davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-30

Capable, de satisface nevoilor
tarii apoi multi trimbitata ''bo-
gatie natural" care devenit
azi fraza banala pc buzele til.
turor priceputilor 81 nepriceputi-
lor, M va ajuta intru mimic La
reculegerea tarii, ba din con-
ira contribute la centrarul, 81 iata
de ce? Toti oamenii neconstien-
tiosi, de carl avem foarte multi
La cOnducere baZandu-si neprice-
lperea 81 necinstea pc bogatiile
lnaturale ale tarii, cheltuiesc me-
reu sumo colosale din visteria
tarii, si-i sporesc astfel datoriile.
Cand oarecare IMMUNE supra
Inaturala, (caci numai in acestea
mai putem crede) va ajuta, Ga
Ivaluta nOastra sd Sc reculeaga. in
kcalea ei spfe reculegere defini-
tiva va sta piramida formidable
a datoriei de stat, facute acum cu
10 criminala usuratate, - 81 Ro-
mania, tara invingatoare, va
cadea in categoria tarilor invinse
i'm razbOiul european.
Sa ne reparam caile ferate 81
lntensificam circulatia pc ele.
caci almint6ri catastrofa este ine-
yitabila!
In partile acestea s'au adunat
Pasta teamna circa $50 vagoane
|nucl pentru export. = din carl
nlcl a trela parte MI au trecut
frentiera, din pricina Upset de va
geane. Tot asa sta chestia en- ex
portul de vite. porci, etc. Ba ce e
mai multi. de vre-o > luni de zile
Fs a declarat in Arad 0 foarte sim
tita lipsa de sare - care fapt a
fost exploatat de specnlanti in
sarcina populatiei.
Functionarii inferiori de Ia
tren sunt foarte prost platiti, asst
Afel, ca trebue sa Sc hraniasca din
furt 81 'bacsisuri. 81 odata intro
dusa coruptia. Sc inradacineaza
Iatat de adanc, incat MI Sc va mai
[putea starpi.
Gu schimbarea guvernului po-
sibilitatea de ajunge la situatii
ii 'gadile in simtiri''. pc multi
vanitosi 81 ambitiosi. 81 daca as
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-30
mRESElE FUlVcFNNA
RgoR j. S. r. A.

49,
loan N. SERB, Presedinte
31O y. Home st. New Castle, Pa.
loan PETROvICI,
f-inl Vice prcsedinte
2956 Franklin st. Detroit, Mich
NICOLAE SAvU,
Flea Vice Presedinte
2o34 Penn Pl., N. E. Canton, y.
GEORGE MARHAO,
Seefetar General
Bsil Feleral S39; Auto. 1919 /
Gas Poland ave. Youngstown, O
loan N. SUFANA,
Caster General
7T So. Liberty Alliance, O
Phone: o. s. 2623
Controlori
NTCOLAE BOIERU
7''7 Main ST.. Martins Ferry, O.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-30
piRECToRIl COMPAQEI
pE PUBlCTATE 4
UNIuNH S. R. A.

