davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16
Ducks Claim to Distinction.

The Sheldrake, unlike ducks in gen
eral, can walk on land with some
amount of dignity, there being an en-.
tire absence of anything like waddle.
But this is not its only claim to dis
tinction, for in nesting matters II
shows marked individuality.
It's favorite breeding place is in
some sandy spot near to, though not
always on, the seashore, and it has an
especial liking for rabbit-burrows,
from which it evicts the rightful own
ers without so much as "A by your
leave" Once the owner is out, he is
never permitted to return while Mr.
and Mrs Sheldrake require the house.
Mr.. Sheldrake, unlike most others
of the duck tribe, takes a great inter
est in the arrangement of the nest
and bears considerable share in look
ing after the little brood when it ar.
rfveS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16
ROOF ADJUSTED TO WEATHER
Comparatively Easy to Regulate Tenn
perature of Houses Constructed
of Blocks of Ice.

Changing the thickness of the roof
handy way TO keep the temperature
of the house uniform. Certainly no
one would think of doing it in that
way in this country But in the Arctic
shaving. off the roof is the regular
thing Mr.. Vilhjalmur StefanssOn, the
polar explorer, explains in his book,
1.-THE Friendly Arctic just how the
Eskimo does it.
If, says Mr.. Stefansson, the snow
house we were camping in was built
at 80 degrees below zero, each block
In the wall was then of that temper
Azure and contained what we may I'M
scientifically speak of as great deal
Of "Iatent cold" To neutralize the
cold it was necessary to keep the IN
side of the house for a considerable
time at a temperature Of perhaps ~
degrees F. Snow is so nearly a non
conductor Of heat that. once the
"latent cold' had been neutraliZed, the
heat Of our bodies kept the tempera-
ture we'll above the fHeeZlng point
even when the hole in the roof was
open for ventilation. But if the wealth
er became a little warmer than it was
when we made camp, the heat OF our
bodies or the heat from the ire would
raise the temperature too high, and
the roof would begin to melt. Then
we sent a man out with knife to
shave it anywhere from four to two
inches thinner so that the cold from
outside would penetrate the snow
blocks and stop the thawing.
If the next day the weather turned
cold again, hoarfrOst would form on
the roof and drop as snoWflakes on
the bed. We would know then that
the roof was too thin and send man
out to blanket it with soft snow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16
VILLAGE Fair for Fiancees.

The only townin the world chat has
an annual 'fiancee fair" is Ecaus
sines, a Belgian hamlet famous for it's
pretty girls The village is decorated
for the fair-just as it would be for
lace fair, or cattle fair, or any kind
of a kermess. The girls themselves
put on their best dresses and wash
most cleanly-but undue rouging is
prohibited. Dancing is the order of
the day, and the stealing of kisses
does not constitute a misdemeanor.
A speech encouraging marriage and
decrying celibacy is made by the mis-
tress of the fair. Provision is made
for "courting" by the preparation of
hooks and arbOrS near the fair
grounds, where couples may stroll not
too publicly.
Signs about the fair grounds sug-
gest to the youth OF Ecaussines:
"Love, then marry" Search, and
you will find" LET us marry"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16
J 0 N e S d A L E

Mrs. H. r. Carter was Dodgeville
shopper Thursday.
A number from here attended the
bazaar and supper at Hollandale
Tuesday and Wednesday nights at
the St. Patrich's church.
Mrs. Willard Perkins and daugh-
ter of Dodgeville, are visiting at the
James Jackson home.
Dorothy and Edna Frank were
Dodgeville callers between trains
Thursday.
@. H. Cox Of Dodgeville, had bust
ness here several days this week
Wilmerth Ching of Waldwick, had
business here several days this week.
Mr. and. Mrs. Edward Ley. and son
Charles and Mr.. John Ley, were Min
eral Point callers Thursday.
William Kramer of Linden, spent
several days this week with friends
here.
Mrs. Jesse James and son Harry,
visited few days recently at the
Earl James home at Pleasant View.
Bess Burns was a caller at Dodge
vile Saturday.
Leslie Nicholas of Deer LODGE.
Montana, visited her father here last
week.
Miss Catherine Jackson, Richard
Jones and Kenneth James, spent sew
eral days vacation at their homes
here.
Miss Evalena Ley spent the week
end at her home here.
John Gorgen had business here
several days this week.
Miss Monica Burns who teaches
near Hollandale, spent the weekend
at her home here.
Jack Strand visited a few days
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burns.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16
MAY RESUME CORAL FISHING
Expected Revival of Industry as a Re-
suit of Systematic Exploration
of the Banks.

