providing Mr..
Davis an opportunity to patch 1t up
with supplements and blue pencil
marks as the campaign progressed.
Such rare trust is seldom placed In
a candidate. Ordinarily 1t would
have been apple blossom time in
for the fellow who was
the vote hunt.
But it is a sad, sad world. In
stead Of the expected run away
which the situation provided, it looks |
rs though both Davis and his party |
lre likely to be piled up in help
less tangle right in front of the
Judges stand. And all because the
fellows who manage the political
business haven't adopted modern
system.
1t would be peaches and cream
to make loud, lusty campaign
about expenses and boards and COM
missions this year III someone cOulu |
,nly destroy few pages which the
Democrats themselves had written.
)f equal Importance would be the
loss of few of Davis
,wn legislative votes. 1t seems that
some of the folks around the state
lOuse have gone down into the sub
basement and brought out lot of
he records of the Hodges admins
ration.
George H. Hodges, Democrat, was
governor from 1913 to 1916. In
912 there was rather the same line
f conversation regarding public ex-
enses as has been offered this year.
lodges, successfulful business
nan and with experience in the state
enate and on the ways and means
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
GLIDER TO CLIMB 10000 FEET
Motoriess AirpIane Broke All Rec
Ords i'm Test
[AssocIated Pressl

Cleveland, Sept. 2O.-A mOtorless
airplane, capable Of climbing to an
altitude of 10000 feet, is forecast by
DR.. George H. Madelung, designer of
the successful Hanover glider, which
in recent glider competition in the
Rhone valley, broke all records by
staying in the air for more than three
hours.
Dr. Madelung now is member of
the designing staff Of local air.
plane company. Describing the phe-
nomenal development Of the ma
chine, in Germany, he explained its
operation.
The machine has a gliding angle
Of sixteen to one, that is, in still air
it glides sixteen feet to every foot
it descends. 1t has still air speed
Of twenty miles an hour.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
BONUS BILL IS
DEAD; SENATE
UPHoLDS VETO
Four More Votes Were
Needed to Override
Harding Opposition
xAssocfated Press ]


Washington, Sept. 21-The bonus
bill failed late yesterday in the sen
ate. falling short Of the necessary
two thirds majority vote to over
come the presidents veto. The vote
was A to 2S. Capper and Curtis
Of Kansas voted to override the veto,
Washington. Sept. 20.-The house
passed the soldiers bonus bill over
the presidents veto today.
Washington, Sept. 2O.-President
Harding's veto Of the bonus bill sent
to congress late yesterday set forth
In plain language number of rea-
sons for returning the bill to the
house without his approval. These
included:
Failure Of congress to provide
means Of financing.
That inevitably the bonus would
mean increased taxation.
That the legislation would wipe
out everything thus far accomplished
to reduce government expenditures
wherever. possible.
That a peace bestowal on the ex-
service men was a "perversion Of
public funds" and suggested that
future defense is to be inspired by
rather than conscious
hess Of duty and flag and country"
Mr.. Harding also called attention
to the sums now being expended for
the care Of the diseased, disabled or
dependent, and asserted that the
total cost of this work, with insur-
anc liability added, probably would
exceed $26, 6,OOO,OOO,OOO.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
KEMALSTS TO
MOVE AGAINST
CENTRAL CITY
British Will Try to Hold
Back Oncoming
Turk Host
sAssocIa,ed Press1

Constantinople, Sept. 20-The
furnish national assembly at Angora
by an overwhelming majority ex-
tended the dictatorship Of Mustapha
Kemal Pasha, authorizing him to
continue war until all conditions OF
the national pact are fully achieved.
Information that Kemalists are pre-
pairing to launch an ttack for pos
session Of the Dardanelles despite
exhortations Of the French high COM
missioner is causing undisguised
anxiety to Allied military circles here.
British are declared to be determined
to hold the Straits regardless of how
formidable Kemalist forces are.
Smyrna, Sept. 2O.-Order was re-
stored here. After horrors Of the
contiagration calm now prevails.
Turks have begun clearing bodies
from the rulings left by fire and
gathering those lying in streets.
Thrace, Sept. 20.-A communistic
center is fast developing here with
the overcrowding OF Greek troops
Nuu kOluSCCos W. 6OSSAhAAShsc cAS
attempting to function. The city
dates back centuries before Christ
and has accommodations for $4,000
inhabitants but now approximately
10000 Greek soldiers nd 100000
refugees are here. A deplorable lack
of food and water exists.
London, Sept. 20.-Turkish cav
airy has reached the outskirts Of Big
ha near the edge Of the neutral zone
on the Asiastic side Of the Dardan-
elles, according to news agency |
from Constantinople. With Great
Britain ready for any eventuality,
the next move in the Near East sit
uation depends ON whether:
1. Kemal Pasha gives assurances
that he intends to respect the neu-
tral zone around Constantinople, or
2. Undertakes to advance into the
neutral district in defiance Of the al
lied warning.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
SELL M. X. AND T. TODAY
Big Road Goes on Auction Block at
Denis0n, Texas
Associated Press1