N1COLAE NEsTOR, Pres.
48c8 Til1man Ave., Cleveland, O..
NICOLAE B1RDAs, vice-Pres.
r. F. D. 3 Canton, Ohio
N. N. BOERIU, Seer. Adm,
5N5 Detroit ave. Cleveland, O..
d. BARZA, Caster
55W Detroit Ave-, Cleveland, o.
Eembru in directis:
l. N. SERB
BIO E Home St., New Castle, Pa.
loan G.. HOZA
729 f. Sumitt St. Alliance, Ohio
P. CHINA
1163 So. Main st. Akron, Ohio
GEORGE SALCA
Arcade Hotel, Alliance, Ohio.
G.. r. PASCU
sos Detroit Ave-, Cleveland, O.
Controlori:
loan DAMIAN
1919 Brainard Ave-, Cleveland, O.
/. N. SUFANA
737 s. Liberty st. Alliance. O.
loan cRAIOvEANU
NO Munson Avenue
McKees Rocks, Pa.
IRONIM VERDEA
d34 East 7th st. Erie, Pa.
Comitetul Kxecutiv
AUGUSTIN SISSEA
(Tel. Auto 727n
l39 NORTH Street Newark, O.
LAZAR NEGRILA
(Tel. Bell 50O)
1909 Putnam Ave. GAINESVILLE, O.
P. CHINA
(Tel. Auto 670)
l163 So Main st. Akron, Ohio
loan BUDAI
279 Malleable Ave., Sharon, Pa
N. STAN
r. D. N. 2 Cortland, Ohio
NICOLAE ALBU
(Tel. Bell 932)
1927 Bryan Avc. Canton, O
TOAN N. GONNA
362 w. Euclid st. Salem, O
Consilier Judiciar
CORNELIU p. KEISER
Tel. Bell, Main 326
312 Wick Bldg. Youngstown, O
Suplsenti
ZACHEI MATIC
r. @. B. N5 Alliance, Ohi'
ELISEI IONESCU
1913 s. 3rd St. st. Louis, Nc
loan G. STAN
ffW N. =. Canton, Obi
Tile BOGDAN
% w. McMicken Avenue
Cincinnati, O.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-30
Correspondents din Arad

Sfintirea Catedralei renovate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-30
DACA vREI

Sa nu te ingroape Gu Talerul
lnscrie-te intro Societate din
Uniunea S. B. A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-22
Fish Hatchery
Makes Record

Rapid City, Feb. 22.--An Interest,"
ing institution here is the state trout
hatchery, in charge of p. III. Purcell.
who has many thousands of trout
eggs Matching, as well as thousands
of young trout from a fews Gays to
two months old.
Served hourly to meal Of broiled
liver, the older trout splash and dart
through the water. seemingly bent on
an endeaver to wax strong. looking
forward to the day when they are
to be given their freedom In Black
Hills streams.
The first shipment of eggs received
at the hatchery this year numbered
10000. They were brook trout and
came from Cree, Colo. The second
shipment was sent here from Weiss
port, Penn.
Trout eggs are about the size of a
sweet pea but their color is white.
The first indication of life is shown
by two tiny dark spots on the eggs,
from which their eyes develop. 1t
takes 40 days for a trout egg to
hatch in running water with a tenn
perature of AZ degrees.
The eggs and trout now in the
hatchery number in the neighbor-
hood of 10000 and in another
month some of the oldest will be
planted in different streams of the
Black Hills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-22
may UTILIZE
FORT MEADE
AMERICAN LEGION START 8
MOVE TO CONVERT OLD IN
DIAN POST TO USE OF DIS
ABLED MEN.

Sioux Falls, Feb. 22.-American
Legion departments, both state and
national, started an active campaign
today to have Fort Meade, which is
one mile from Sturgis, converted 10
the use of the United States Veteran
bureau. If this is accomplished, the
old fort will be used for hospitaliza-
tion purposes, and the caring for
disabled veterans of the World war.
Buildings at the fort are built of
brick and stone, and are thoroughly
modern. 1t is felt that 1t is in good
shape for caring for disabled men.
and has an ideal location. so it might
as well be utilized.
The action being taken now is in
keeping with the resolution passed
by the last state convention of the
American Leion at Rapid City. The
resolution follows:
"Inasmuch as the 18th session of
the state legislature of South Da-
kota has memoralzied congress to
utilize for hospital purposes Fort
Mcduc vi SluisiS, WHICH uCtioh VIC
endorse.
"Be it resolved that the buildings,
equipment and other appurtenances.
located at Sturgis, South Dakota.
and known as Fort Meade, now un-
der authority of the war department
(and unoccupied) be turned over TO
the government bureau for the hos
pitalization of disabled ex-service
men. That copies of this resolution
be sent to members of congress of
this state, national headquarters of
the American Legion and to the di-
redtor of the veterans bureau at
Washington. D. C.
Fort Meade, which now becomes
a hospital, is one of the old land
marks of South Dakota. 1t was first
organized as an Indian post, and was
gradually added to, until it has some
of the best equipment of any gov
ernment post in the country. 1t has
excellent facilities for brigade head
quarters. Fort Meade is consider
ed one of the most heaithful of gov
ernment posts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-22
Wheat Prices
Soar Higher