The coasts Of ,Algiers and Tunis in
Africa have long been famous for
their production OF coral; but some
years ago coral fishing on these coasts
rapidly diminished, until it was aban-
dOned. Now, however, this industry
seems to be reviving in Algiers and it
is expected that it will be resumed i'll
Tunis. A systematic exploration Of
coral banks has been under way and
the best methods of collecting the cor
al have been discussed. The old way,
which was very Wasteful, consisted in
the use of various forms of grappleS,
combined with strong nets, which were
swept over the banks, tearing delicate
structures apart, and recovering but
a small portion of the broken coral.
The employment of divers is advocated
as more economical, both in the quality
Of the harvest and the preservation Of
the banks. Divers can descend to
depth of about $50 feet, and good coral
is seldom found at greater depths.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16
Wireless Hour Signals.

When ship is approaching shore
great caution is often necessary be-
cause of uncertainty as TO the YES
sells precise position. 1t was some
years ago that it was first proposed
that wireless telegraphy be utilized to
send hour signals over the sea round
England to a distance of 200 or 300
miles from shore, in order that, the
captains Of incoming ships might thus
be enabled to rectify their chronome-
tiers to Greenwich time. The govern
ment of Canada thereupon established
a system of this kind at Camperdown,
near Halifax. Every morning the
exact hour is sent out over the sea,
so that all vessels furnished with re-
ceiving apparatus may pick up the true
time from the Washington Star
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16
HAVE A PURPOSE, AND STICK
Admittedly Hard Lesson to Learn, but
1t Means Success to Those
Who Master Ii.

Did you ever realize. that it is not
an easy thing to concentrate? If you
don't believe this shut your eyes right
now and try to think for five minutes
absolutely on one subject. 1t may be
that you will choose dollars, or dough
nuts, or ducks. But if at the end of
five minutes you can truthfully say
that never once did your mind wander
from the definite subject which you
chose you're a wonder.
1t is just the same with our actions.
! 1t is the unusual person who can
stick to one purpose until it is fully
accomplished. SO many other things,
apparently just as important, inter-
fere.
Those who have learned this hard
lesson are the most successful
Thomas Edison, Nine. Curie, Luther
man mind is capable when it thinks on
one set of facts.
We probably could not equal them
If we did think, for, along with their
power of concentration, are unusual
talents, but the point is this: We all
have some degree of possibility within.
We all feel an interest in some special
thing Why not think seriously upon
it? We're a great deal richer than we
sometimes think we are. 1t pays to
mind our own possibilities.
HAs man thinketh so is he,' is no
mere figure of speech. 1t is a psy-
Geological truism. A mans thoughts,
his ideas, are the great determinants
of all his behavior.
That man who fears to use his own
mind is stumbling over an imaginary
obstacle on the road to making good.
The man who succeeds is the man who
thinks he can. Success comes in cans,
failures in can'ts." -Chicago Industrial
Research Laboratories.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16
DENTIST
Newspaper Advertising.

The reason that newspaper adver-
Using is so much better than any
other methods is because it is defin-
itely recognized everywhere as being
of right and merit absolutely legiti-
mate, an essential part of the news
papers function as much as news
and editorials, and commodity as
definite and measurable in value as
any other. During the last few years
newspaper advertising has made ire
mendous strides, not only in volume.
but in its essential content of preci-
sion and of efficiency, SO that its ad-
ministration has become definitely
recognized as profession, almost an
exact science.
Advertise i'm The Democrat NOW
and Get Results.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16
WILLOW SPRINGS


Mrs. Ed. Stone recently visited
her nephew James Harris and fam
lily and other friends at Mineral
Point.
Mrs. Will James is spending this
week at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Charles Pearson spent sever
al days last week with her daughter.
Mrs. Homer Collicutt who has been
i'll with tonsilitis.
The bazaar and supper which was
held at the church Oct. 81, was very
successful and the proceeds amount
ed to $1550O
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Motley and
daughters, spent Thursday evening
at r. N. Parkinson.
Mrs. Roy Buckingham of VALID
wick, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Peter Rasmussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Sellers and Mr..
! and Mrs. James Mutter and son Har-
old all of West Allis, spent last Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Wool
rich and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Calvert,
spent Wednesday evening at r. N.
Parkinson's.
Roy and Minnie Rasmussen spent
the weekend at Waldwick.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Clifford and
Mrs. Joe Proctor of Mount Horeb,
spent Saturday with Mrs. Isaac Da-
Wis and family.
Road construction has so crippled
telephone service that the CORE
spondent cannot reach the people to
collect all the news items.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stone and son
Roger, spent last Thursday at Oar
, lington.
Miss Clara Davis is visiting at
Mount Horeb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Motley spent
Friday evening at Raymond How
] ards at Graysville.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16
FAYETTE