Denison, Tex, Sept. 2O.-One of
the largest trunk lines Of the South
west will pass out Of receivership
today when the main line Of the Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas railroad will
be sold at public auction at Colbert,
Okla. On the following day several
Texas branch lines will be sold in
DenisOn.
The road has been in the /hands
of receiver since Sept. 81, 1915.
G. F. Schaff, who was president of
the system, was appointed receiver
and he has remained in that position
throughout the receivership. 1t is
stated that he will be named presi-
dent Of the reorganized road.
Financial interests headed by J.
and w. Seligman and Company and
Hallgarten and Compay Of New
ork have planned the reorganization
Of the road and representatives are
expected to bid for it at the Colbert
and DeniSOn sales.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
PROPOSE UNION Of
EVANGELICAL, CHURCHES

harrington, ILL.,, Sept. 2O.--Union
of the Evangelical Association and
the United Evangelical church, a
movement which has been under
way for some time. is expected to be
consummated at the general confer
ence of the church to be held here in
October, according TO Il. S. Hengst,
stewardship secretary Of the United
Evangelical church.
A number of ministers in the east
Pennsylvania conference, however,
Bishop w. F. He'll, are op-
posed to the union, Mr.. Hengst
stated.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
TARIFF BILL
TO PRESIDENT

Washington, Sept. 2O.-The ad-
ministration tariff bill was made
ready today for the president who
is expected to complete the enact
ment within few days. The SEN
ate adopted the conference report
late yesterday. The measure now
goes to Presidnt Harding and will
become effective the day after he
signs it. Under the law he has ten
lays in which to attach his sigma
ture.
The senate vote was 43 to % and
came exactly one year, eight months
and thirteen days after work was
started on what will be the first Re-
publican protective tariff law in
nearly ten years. Senators Curtis
and Capper Of Kansas voted for it.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
FIND PISTOL IN HALL MURDER
Probe of Double New Jersey Murder
NearS a Close

New Brunswick, N. j., Sept. 90
Discovery of the pistol with which
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rec
tor of the Church Of st. John the
Evangelist, and his young choir
leader, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills,
were slain, brought the investigation
fthe double murder near it's close
last night.
While officials of Middlesex and
Somerset counties refused to repeat
earlier optimistic predictions of an
arrest within a given time, it was
learned that the custodian Of the
small county Jail at Somerville, Som
erset county, had been instructed to
prepare for the receipt of at least
one prisoner.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
KEEP 1T ALL ENGLISH
Proposed Plan Would Bar American
Radio
(Associated Press

London, Sept. 20.-vigorous pro-
test has been made in the House of
Commons against the plan Of Post
master General Kellaway against
granting to combine Of instrument
makers for two years the right Of
wireless broadcasting In England,
and monopoly Of the sale Of re-
eeiving instruments. The plan, II
adopted, will exclude American and
other foreign made wireless appar-
atus.
Captain Wedgwood Benn, member
Of parliament, said broadcasting
should be considered as supplement
to newspapers. He declared 1t
the biggest Development in
the dissemination Of information
since the invention of the printing
press. 1t was not right he argued,
that the development of wireless
Droadcasting should be left in the
lands Of a combine.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
PEOPLE LOOK TO CHURCH
Kansas Bishop Says Period of Unrest
Is Indicated

Wichita, Sept. 20.-Serious pro-
blems confronting the Wichita area
of the Methodist Episcopal church in
session here yesterday inlicate the
period of unrest Of people every
where. AS never before, they are
turning to the church for leadership.
This was the keynote Of the situation
as DIR. Ernest L. Waldorf, bishop Of
the Southwest Kansas conference,
presented it to more than three hun
dred church leaders gathered here for
the opening Of the Wichita area con-
ference,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
"oLD TRUsTY"