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Steep new adj
vances in the price of wheat took
place today. All previous top prices
this season were surpassed. In some
cases the market showed rise of
6 IA cents bushel
May delivery which stands for the
present meagre supply left from the
1921 crop, commanded as high as
$146 1-2 a bnshel today compared
with $1.40 Ia to $1.40 3-8 at the
close of business on Saturday.
i Drought in Kansas and Oklahoms
tended to, curtail fresh supplies from
the 1922 crop and was factor In
today's advance. Big purchases Of
Argentine. and Canadian wheat re-
ported as having been made for Ger
many were also an. influence.
~ Today's upturn was lacking in the
Inp1ctasulari trading which character,
ICED recent jump of s IL cents In
prices here. II <
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-22
DISCUSSES
RAILWAY PROBLEMS
THREE PRINCIPLES LAID DOWN
BY SENATOR, WHICH HE SAYS
ARE NECESSARY TO A So
LUTON.

New York, Feb. 22.-Sketching a
history of the railroad industry
from the early days before the civil
war, when romance and ruthless
ness" were dominant factors in the
upbuilding of the great rail systems
of the country. Senator George
Wharton Pepper, of Pennsylvania,
speaking tonight before the New
York Traffic association on IAN Old
Problem and New Senator" laid
down three principles which he de-
clared must be applied to O solution
of present day railroad conditions.
These conditions, he said, are:
1. That an equilibrium of inter
ests must be preserved between those
who travel. those who furnish. cap
ital. those who run the trains ana
those who run the business.
Q. That the preservation of equi-
librium between these fopr inter
ests must partly be MATTER of hu-
man relationships and parity a mat
ter of leal compulsion.
3. That progress toward a heal
thy solution of the problem of equili-
brium must be marked by an in
creasing emphasis on the human ele-
ment and a constantly decreasing
emphasis on the human element and
a constantly decreasing dependence
upon the force of the law.
Government control of the rail
system during the war period, Sena-
tor Pepper said. was happy one
in two contrasted ways.
"Unification of transportation sys-
tems." he declared. made possible
the winning of the war But the
financial consequences both to rail
roads and the public furnished an
eloquent answer to the apostles OF
permanent government ownership
Our own experience has thus corro-
borated the general proposition that
government ownership of railroads
has failed to justify itself wherever
in the world it has been tried"
M Senator Pepper said mo one
knows more about the railroads than
the railroad men-and they admit
they can't make their business pay
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-22

carelessness on the part of the rail-
road the body was not transferred to
another station as 1t should have
been at Redfield. Instead, 1t is al
legged that the corpse was placed on
a southbound train and carried a
considerable distance. The coffin
was then returned in dirty box car
in a freight train.
The question as TO the right to col
lect damages for mental suffering
was the cause of long arguments by
counsel on both sides, decision of
the supreme court being cited. On
motion by attorney for the company
the court directed a verdict of 81.
1t Is indicated that the case may be
appealed to the supreme court for a
ruling on the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-22
DIVORCE COURTS
WORK OVERTIME
RECORDs SHOW ST. LOUIS PEO-
PIE DO NOT REMAIN MAR
RIED VERY LONG.

