davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27


lo2o-lo BUICK. G tourings and Dodses. as
low as 5000: terms II desired: / year to
pay. Raron's. Gao y. Broad
BUCK, 1919. rdstr.; rcfnished: fine cond
Sec Nr. Ilunt"r. Stutz Aucy.. 600 n Broad
1919 CADILLAC touring: perfect condition
- and tires; price very low; terms TO suit.
Earon,s $40 n. Broad st.
CADILLAC touring. wonderfaI condition and
.apncarance. Broadway. All y. Rrosd ST
CHANDLER touring late model; like new:
sasritce. Broadway. Al y: Rroaa 81.
c.ENRoLET s,oyiSo touring: like new sold for
chtENELNND touring. wonderful ccnd;: 5000
nalancc ] year. broadway. AL y. BROAD.
1921 DANIELS i.pass. sport car: can be
=, hurcnassd ltn very low price; take q ride and
1870 DODGE acdan:, 5000 down. / year to
-. BAR0N'S. G4o =, Broad st.
DODGE touring. fine cond.; also number Of
closed rnod.Sl50 down. Broadway. AIN Broad
F0RDS. -, all models. sedans. coupes. tour
C. ing and roadsters; terms arranged: open
sunday aud ewes. Garnce. 1905 Wood st
model, in, excellent condition; tires good
f9r f,o q long time: price $1,000 ZIeser & Sons.
1910 HUDSON speedster. cord tires; fine
condition; $50 down; / year to pay.
faron.s. 040 y. Broad.
KISSEt, 1922. Sport. Roadeter: only drlyen
Mr.: Han,er. s,utsa alSH Xssncy tS: 600 n Broad St St
1927 KIsSEI. coupe; also 1920 Hudson
'our' nERG2s ST"G2! 'eras G4s yGry %y RToaa Tw; st.
20 SuSE sae' ieo'' SEQ o's taanes Ss0 wsaSs stso
oLDsMoEII.E, 1921, .G;cyI touring, IKE
y. .n"w. real bargain. si75. Garage. 1908
OlDSMoBlLE l0lS, Little g. 8 passenser;
Wonderful shape; haresin: See Mr. Hunter
feet mechanical condition; bargain: terms.
RAR0N'S. $40 y Broad ct.
RoAMER. 4-pYa,sscnger; Ike new; sport car;
,rp perfect rond,5l2n' s,n no reasonable offer re-
'u0yD' lsIIfSi BNR6Ss. $50 $40 SfSH n. Broad st.
1919 sTUDEBAKER. good condition: reason
able price: can be- seen at 1929 N. Goth
Ask for Mr.. Keppell.
sTuD,EnAKERo sPecia! o sedan. ,hrst:e class
toS S"9s!,0G @s5i T. =l' y '''h st. or phone Pres
1920 l.PAsSENGER sluta: cord tires; $3.50
oON"> nXRNSSs SIssGS& go Sia N. Broad st.
ance terms. broadway. 4+l y. Broad
sTCTZ touring and roadster; oil modern;
coptonally low priced cash or terms. SEQ
NJ Hunter. stutz Agcncy. 900 y. Broad st,
STtTI h"arCnt; extra fine condition: cheap
5000, haanC" weekly: Sunday and eye-
ninga. 1913 Wood ct.
STl''rX haarCat. 1919: left for sale by owner
big bargain. See Mr. Hunter, Stutz
Agency. 600 y, BROAD 81.
20 CARS, all makes, need slight repairs;
sold for storage; come make offers
Garage. l4O5 Wood st
Trucks
FOR sALE--Nine "a ton Acason trucks,
lumber. stake. express and dump bodies:
, used 3 months: Atlantic Salvage Co. Box
ai2 Newport News. Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

STVDEBAKER special sedan, Arst.class
condition, 2l9 8. Attn st. or phone Pres
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

FOR SALE--Nine 2ia ton Acason trucks
lumber. stake. express and dump bodies
used 3 months. Atlantic Salvage Co. Box
hi2. Newport News. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
BUSINESS UpPoaruN1r1,s
FOR SALE
EXECUTIVE WANTEn

RESPONSIBLE REAL ESTATE BROKE
DESIRES TO HEAR FROM PARTY NJ
CAN GIVE HIS SERVICES AND INyE{
PROFITS AND SALARY TO THE iii
WHO QUALITIES: GENTLE ONLY 4 ~
LEDGER OFFICE -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
PERSONALS
OLD GOLD
HORSES

CASH paid for old gold. silver anu -
clocks. Rogers AZ S. l1lh E.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