/ have a car that goes and goes,
And takes me where / will;
Been on the job since II
And does my bidding still.
Some folks get cars all shiny new
That put mine in the shade;
They pass me by and feel. quite fine
With all the splurge they've made. i,
But I don't care a single bit
Because / know that when
/ park my car upon the street
And go away, and then
Come back again some hours hence,
I'll find II safe and sound; =
| know no thief would take my car
If he should happen round.
And II he did, oh gracious me!
His deed he'd soon regret;
Ny car 1t would not take him far
And he'd be walking yet.
-JAA
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
MRS. BILL HART
ASKS DIVORCE
ASSOCIATED PressJ

Los Angeles, Sept. 14.-A suit for
divorce on grounds of extreme cruel
ty will be instituted against William
$. Hart, film actor, by Mrs. Wini-
fred Westover Hart, her attorney an
nounced today. He verified reports
that Hart reached cash settlement
of 100000 with his wife but the
settlement was not effective.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
CHARGES HIGH IN U. S.
HkAsasofasad preaa1

Sydney, N. s. ". Sept. 20.-Sen-
ator Pearce attended the Washing
ton Limitation Of Armament Con.
ference as Australian representative.
Upon his return he presented a bill
Of expenses amounted to approxi-
mately $42,5O0. Some senarors
thought this was high, but the COM
monwealth treasurer, Mr.. Bruce,
came forward as one with exper-
ience of hotel bills in the United
States, and declared one could not
live in a Washington hotel for $3.50
a week unless one had no meals.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
EXPECT ONLY $4,000 q. A. RS


Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 2O.-Small-
er than ever, but still the event of
the year to thousands of the passing
generation who watched the war of
the rebellion come ana go, the seth
annual encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic will open in
Des Moines, Sunday, September "a.
Only $4,000 veterans Of the Grand
Army are expected to be able to at
tend this years encampment.
Nine auxiliary conventions and
sixteen separate reunions are ex-
pected to bring total Of approx
mately $4,000 patriots to Iowas
capital city during the week Of the
encampment.
Approximately two thousand col
ored veterans are expected here to
hold their first reunion at this years
gathering.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
u. S. LAWS IN CHINA
IAsSnciafad Presal

Shanghai, Sept. 2O.-What is said
to be the first effort to apply to
Americans in China the American
law prohibiting lotteries is being put
forth in the case Of b. f. Brown,
who was held for trial in the United
States court for China, on a charge
of violating this particular statute.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
MRS. ALLEN QUITE ILL
Governors Wife Suffers Relapse
After. Operation

Topeka. Sept. 19.--Announcement
was made at the office Of Governor
II. J. Allen at noon yesterday that
Mrs. Allen who was operated on at
a local hospital some days ago had
suffered relapse. Governor Allen
was called to her bedside yesterday
but reports yesterday gave hope that
the relapse would not be serious.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
ROTARIANS TO INDEPENDENCE

Independence, Sept. 2O.-Septem-
ber 20 is the date for the Rotary club
inter- state meeting here Rotarians
from many surrounding cities are
expected to attend. Invitations have
been sent to Cherryvale, Coffeyville,
Chanute, Parsons, lola, Neodesha,
Kan, and Bartlesville and Nowata,
Okla. Elaborate arrangements for
entertaining the visitors are being
made.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
HARDING NAMES SESSIONS
For Topeka Postmaster
Is Announced

Washington, Sept. 20.-Nomina-
ton for postmasters yesterday in
cluded that of Charles Fl. Sessions
at Topeka.
The appointment Of Mr.. Sessions
to the Topeka post was recommend
ed last week, following a conference
of Kansas political leaders and Pres
ident Harding.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
CLOUDS OF GRASSHOPPERS
Pests Spend Six Hours Passing Over
Stockton, Kan.