st. Louis, Feb. 22.-Ten divorce
DEGREES a day was the average main
tanned by the court of domestic rela-
tions here durin the first four
months of its existence, according to
compilation by the court clerk. A
total of 1908, divorce petitions
were filed, of which 963 were grant
ed. In about so per cent of the cas-
es the custody of the children was
made the main issue, while the 9TH
er so per cent of the couples had
not children. For various reasons,
I78 petitions were dismissed.
The month of November with 224
showed the largest number 70 de-
crees granted. followed by 154 in
January. with October and Decem-
Der in the order named. Since es-
tablishment of the court, which was
authorized by an act of the state
legislature in 1921. the speed of the
divorce mill in the local courts has
been reduced greatly.
1t was formerly possible to obtain
a decree of divorce Immediately aft
er the filing of the petition. How
ever, since the court of domestic re-
lations has taken over the semitic
ment of domestic troubles, ten days
at least must elapse between the fill
ing of the petition and hearing in
court. Another ten days at least, IL
required for an investigations Of tbs
charges.
"Among the benefits Of the new
court" Judge Vital Qaresche declar
ed. ''the safeguarding of the interest
of the children of unhappy mar
riages has become the foremost is
sue. In many cases, where the cou
pies had children, a reconciliation
has been effected and happiness re-
stored in the homes, all for the bes'
of the children and all on account oi
the children"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-22
PREPARE FOR
ICE BREAK Up
~,
PROSPECT OF HIGH WATER AT
YANKTON AS RESULT OF
HEAVY SHOWS.

Yankton, Feb. 22.-Removal OF
river begins to show signs of break
ing up is planned by Captain Joe
Giesler, who is keeping close watch
on weather and river conditions and
whose men are ready to go to work
on short notice. He may take it out
next week, Captain Giesler said to-
day, but it will depend on the wealth
er throughout northwest. A con-
tinued warm spell will see work
started on removal of the pontoon
The breakup in past years has usn.
ally come along in the early part .oi
March, but occasionally the ice has
gone out in February.
With deep SHOWS throughout ths
Missouri river valley this year there
is prospect of very high water. The
ice also is thicker than it was last
year, and especially thick farther
north. If the weather should turr
off warm suddenly, causing the riv
er to rise, trouble might be expect
ed.
The derrick and its hosting en-
CINE which have been stationed a
Pier . of the Meridian Highwa.
bridge on the Nebraska sand bar
were safely brought across on tn,
ice and placed today on the higher
bank on this side, where they will
be safe unless the river is unusuall.
high through gorging. All othel
material has been moved to highe
ground except the other derrick nov
at Pier 8, and this will be used al
long as possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-22
MARG0T ASQu|TH
IS A N U SED
DISCUSSES MCCORMICK GIRL
MARRIAGE AND COMPARES
GIRLS.

Chicago, Feb. 22-John d. Rookie
feller has given his approval 20 the
engagement of his granddaughter.
Mathilde Mccormick, 16-year-old
daughter of Harold f. Mccormick,
to Max Oser, Swiss riding master.
Approval was given in a brief tele-
gram, it was said and 1t was re-
ported also tNat he had expressed a
wish that Oser become an American
citizen On-1his latter point, there
was no information forthcoming
from the Mccormick family.
New alleged relatives of Oser APP
peared In Chicago yesterday in the
persons of Mrs. August Pol, her
daughter, Lottie Doerchner and Mrs.
Doerchner's nine-months-old baby.
Doris. Mrs. Pol says that her hus-
band was first cousin to Max Oser.
Emil Burgy. the first Chicagoan
to announce his relationship to Oser,
called ate the Mccormick home yes
terday but was informed that Mr..
Mccormick and his daughter. Math-
ilde, were not receiving on Monday,
it was said.
Efforts to obtain statement
from Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick on her tdaughter,s engagement
again met with failure. Servants an
nounced that MRS. Mccormick has
nothing to say"
Mrs. Margot Asquith, wife of the
former premier of England, who is
visiting Chicago, was one of the in
terested commenters on the interna-
tional romance.
Your American girls will marry
anybody Mrs. Asquith told inter-
viewers. THAT'S because they are
SO adapted, l presume. Our English
girls, as a rule. don't marry outside
their own country.
"As to MathiIde Mccormick
never heard Of her outside what I've
read in your Chicago papers. A
daughter of multi-millionaire, you
say, granddaughter of John d. Rock
efeller, the richest man in the
world? Yes, yes, know of him
surely"
To Mrs. Asquith this romance is
only another phase of American life,
$50 much like the movies" she
said, always SO swift"
International marriages are silly,
she continued, nobody but an Amer
ican girl could get on with foreign
er. / don't know why our girls pre-
fer their own breed, but they 90.
You say this livery stable keeper Is
fold enough to be her grandpa. heai-
| ly, that's amusing, isn't it?"
II suppose she is one of your
American flappers-perfumes her
hands, wears her skirts up to her
knees, and all that sort OF thing.
Well have never seen anything at
tractive in the American flappers. TO
begin with they haven't pretty an
| kles. Our English shop girls have
lots more STYLE"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-22
Bishop Says Dry +
Law Is Mistake