Guy VanMatre was a Mineral
Point caller Tuesday night.
Dean and Leland VanMatre, were
Mineral Point callers Friday.
Peter Clarkin was business call
er at Dodgeville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean VanMatre were
callers at the Leland VanMatre home
Sunday.
Miss Alvina White returned home
Saturday, after a weeks stay at
Blanchardville.
Tom Clarkin was Sunday caller
at Mark Hanson's.
Frank Marley of Blanchardville, is
visiting his uncle Alvin White this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse L. league were
callers at the Clarence and Frank
VanMatre homes Friday
Miss Thelma Brihegar was a visit
or at the Georgetown School Thurs
day.
Mrs Clarence VanMatre was a
Thursday caller %at Frank Van
Matre's.
Mr. and Mrs Chandler Heath Of
Waldwick, spent Friday afternoon
with their daughter Mrs. Mark Han
son.
Mrs. Dean VanMatre and children,
visited Friday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Humbert of Valid
wick.
Frank VanMatre was business
caller at Darlington Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Short and
family, visited at the Ellis Reynolds
home Sunday.
Guy VanMatre was Waldwick
caller Thursday night.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16

For Many a Mineral Point Household

For Many Mineral Point Household
To have the pains and aches of a
bad back remoVed-to be entirely
free from annoying dangerous uri-
nary disorders, is enough to make
any kidney sufferer grateful. The
following advice of one who has suf-
fered will prove helpful to hundreds
of Mineral Point readers.
e. J. Davis, 800 Pine street, Min
eral Point, says: "My back has been
painful at times and it hurt me to
stoop or straighten.r My feet swelled
and knew my Kidneys were in bad
shape. got couple of boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills at the Rexall
Drug Store and after using them, the
troubles left ME. Any time I have
had need to use them if through TAX
ing cold, few. of Doan's never fail
me. I willingly endorse Doan's for
| know they cap be depended upon"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Davis had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16
IS NO LONGER GOLDEN ORB"
French Scientist Makes the Assertion
That the Real Color Of the Sun
Is Blue.

All the daylight comes from the sun,
but it arrives here by different ways.
The direct light, that which forms the
solid rays, has grown weak by its
passing through the atmosphere,
slightly for the red light, more so for
the blue The diHIsed light of the
sky, where the blue predOminates, is
made up of all that the direct radia-
ton lacks.
The blue of the sky is taken from
the. sun itself and the result is that
we do not see the royal star under It's
true color. If by some miracle, which
science will perhaps realize, we could
rise about a hundred kilometers above
the diffusing layers Of the atmosphere,
the solar disc would appear to us, not
white, but blush, standing out IN re-
lief on a black sky, where stars gilt
ter at full noon. In this way it would
appear to the "men in the moon" If
the moon were inhabited.
And this vision of science perfect
ly agrees with what we know of the
solar temperature Physicists admit
that the radiant surface, the photo
sphere, is not far from a temperature
of 5000 degrees G. 1t is, therefore,
hotter than the yellowish flame Of
our gas burners, than the white light
of our electric lamps and the electric
arc itself, whose color is blush.
Now, it is known that the hotter a
radiant body is the richer it is in blue
and violet. Therefore, the sun is blue.
L. Houllevigne in lie Temps (Paris).
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16
Sudden Death at Spring Green.

Mrs. S. 3. Robson died suddenly at
morning. Mrs. Robson had prepared
the morning meal and attended to
her household duties as usual and
was waiting in a room adjourning
the dining room for Mr.. Robson to
finish his breakfast. When he had
finished he went into the room and
found his wife dying, the end coming.
almost instantly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16

H. Gevelinger and family, Lady
smith, Wis: Enclosed please find
postal money order for renewal of
subscription for The Democrat,
which we look forward to every
week. A deal has been closed be-
tween the Dali Land Co., and A. P
Gevelinger. A. P. Gevelinger takes
a new bungalow and five acres of
land at Ladysmith, also $50 acres of
timber land at Hawkings. V. e. Con-
well takes the Gevelinger farm at
Alma Center. This years crop and
all personal property are included in
the transfer. We appreciate the
beautiful ST. Mary's Catholic School,
and also ST. Mary's High School at
Ladysmith, at which we were much
surprised.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16
Waste and Wet Lands Have Value

uses, and under proper management
can be made to yield good return.
Drainage, which is always expensive,
is often employed to transform land
which would be available as sanctu-
airy for waterfowl, or for the produc-
ton of fish or nut crops, into tillabie
land In regions where there is al
ready plenty of farming soil. The
needs of many communities would be
better served If the wet lands were
developed naturally.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16

FROM THE FILES OF
THE DEMOCRAT
10 Years Ago.