Stockton, Sept. 2O.-Swarms of
winged grasshoppers few over
Stockton for six hours yesterday.
Feasting birds accompanied the
flight. The pests moved 200 feet in
the air and one mile an hour. Old
settlers say they are the same var
iety as those in "grasshopper year."
Few dropped and here and the
swarm is moving south.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
MORGAN TO SPEAK AT FAIR
TAss0ciated Presa1

Hutchinson, Sept. 20.-W Y.
Morgan, Republican nominee for
governor, is the principal speaker ON
the program at the Kansas State Fair
Friday, September %. Mr. Nor
gan's address will be delivered
through great voice ampifier
which will carry his speech to all
corners OF the fair ground.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
DRY AGENTS ARE oUTcAsTs
Lead Hard Lives, Stunned by Neigh.
bOrs. Wayne B. Wheeler Saws

Boston, Sept. 19.--.The prohibition
enforcement agent is almost n social
outcast and is forced to lead a lone
ly, thankless existence because bis
neighbors shun, him, Wayne b.
Wheeler, general counsel for the
anti-saloon league, declared at a
meeting Of the league here yestef-
day. LJ}l.
Prohibition agents, he said, have
few friends. He urged the members
OF the anti-saloon lague to be neigh
borly toward the agents and their
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Associated Press1

Kansas City, Sept. 20-Cattle 49,
600, fed steers steady to strong,
others weak, early top $11, bulk
cows 81 to SO, few $3.50 to 81.
Hogs
Receipts 1000, strong to 10c high
er, top $0.45. bulk $500 to $9.4O.
Wheat and Corn
Cash wheat, No. hard $1.02 to
$1.13, No. 2 $1.13; No. red SLIP
to $1.13, No. 2 $1.11 to Sill to
$1.12; Sept. wehat $1.00A, Dec.
$t.0O1s, Mar. $1.03A. Sept. corn
55Bc, Dec. 54%c, Mar. 57hc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

And he cent the troops 10 pro-
tect the property. So. We wrne
into the constitution the words that
WIN permit the governor to act r,
such N emergency. to send troops
1t the expense of, the state TO pro-
tett NE and property"
Green said that the satire and ar
eument about the table On the pres
emit occasion was nothing to what
took place in the convention. but
that out OF all that argument and
disagreement over proposed sec
lions was produced the document
that was approved with only ore
dissenting vote.
And II will be Q sorry day for
the downstate people II this consti-
.ution is defeated" he concluded
pointing to limitation OF Chicago
representation in the legislature al
| the big issue in the campaign.
Recommendation made to the dis.
trict federation that the following
be the officers for the next ycal
was approved:
PRESIDENT. J. Neiger. Virginia
| Vice president-Henry Stafford
Monmouth.
| Sccretary-Jesse Heylin. Canton
TreasurersJohn Lawyer, Ma
comb.
| Member Of board OF governors
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

fbe saprsaps eourt 70 sppatnt III
u ~ appsllate judess ard that the
poeQ1s shcal6n'k fAppellate 1QdGes
10 nov sa1eeted ~ the supreme
cOart from judges Of The circuit
court, Who are electe6.)
Under this rule they can taxe
any circuit Judge and ssnd him to
Cairo. They can take . Circuit
judge from RnEk Island county
and send him to Chicago any time.
BY the supreme court judges
having power to appoint circuit
Judges to all vacancies caused by re-
moving circuit Judges to the APP
pellate bench, and by circuit judges
having power to appoint justices Of
the peace, 1t has been figured that
directly and indirectly the supreme
court may have 500 offices TO fili.
You will see jobseekers sitting on
the doorsteps Of judges the same
as they do now upon doorsteps Of
the common politician. .
| I'VE have deliberately done al
we could to corrupt the supreme
4 court OF this state: not with money
but with politics.
In the course of his address
Green had called attention to thu
fact that the bible again could b.
read in the public schools, without
comment, as it was read before tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

supreme coart IN 1919 held II m
constitutional.
. He MD you may read the bible
IN the public schools" said Darrow
Il don't care whether It 10 reaA or
not, except that / believe n contrary
to public policy. But, do you think
II was put in as literature. - b
would have you believer Yo1 know
4 was not. 1t Ii put there be9ense
. certain organization wanted Il
put there.
you have made II paoper for the
governor to send troops to protect
property and to protect life. The
governor may make policemen Of
all the soldiers, whether they arc
asked by the county or not. Is there
/, any wonder working men are
against it, Do you blame them!
don't.
| THE governor may send them il
the mayor or street railway mag
nate sends for them. Whether OF
not they are sent depends upon tn,
| governor.
After discussing at some length
the provision that permits the gen
eral assembly to provide incom'
taxes on Intangible" property, Oar
row said:
j This instrument ought to be en-
titled, a constitution to provide
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