SALE, JuIv g. 1922, ut raw ais pors
nnZaar. 4 tN""n''"h'" '"0'n'' ''N A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Trucks

20 CARS, all makes, need slight repairs:
sold for storage; come make offers
Garage, l4O5 Wood st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

MS smi Of John and Madeline Mellon ,nee
Sosingcri. Relatives and friends invited to
funeral services Wed. = ]. NJ, at his
Int Mt. Morish Gem. Friends may call Tues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

ROAMER. 4-passonger; like new; sport car;
perfect condition: no reasonable offer re-
fused; terms: 5000 down.
BARON'S. Gao N. Broad st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
AIM TO FORESTALL |. w. w.

Copyright. 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

OlDSMOBILE 1918 Little q. 3 passenger:
wonderful shape; bargain. See Mr.. Hunter.
Stut2 Agency GG9 y. Broad st.
1910 PACKARD. 7-passcnErr touring: per-
feet mechanical condition: bargain: terms.
PARON'S GAO y Broad ct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

Ol.DSMOBIlE. 1921. G-cyl. touring. like
n"W. real bargain si75. Garage. 1905
Wood 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

7 ',Tyl,grVOOD Ion juno %. l0@2. MAR
nv " = husband Of Elizabeth Wcstwood
IteIa,iSes anH friends also Mo'y Name So
1."' @ ,,"rning, at 80 O'Clock, from the rest
[SGca GaE ,'ot ot his taher-in law. Thomas Conncl
e0"9 Paschall ave, Solemn requiem mass at
- "Cia,nert's church at 10 O'clock Inter-
81, 81, ~ 10y Cross Cemetery.
'WlIiITTLE - SpdGHErnT!yt J"nH ~, JOHN.
80" ''R,iat!vcs and friends. ulsJ L"san
tooupc, 81. $32' sdrv,c1. Jr o. u IoA;. a. NJ are H;
S1sIfrTCr 1920 y. l2lh st. Int priysts
VStsW!rg ,WssttS. 70 to- o p ,M'c.po, ,,-u
- ~ seth Wilkinson, aged II. Reletires
"5tHS "vIH friends are Invited TO attend funeral
TEurs 2 p. NJ. residence. 7130 Lincoln ave
trt NJ Zion Gem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Trumbull and High streets. will
"a Tor the lower grade pupils W
the rapidly growing section near
the railroad shops. This building
viii also relieve the ovcrcrowded
condition AZ the present second
yard building and allow the re-
moNal OF houses now used as class
oous but which occupy eroand
sorely needed for playground pur-
POSES.
the three buiidlnrs are planned
~ that they can be enlarged with
out disturbing the initial urn In
he least. II ~ hoped that :ae en-
e. cost Of the buildings will he
low enough 20 allow the ad hilton
OF a combination auditorium und
~ nnasium to each OF tho juniCr
afEh scsoios sith the money avf a.
allr al the present time.
Fuur temporary rooms VIII lie
provided 20 care Ter the University
~ Ehts distric- next year.
Undoubtedly the next step IN
school construction viii be a per
manent building for the University
Heights district and enlargement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
MILNE TELLS HOW
WORK OF SCHOOLS
HAS EXPANDED
Enrolment Is Double That Of
Ten Years Ago; Many New
Courrcg Added 70 Increase
Coat OF Public Education.
~ JOHN MI NJ
'alcTintrnd 'nt 90 the albuquerque
ubiic schools