All employees of the c.. M. e st.
Paul railway connected with the
committees of safety are wearing a
button on the lapel of their coats,
consisting of a u. p shield and the
words Safety First" This helps
the wearers to keep the Importance
Of safety constantly in mind.
The funeral Of Mr.. Enoch Hooking
was held Monday afternoon from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hook
ing with burial in Graceland
A quite home wedding occurred at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James
Brewer at high noon Tuesday, Nov.
IL, at which their daughter Bess was
united in marriage to Andrew w.
Hopkins of Madison, Wis, by the
Rev. w. j. C. Bond
20 Years Ago.
The Iowa County Board of Super
visors met in annual session at
Dodgeville on Tuesday, James Spens-
ley of this city has been elected
trustee of the Iowa County Asylum,
to fill the place of Josephus Bailey,
who recently removed from the
county.
G. w. Brown who last year pur-
chased the Ed. A. Phillips farm west
of this city, has just completed the
erection of a pleasant and commod-
ious home.
Mrs. S. e. Shepard and son Cor
don recently returned from Botineau,
North Dakota, where they spent the
summer. Mr.. Shepard will return
later.
30 Years Agoe
Work on the new p. NJ church is
progressing rapidly. The tall spire
points heavenward and the appear
ance of the whole structure is very
imposing.
Thomas Riley of Waldwick, who
voted for General Jackson for presi-
dent in 1892 and for Cleveland in
1892, called at the Democrat office
to rejoice with us over, the great
Democratic victory of Nov. 9Th. He
was accompanied by His grandson,
John T. Logue.
At the annual meeting of the
Wisconsin Industrial
Association held at the city hall on
Wednesday afternoon, the following
officers were elected: George G.
Cox, president; p Allen, Jr., treas
urer; H. S. We'll, secretary; w. A.
Jones, A. w. Cobb, James Spensley,
Thomas Bracken, n. X. VanMatre,
Calvert Spensley,
Joseph Gordon, n. H. Snow, j. w.
Rewey and j. H. Vivian, executive
committee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16
Unconscious Humor.

'Do you subscribe to any humorous
magazines?"
yes" said Mr.. Grabcoin. II take
one that tells poor clerks how they
can increase their incomes from S1,20(
to $4,000 or $4,000 a year by sitting
up late at night and reading success
rules. get good laugh out of ever.
issue. '-Birmingham Age Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16
Not UnoratefuI.

Republics are ungrateful, re-
marked the ready-made philosopher.
"Not ungrateful," replied Senator
Sorghum; though maybe trifie dis
trustful A republic, like other forms
of government, is constantly imagining
it has found an intellectual treasure
and then discovering it's a gold brick"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16

Railway surveying was added this
summer TO the field work carried on
by engineering students at the
Devils Lake camp of the University
Of wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16

The first Daily Cardinal, student
newspaper at the Badger state uni
versity, made it's first appearance in
1892.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16

Some 80 disabled soldiers studied
at the University of Wisconsin last
year under federal direction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16

Radiophone broadcasting of uni
versity news is one of the features
inaugurated by the wireless station
of the University of Wisconsin.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-13
gil appalti per HOrfanotrofio.
II CIR. Segr. Arch.
Alfredo Perfilia
II CIR. Ven.
Cav. A. Gius. Di Silvestro
NuOVl l0ggIQ IGIln. 0d AIIQdDD0
precedent