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Bishop Thomas
F. Caller. president of the national
council of the Episcopal church. said
in an address here that he believed
"the eighteenth amendment was a
mistake" He also said that he be-
heved in the modification of the
Volstead law.
II am in favor of morality" he
said. land / personally observe the
volstead law. and / am opposed to
putting sumptuary laws of SO drastic
q character in the constitution. II
partakes of the old philosophy thai
matter is inherently evil. / am no,
speaking in the interests of the un.
derworld, but in the interests oi
intelligent, understanding men,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-22
Mother Gives Blood
To H er B a by

Beresford, Feb. 21.-Much inter-
est has been taken in the heroism
Of Mrs. James w. Jensen. living
miles north of this city, who has sub
mitted to three transfusions of blood
In order to save the life of one OF
her children.
Twins Of Mr.. and Mrs, Jensen
were both taken sick with scarlet
fever and one of the twins developed
q very unusual condition, resulting
in several very serious hemorrhages
The treatment necessary was, trans
fusion of blood, and the smother read
lily submitted to the blood transfu,
sion treatment. Z s,~.a, ~
It Is believed that these transtu.
sions will succeed in checking ths
hemorrha res. nv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-22
MennO Wants
New Highway

MennO, Feb. 22.--Petitions are be-
ing drawn up by committee appoint
ed by the Memo Commercial club
for highway from the Sunshine
highway at Tripp through to the
Meridian highway east of Menno. in
order to conect the county seats of
Douglas, Hutchinson and Turner
counties. The new road would con-
meet Olivet with Mitchell by way OF
the Sunshine highway and comply
ing with the law, would result in
the county seats being so. connected
The petitions will be presented al
Pierre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-22
School At Geddes
Destroyed By Fire

Geddes, Feb. 22.-The public
school building here was completely
destroyed by fire Friday night. 1t
was evident that the fire started in
the basement. When discovered it
had made such headway that there
was no possibility ! OF saving the
building. All the contents. including
all student records, athletic equip
nnent.: etc. was destroyed. Some in
slFance was carried on the building.
Torfunafely there was no wind
which saved nearby buildings from
destruction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-22
Agreement On
Irish Treaty

Dublin, Feb. 22.-De Valera an
nounced to the Sinn Fein convention
here that an agreement between OPP
poaing factions in the treaty fight
had been reached. He announced q
three month"; adjournment of the
convention will be taken pending
the framing Of . constitution for the
New sIrish free state. The threatened
Hpiit.. II the Sim Fein ranks was
.svHrted by = conference betweeu
.0ri1el1h. sUulltns.- DeValer1 and a1h-
er leaders, the 6inn Fein president
said. slts ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-22
TRYIMG FOR
- - ~>A
SOLDIER BONUS
tAA
PRESIDENT HARDING HAS HOP
RS OF WAY oUg'oF d.
tA,Ss
.. LEyfNfA.