The toill cosi Of public educa-
tiun "a Albuquerque laa yea. was
e2aosste aud he rurnilmcnt Tor
M yclf uuuhle thnt ~ 10 years
a." a~ccnri.ng e. figures complied
ht the hIard ~ educn ion.
According 10 board memhers
M" huard has cndeavOred 10
hand o he money Tor educational
.ufpurea with the same care that a
.NA a. directors Of a bauK OF a
Htnuufa cturing establish "a q
wpuii eArrr.fe In the nnndiisiR Of
their business.
rhe twp questions constantly be-
tore the board arc.
Are hirh standards being main
tnincd aud u every dollar aApsud-
cd producing 100 Gems worth 81
yalu.7
1he school hoard has taken n 10
year period to point out why school
cssis ln l.v ely have quadrupied
since 1919.
Ten years aEo there were no spc-
C.nl departments where "a student.
gifted along a particular line, was
able Ca follow his inclination or 20
Improve himself In the line which
he expected 10 follow. Since that
time the following departments
have been added to the school sys-
ten. a commercial deDRrtment
an the high school. a manual arts
department ror the high school
and grades u department Of do
m"stic science and art for high
school grades a health department.
n physical training department.
printing department. a night
school for adults. a summer school
Tor high scnuu; and grades. sum
mor playground work for an chill
dren, dramatic department in the
high school n special room Tor
over age pupils. and Il compulsory
nitedauce department.
Ten years ago. the Albuquerque
high school had no standing rN-
hcrpt that which was Established
W iis Graduates who went out 20
aiffereni universities Today. tho
hiEh school j. fully accredited In
The North Central association
which gives a standing equal 70
that Of any high school In the
United States.
Few viii fan 10 understand that
the standard Of work Ia tho Alhu-
queruue schools must approach
very closely that which Is main
tnined In Chicago. CleVclanu. Los
Angeles. Seattle OF any other city
In the country n Albuquerque ex-
pects 20 be attractive 10 people
who come from those places. Mani
people IN Albuquerque VIII testify
to the fact hat such a standard h.
maintained hy our schools.
The policy OF the board OF eda-
cation u 10 expand tho schools
with the growth ~ the city and "a
maintain standards that m high
enough TO satisfy people who wish
TO have their children enjoy the
same school privilege that they
! wonii In any other first class city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
BUILDING PLANS
OF CITY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
Two Junior High Schools; One
Grade Building to Be Erected
This Summer

Ample playground space for Al
buqucrquc school children j. not
being overlooked by the board Of
education a. Il pushes plans FOR
new school buildings.
Playground spnce WIS ono 81 the
u-ppermost confederation Of tn
members % the board when they
met a. the High school Friday
night and opened the bids on tho
new school buildings
The two new junior high schools
are 10 have 20 rooms each and Will
car OF all pupils IN the reg
cLth, eighth and ninth grades. the
Withdrawal of the ninth grade from
the present High school tins re-
lieving the somewhat crowded con
diiion there.
one 81 the new high schools viii
10 located on "A is-acre tract az
Tcnth street and Park venue ard
the other on n 29a-acre tract al
Santa Fn avenue ana Locust street.
A tweivc-roum building on a safe
of approximately two blocks. uf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

n Y. Carleton, supervisor Of the printing classes in the indus
nv training department.
tThe volnme Is one Of the most attractive that has been is
ped in the La Reata" annual series. 1t $ profusely ilustrat.
ii both with photographs of every student in the four classes,
|aeulty aud officers Of the school, and also with numerous draw
ligs which are exeellently done.
The Herald il indebted to LA Reata" and the courtesy Of
De printing classes for the pictures used in this section.
Mr.. Carleton, supervisor Of the printing department, is
tstiy proud Of the production. He points out that while be has
iven personal supervision to the work Il is actually that Of the
udent printers who are coming out Of their work under his
Erection with thoroughly practical knowledge Of the printing
&ade in All its branches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Calnureate sermon the afternoon Of
May %. The cxerciHea will start
at = O'Clock and Will be held In
the High school auditorium. The
school orchestra will play Largo
by Handel This will be followed
~ an invocation and Gloria from
Twelfth Mass. by the High school
chorus The sermon viii then he
delivered and the girls Glee club
will sing Glorious Forever by
Hachmanlnoff.
Ciass Night Plans
The annual class night Of the
senior class will be held In the
High school on Ma q. II will be-
marked by the usual class events
by members o. the class and by a
musical program.
Tho Statutory address will be
given by Helen GrunEfeld. Waitsr
Dolde will read tho class history
and Woodford Heflin will he In
charge Of the presentation u the
class zane. The acceptance Of the
cane by the junior class will be
made by Nathan Glazsman.
How. Eiier VIII read the cinss
poem aud Joe benjamin Will pre-
sent the class memorial to the
school The Response to this viii
be made ny Mrs iaftar The class
prophecy will he read by Meta Sc
diiio. Elnora Davis will read the
class will Maxwell Merritt Il the
class vaicdictorlan.
The music on the program vii
be- "Panauito'', opening selection.
nv the school orchestra; schuberts
-serennde' BY Adelie Elder and
Waiter Dolde: ships That fa-s IN
the Night. by Joe Benjamin, otto
pehber. Howe Filler and Charles
bearing.
The evening will close with tho
sinrlng OF the class song by the
senior class.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
Program Complete For High School Commencement;
= The Future of the Albuquerque School Syste
At
HIGH SCHOOL TO
Be IMPRESSIVE
Bancue', Class y,av. e.er-ron-
, And Commencement Mark
End Of School Year