In Aliquippa, dal 3 gennaio
1905, esiste una numerosa e flo
rente loggia maschile, la "Nuo-
va Italia, No. 305. Sappiamo di
non errare Sc affermiamo che
. essa e fra le nigliori dello State,
nella vita della quale, nei sette
ami di sua esistenza, mai un
incidente ha turbato il suo
progresso. E' costituita in mag
gioranza di abruzzesi della pro-
vincia di AQuila, e proprIamente
di nativi o discendenti di genito-
ri natl a Pacentro, circondario
Iii Sulmona. Per diversi period
ne e state venerable un Pacen-
trano. il signor Crescenzo Cic-
cone che nellie ultime elezioni am
ministrative e state eletto, con
grande maggioranza sulIavver-
sario americana, consigliere CO.
munale per quattro ami.
La "NUova Italia" possiede un
fabbricato sociale, il migliore
della citta, inauguratosi circa
due ami ia. Nonostante il perio-
do di crisi, per cui il materiale
costava un occhio, circa due an
nj ia, dicevamo, il fabbricato 81
ergeva maestosamente per vo-
lonta ed opera principalmente
del signor Ciccone, che era il
presidente del Comitato. Coope-
rarono quasi tutti i soci di quel-
la loggia, dando, simultanea-
mente, giornate di lavoro gratui-
to.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-13
Una GOnfGrenza di propaganda

Domenica, % aprile u. s., allo
scope di propagandare princi-
phi gil scopi dell'Ordine Figli
d'Italia e far conoscere le pa
triottiche ed umanitarie inizati-
We, da questo portate a compi-
mento, era state invitato Paw.
G, j. Fortunate di Pittsburgh,
compaesano del signor Pelosi,
che viene dalla Basilicata. Era
accompagnato dalla sua signora.
ALE ore 2 p. m. pegregio profess
sionista tenne una confernza nell
la sala della loggia maschile, af-
follatissima di connazionali di
ambo i sessi di Aliquippa del
la vicina Woodlawn, nonche di
Rankin, di Swissvale di altri
centri. ST distinguevano fra gil
intervenuti lie signore e signori-
ne che hanno costituito la log
gia femminile. Faceva servizio
musicale la banda di Aliquippa.
II conferenziere, presentato
dal signor Pelosi, parlo, conti-
nuamente interrotto da applau-
81, per circa due ore sulPOrdine
Figli d'Italia, della sua missio-
ne in rapporto al problemi ma
zionali e colonial, sulle sue fina-
lita, sui lavoro da esso compiu-
to per ripristinare completa-
mente il nostro prestigio in que
sta terra che ci ospita. Salutato
ALA fine del suo smagliante di-
scorso da una vera ovazione
conchiuse inneggiando alPOrdi-
ne per Pultima sua iniziativa d
raccogiere denaro per mandarC
in Italia gil STUDENT italo-ame
ricani. ad un viaggio d'istruzio
ne. Ri5ersatasi la folla che gre
miva Ia sala fuori di essa Pav
Vocato Fortunate fu ospite del
le fanigIie di Salvatore Ciccone
suocel o del consigliere comuna
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-13
Nell Ordine FigIi d'ItaIia
UffiCiO Supreme
Al DELEGATI SUPREMI
ESin1iO FrateU0,

ESimiO FratelIO,
Facendo seguito ALA mia pre-
cedente circolare circa la gita de-
gil STUDENT Italo-Americani in
Italia, per la quale pOrdine ha
assunto un impegno d'onore YER
so S. E. PAmbasciatore che dob
biamo assolutamente mantenere,
mel mentre sto sollecitando vi
vamente le Grandi Loggie per
contribuire efficacemente ALA
impresa, penso che anche vol,
Supreme Delegate, potreste aiu-
tarci. La gita avVerra in giugno
ed e assolutamente necessariO
raccogliere i fondi.
vi invio, perci0, una schcda di
sottoscrizione con la Quale sole
citerete lie contribution degli a
mici, dele Logge, del fratelli ri
mettendo subito a me diretta-
mente. Faccio assegnamento sui
Ia vostra attivita per riuscire
nelPimpresa. Pensate che e in
giuoco il prestigio delPOrdine.
Dove ci sono parecchie Logge,
esse dovrebbero prelevare una
somma dial fondo casa e racco-
gliere contribution individuali,
per cercare di mandare uno stu
dente della propria citta a nome.
del Figli d'Italia del luogo. Dove
esiste soltanto una sola Loggia,
qualunque contributions. anchc
minima, sara Ia benvenuta.
A vol, Supreme Delegate, ri
volgo caldo appello di concorrere
al successo recandovi presso le|
Logge, fratelli, gil amici eI
spingerli a sottoscriversi.
Faccio assegnamento su vol,
fratello, per essere efficacemen-
te aiutato in questa occasione,
ed in attesa del risultati, ringra-
ziandovi anticipatamente, crede-
temi, vostro devmo
AuV. GiOUnnnj Dj SilUeStro
Vapnrabi1a GuprnD1O