Washington, Feb. 22.-President
Harding has high hopes that by July
1 Great Britain will have handed
oyer to the United States more than
one billion dollars in bonds to re-
fund part of its war debt to this
country and that the sale of these
securities here will provide the nee
essary fund to pay the soldier bonus
This, information was impaired to
members Of the house ways and
means committee by President Har-
ding at a recent White House meet
ing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-22

Washington. Feb. 22.-The SEN
ate foreign relations committee was
to adopt reservation to the Four
Power Pacific pact and order the
treaty reported to the senate. The
senate was to begin discussion of the
treaty with Japan settling the status
Of the American cable and business
interests in the Island Yap.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-22

Washington, Feb. % Senator
Lodge will appeal to President Hard
ing in an effort to save off the adop-
tion of reservations to the four-pow-
er Pacific treaty. Senator Lodge to-
day prevented vote by the foreign
relations committee on the Brandt
gee reservation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-22
Chicago Murderer.
Is To H an g

Chicago, Feb. 22.--Jailors today
made every effort to keep Harvey
Church alive 50 he may die on the
gallows March 3rd Church's last
chance of escaping the moose ended
when the jury decided he was sane
and should hang.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-22

Washington, Feb. IA strong
demand that all appropriations for
army and navy dirigibles be stopped
at once arose in congress as a result
of the Roma disaster yesterday. Be-
cause Of the, destruction Of the Roma
yesterday explosion Of zR-2 over
Hull last August with loss of 81 liv-
es OF several smaller craft In recent
years. congressional leaders believe
1t unwise to spend large sums OF
money and risk scores of lives de-
veloping the dirigibles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-22
the no INA
n. A|RSH|P DISASTER
M
EXPERT INVESTIGATION OF THE
CAUSE OF THE ExPLo-
SION.

Norfolk. Va. Feb. 22.-Army air
service experts have been put under
lay Investigation to determine the
cause of the disaster to the AWeri-
can airship, Roma. in which thirty
four were killed and eleven injured
The twisted steel skeleton of Roma
lays near Norfolk mud flats, Its
charred remains coneealing many
secrets air service experts will seek
to probe. None will ever know
what caused her to collapse, an off
GER from Langley field said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-22

Chicago. Feb. 22.-Miners Of Am
erica are ready to fight, John Lefis,
president of the union. told the joint
conference OF mine union and rail-
road workers in conference here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-22
Rail Workers
WIN Not Join

Chicago. Feb. s22sCoal miners
must fight their own battle with OPP
orators in the event of strike April
1 and can look for no aid from the
raiiworkers, according to indications
here. Officials of the mine workers
made no attempt to induce the rail
unions to strike sympathetically be-
cause they had been unofficially in
formed such a plea would fall on
deaf ears.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21
STOMACH AND EVER


Indigestion, stomach, intestinal
and liver troubles have often BAT
fled the doctors and specialists owe
a long number of years. Hastings,
dieting, the taking Of strong liquid
medicines, pills, nauseous concoc-
tons. and ven operations, have free
quently failed to give permanent re-.
lief. The trouble seems to remain
and become worse as the days pass
by. And no wonder. The chief rea-
son is that the whole digestive tract
is a series of chemical laboratories.
Any useless medicine or drug taken
into the stomach has to run the
gauntlet of a remarkable series of
chemicals, and is acted upon and
undergoes several changes so that
by the time it reaches the spot AIM
ed at 1t is impossible to predict just
what medicinal action 1t may leave.
The system of treatment as ad-
ministered at the Electro MeSical
offices banishes in a reI-1rkable
short time many stomach troubles.
such as nausea, vomiting, belching
up of gas, light headaches, coated
tongue, bad taste in the mouth, pain
in. the stomach and bowels. sick
headache, biliousness, tickle appetite,
rushing of blood to the head. dizzi-
ness, fainting. gnawing sensation in
the stomach and many other symp-
toms that tbs stomach sgf6sssE slQne
kRpnS