y rn. m,t,.-..rso haom,et on tho
.A-., ,.-f,.. -. "a. .,,..
Zs'"""k '" '''u"s
Fahy the ." wednesday,
\ May 81; the buecaiaureate r-i non
w. IN. uirh .chnoi Auditorium the
- ..- -. o. -
H'"'n"on VI S"""As' NY 80 49,
thr commencement eSerriees ON the
|fnirht OF Friday. Jun. 2. IL the
..,t.. a, ,..r,. shiloh wtn mark
Ia =. .,..n
|tre ci"re OF ihr yeas an" " 'N'
school days for he senior cinrs'
There will he % To receive
lpi"inhH ~ tne '".n,
~rIclser W s-ihk on' :" ~.
itrEe-i gihnna'ins y
msiory o' tne n'En ~no"' IT, na
jug ,on,nsnr.'
s~'l".'sd 20 ae,sss . ,netr
i nent address 20 the students thel'
ihren'S ana ifisndA'
A simple but impressive pro,
\ gram OF music has been arrankro
nor w" conninthetiheh, "hetNn
and u VIII he turnishea ny ~noo'
angerr = the hssn seh1o' ~ ~
the High school auditorium and
starts al > p
Inc senool o'Vnsn,.h or.a.
NE evening WIN hinsts I.anoe,y.
and VIII elose Win sehieppeEFens
Reception overture Ai,er y
J invocation. the eomm.hceinsht An-
dress VIII De aelserea'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
EIGHTH GRADE
TO HAVE EXERCISES
THURSDAY, JUNE |
Commencement VIII DO Held
In High schcel Auditorium
In the Morning.

A large class. made up o. eioes
to I2s city school pupils. win re-
ceive eighth grade diplomas the
morning OF Thursday. June l.,
While tho program has no, hsen
definitely arranged. several tenss-
tive speakers nave been selected.
and school officials ara now work
ing ON the musical program tor
the exercises.
There will just be the one -xes-
else. which viii he simple. a
principal speaker will be chorcn
TO deliver the commencement adj
school pupils OF the city viii fur-
nish the music. including inatfU.
mental and vocal seiecfions a. vtfi
a. chorus singing.
The time set 81 the commence-.
ment In 10 40 o'clock In the mofn-
ing. and a will be held in the High
school auditorium. Parents Of tho
graduating children will be eepeQi-
ally invited. and many friend Afc
expected to be present.
Besides an invocation. musi141d
presentation OF eighth GrE9e
diplomas. Robert Nordhaus, pI1<-
dent OF the class. will speak. "
While the class IN not the larDr1t
TO graduate from eighth gra1@c
OF the city. II compares we'll NtQh
those OF former years. Tho
IL about TIE same AZ the wE1<h
graduated last year. The final lLSt
OF the members "a receive dipio1 =
has not yet been prepared. bu4't4e
estimate H. close 20 what the f<pki
number will be. 7E
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
To the Albuquerque High School
Class of 1922


Four years have passed since we became
The Class of u;
Almost one hundred now we stand,
All loyal. tried, and true.
In scholarship we We won high rank;
OF honors had our share;
In all school contests we have starred
With athletes, trained and fair.
Hardships and struggles we have had
And trials on the way:
But we have triumphed over all;
Our goal is reached today.
And now our paths must separate;
Our comradeship must end;
We bid goodbye to High School days;
Farewell to chum and friend,
We enter now a broader field;
Our aim is still Success;
But we will not forget the days
OF our old A. II. S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
La Reata High School Annual
Is Printed by Student
Printers

Lk1 A REATA,' the Albu-
querque High school an
nual, is literally a student
publication this year. Draw
ings and art work are by the
students. The type compost
ton, make ready, printing and
binding have been done in the
High school printing class
rooms, under the supervision OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

THE GROWTH on THE AL.BUQUEHr
QUE PUBLIC SCHOOLS REfLkoxH
MORE CLEARLY THAN ANY oTH1X
FACTOR THE STEADY GROWTH or
ALBUQUERQUE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-03


lead the radicaIs in the farm bloc while
Senator KellVgg Of AlinpeSota is the
most conspicuous of the conservatives
Politicaliy-mindedf folks seem to see
a parallel in the present situation to that
Insurgency Of 1912 which had its origin
in the fight of another Republican sen
ator from Iowa. Jonathan Dolliver. and
which eliminated in The three-party
struggle of 1912 whereby the Democrats
came into power. -.
Talk of Third Party.
The talk of a third party movement
has grown pcrccptibly since the appoint
ment of Kenyon to the bench for instead
of a solid block of Republican senators
with whom Il political truce might be
made. the fear is expressed that smaller
factions much more Independent and
much less responsive to the pleas of the
White House for party solidarity may
spring up. Kenyon might have held
the bloc together. Now it may diSintc-
CRATE and provoke guerilla warfare on
legislation. The promotion of the Iowa
senator produces an even greater com
plication for the party chiefs than they
COntcmpiat situation today is at
least giving much more anxiety than it
did before Kenyon DECIDED to leave the
senate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-03