-
le1ien1ms - ~ eotoeceoDsnf
taefo0k - n dqelns preD4fs
Tho aheocota u tn cnnetitntionl
DaA tho fial faenasia: ..ln(, ~ nro-
yi6tonosof fhe ur0a0SaS eev emit.
tntioa rrumiae hsffpr anvernr.nnt
n aTllincfe fhan nm ostssn. q ~
- afifrfinn ~ is7o q re1.s.ed ..
u-ss- s. u ..-.-...s-
"a. - s.ss:- - ~. . $500. =. ~
~ - . ..'. 80 49, e. -
s. -. .lus ~ ..u.9 IN ~
ss.lSAS I.ss ~ y .ne
~ vuUAiC uat'itlcs. Al.
49, In..s ~ .1oase me kIo..est
~ 70 tne ptoposed const'to-
- $1,000. -, -.
e On witn tne sole ~,
~ IN t ~ Hu ~ .L.t. acs,ns
s ~. ovns susa.t ~ tne M.ueI VI sns;
a1 eS sei CIV wv, ne c,
.sssns.on y .ne I.ct tna. wnlIe
1917 .s noe vosGs iUI ny ~
w. .nAa xss'nee ~ .lele q.
~ .asos VI y oniy Cne-.aiIu Oh tne
49, u.os c.ss n .ne oeloee. IN ma
.hU .U. vo.es .AeA w
'A ~. :. t1e'. :". - s~
e.sU IL. ~. ~
a- S.s nIs. LIZ .ue ln.y 49,. au0
se. e.euM quesM W. suI N.
.co ~ INC sotes OF INC slaSo' wn.C,
was IN lsvz' tnefe we're 41e'4os
voces 10. II. ana onR oa,eoa so.e'
aeslnst II. ~ vas suOmitteo agar
IN iSV4 IN 2 nttie oins!ent way, am
again IN isAv. anu u OoIn 9aecuon'
tne vote Against II increased. nu
IN 1917. the Tune a. wnicn II I
claimed there was instruction Z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

vnatfern $3.50 q. - -. -
herns - iarnrv1mg s,Is.aS S1seer ~
~ Srtr II e1...~ Ssss1- ~ s..-ss.-.... /
The,s q. 80. ,,. .1s ~ ,.ss
- s.asse,.S.s.s. ~ - 49, 1..ss
- -. ss--ss....s.... ~ - v...ssS.
80 s.-s.n.ssu s.1 -
=. n..sanI.s -.
-. s.se,....x 8. Cs..Ius 49,.
49, . 49,. - !. . Sl.sD -
cc. 49, 49, q -. \. S 8. e.. ~ -
-. I....s s.e u y Ne
S.stt 49, ~ SpS Cs.0 - i s.e l."
us.s uou .ns Sn.c1.o NV
.na e many people downstate -
'"ey =" inhssnc
~ EnPaeys AaelcaA
hldlcuie ana sarcasm were the
cnief weapons employed BY OAR
TOW against the proposed constittu-
ZION. Inc instrument was made On
issue DevWeen rfch ana poor.
!! don't know whether ! am
radfcal or not,' said the chicago
lawyer i care not what ne may
caii people VINO oppose this $z,00O,'
WV WORK Of corporation ridoeI
convention. warn the gentleman
tnat MS speech wiilfnot 60 In iii
nols;
he says that Il TINS constructor
10 reJecteo u viii De many year
before we Will get a cn"nce 70 YOU
on aaotner. AZ 1907 stn,s stAte re
- ~. go. ooa,.r.,or 400
worr;r~ ~ aro.h.- hitch 20,
adonteS IN ts7n
Huy. -aa,,a,a Mt ..L;r~ r.
80 80 -. ,iaaa;n- -. ~
Ia 80 49, wh;oh y oons.rv.+;v
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

U. q. Butcher, Lswiseea.
Action upon = resolution o9ee1
relating 20 requirement. Tor a1ms9
aion 10 practice was poatpons1 un1
the next meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
KEEPS CHILDREN
WELL AND STRONG

THIN. pale. impoverished hacuo
makes children frail. backward
= and delicate. snT q
Guides Pepto- ManEm Ceatea q.
bountiful supply of pure. rcd b!ocd.
restores bodily strength, hin9s nockl
color to the cheeks and builds hm.
well-romdcd fesh.
For over 30 years Guides repto-
Mangan has been recommended b!
leading physicians as tonic and hoood
enricher. Your druggist b. it,
liquid or tablets, a. YOU prefer.
| Guides
Ipepto.Ma,,sa,,
Tonic and Blood E;uic)tsr