For chapped hands and cracked fingers
use Victory Cream, 30c.-RGOt'S Par
ma cy.-AdveFtisement 1-3-5-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-03
CARS Run DOWN MOUNTAIN.
Smash Near Westiie!d StatiOn-Narr0w
Escape from Collision.

WESTFIELD. Mass. Feb. EAST
and weSt-bound traffic on the Boston &
Albany main line was tied mp for more
than four hours yesterday afternoon a.
the result of wreck of eight empty coal
ears ut the Trap Rock siding. three miles
east of the station here. The cars were
standing near the quarry and ran wild
down the incline. when other freight cars
which were being switched. bumped into
the string. There was no one on the
runawayS when they dashed down the
mountain side.
The ears were travelling too fast to
make turn and piled up ou the main
line. blocking both tracks The trucks
were ripped from the runawayS but the
roadbed was not damaged.
Train II. the Chicago special west
bound on the Boston < Albany. was
stopped just in time to avert a collision.
Miss Mildred Brown has been chosen
secretary manager of the Chamber of
Commerce of the city OF Alton. III.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-03
HARDwICK PHYSICIAN WINS.
Given Verdict in Alleged Malpractice
Suit bv Fred Richardson.

ST. JOIINSBJ'RN. Feb. Bin the
malpractice ease of Fred Richardson
against Or. G. \. Carter, which has been
on trial in Caledonia county court for
nine days. the jury after an hours DELHI
Grafton brought in n verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
Richardson was injured by an explosion
of a Fourth of July bomb at Hardwick
on July t and sued DIR. Carter. also of
Hardwick. to recover $1,000 for alleged
malpractice in treating an injury to his
knee when the bomb exploded. Most Of
the doctors In St. Johusbury. all the
IIardviek. doctors, ami s,eps-,7al specialists
testified in the trial
One of the features was a hypothetical
question asked by one of the attorneys
for the plaintiff that consumed 81 min
uteS in its delivery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-03
Nv DANID LAWRENCE.

Special Despatch to The Rcformer.)
Copyright 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-03
PASS CONFEDERATE
BILLS IN GERMANY
Merchants Lose Thousands by Accept
ing Worthless SO Bills
One Accents 5000.

BERLIN. Feb 5-Another issue Of
United States confederate money, in so
bills. has been put on the market in. Ger
many. and several prominent merchants
have aeen v-ctmizeG 20 tne extent of
thousands of dollar. Scores of others
have accepted the bad bills in smaller
amounts,
\ few months ago the confederate
money. suspiciouSly bright and clean. was
passed quietly around to unsuSpecting
shopkeeperS and to even a few visiting
Americans who displayed careleSSness- in
making change. At that time warning
was issued by the banks and the newspa-
pers advised readers to use discretion.
The latest known victim is n merchant
who sold a bill Of goods for 5000 in cash
and accepted the confederate currency.
He appealed to the American association
of Commerce and Trade in Berlin.
The association. as n result of these
raids on German marks and German
goods by the confederate money vendors
has issued warning TO its clientele. de
Claring "the only way To avoid such
losses is to affect all payments for goods
through bank. especially where foreign
currency comes into question:
For chapped hands and cracked fingers
use Victory Cream, 30c.-Rcot'S Par
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-03
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless DR. LeOnharllt. the PLY.
stefan Who Discovered This
Common Sense Remedy.

If YOU think that the surgeons knife
is the only method of escape from the
misery of piles, its because You haven't
heard of the new treatment known rs DIR.
Leonhardts IIEM-ROID
The doctors treatment is internal. Ry
experimenting for years he discovered the
exact cause of piles and then went fur
Their and compounded a remedy that would
remove the cause.
DIR. Leonhardt wants every sufferer to
benefit by his discovery and so that there
VIII be no doubling or delay, The Brattle-
boro Drug Co. and all druggists are
authorized to sell IIFN-ROID with guar
antee that it will do as stated or money
back
On that honorable basis every sufferer
should secure a package of DR. Leon
hardt's HEM-ROID today.-Advertise
nent @lt