davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
Other Patients Recover.

Reports this morning declared that
Billy, the six-year-old lad who was the
last member of the family to be taken
with the effects of the poisoning, was
well on the road to recovery. Under
the care of DR.. S. w. Murphy, who
proved the diagnosis of the malady as
ptomaine poisoning, he has regained
his health. The mother, who was also
affected by the poisoning, has also re-
covered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

In China, Shanghai has approximate
ly $500 motor vehicles, or more than
three times the total of horses. Coolie-
drawn rikishas total 10000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

P E. Cornell, plumber of Kansas
City, Mo-, has travelling motor work
shop, which he claims he can operate
-vac1, y2-;Il, so ,.ov,1n.,;~L-,,or+
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
ORDER PROBE OF
POISON MYSTERY
u. s. Public Health Service
Shows Interest in Pois-
oned Family Case.
OTHERS RECOVERING


An echo of the strange ptomaine
poisoning of the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Suanak, 127 South Edward
street, during last week, which resulted
in the death of two children and the
illness of two other members of the
family, was heard in Kenosha this
morning when Health Commissioner G.
A. Windesheim received a request from
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice for complete report of the illness.
It was explained that DR.. J. j. Geiger
of the United States force and now To-
Gated at the University of Chicago was
in charge of the federal investigation
of the cases.
DR.. Windesheim made a thorough
and complete investigation of the cases
and reported Immediately to the fed
eral officials. 1t is probable that rep
resentative of the urgeon-generaPs
Office will be sent to Kenosha later to
continue the investigation.
Was First Battling Case.
The action of the United States Pub
lie Health Service is taken, it is be-
lieved, by reason of the fact that the
poisoning cases proved most battling
to the physicians for several days. 1t
was thought for while that the illness
was similar to the Asiatic plague but
this diagnosis was later found to be
faulty. 1t is customary for the federal
health officials to investigate any cases
of the kind in order to prevent the
outbreak of any serious epidemic.
Later diagnosis of the case estab-
lished without doubt that the family
had been attacked by form of pto-
maine poisoning, but it has not been
established as to the food which had
caused the illness. The federal gov
eminent is also interested in this an
gle of the case to put an end to the
sale of any injurious food elsewhere
as we'll as in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
Man, Who Appears to be
Prosperous, Says Wife
Left Home.
UNDER ASSUMED NAME
Man Giving Name of Marshall
Causes Real Mystery Among
Teaching Force of City.

Declaring that his wife had fed from
their home and was working as a
teacher in the schools Of Kenosha un-
der an assumed name, a man giving his
name as Marshall, but decidedly secre-
tive as to all other facts in regard to
himself, appealed to the school officials
of the city yesterday in an effort to
find the missing wife. He was most
insistent on his claim that the young
woman was working in the schools of
Kenosha, but an examination of the
records failed to show that any woman
by the name of Marshall" had been
employed in the schools of Kenosha
and the officials found it hard to recon
cile the description of the woman as
given by Marshall with anyone who
had been employed to teach in Keno
sha this year.
The man claimed that. the young
woman had come to Kenosha the latter
part of last week and that she had
been employed as a teacher since a
week ago yesterday. The records fail
ed to indicate that this was possible,
as it was shown that no teachers OF
her grade had been employed after the
date named. Later the man admitted
that the woman might have secured her
position earlier in anticipation of her
leaving home and going out to make
her own living.
Says Thousands at Stake"
Marshall, if that was his name and
he did not say that it was, but insisted
that his wife was "Mrs. Marshall" re-
CARELESS of what name she went under
in Kenosha, drove up to the Admins
tration building in big limousine car.
He showed every evidence of prosper
ity, was we'll dressed, but he appeared
to be careful about giving out in
formation.
Thousands of dollars are at stake"
he said in discussing his search for his
wife. 81 know she is in Kenosha, for
the man l have had trailing her saw
her on the Sheridan road here on We'd
nesday. 1 am convinced that she has
accepted position as teacher in the
schools of Kenosha and probably under
an assumed name"
Marshall volunteered the information
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

Texas has SO municipal motor camps.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26
Alsaos to Hnvs Bio show.

The city OF Strasbourg, In Alsace
Lorraine, Is already making prepara
lions for a great interallied health ex
position to be- held In commemoratlon
~ the centennial anniversary Of the
birth NJ Louis Pasteur, diseoyerer Of
the germ origin of diseases. Follow
Ing the example ~ the Columbian
Worlds Fair at Chicago. which cele
buted In 1893 the four hundred and
ninetleih anniversary OF the discovery
OF America In 1902. the Strashoarg ex
position win be held in 1929 from May
to October although Pasteur was borr
In 1920
For the first time In history Stras
bourg viii see an exposition arranged
by citizens ~ France. The partlclpa
tion OF representatives from the nn
lions that helped 20 bring Alsace-Lor
rnine back to France will make II
memorable as something more than
collection Of modern methods OF fight
ing disease.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26
War Mascot Dead.

1.e French press pays tribute 10 a
hero OF the war, whose death has just
been announced, The hero In question
was named Diamond, and was a cat
that attached himself to the French
In the lines before Amlens. Every day
Diamond might he seen threading its
way through the enianglements 10 the
German front trench. The pollus
were afraid that some harm might
come to their mascot and In order 10
protect IL they tied a packet OF cigar
cites around It's neck before IL started
out ON its daily ramble, bearing the
words II bring you cigarettes; dc
not kill me-" Diamond, being wal
veteran. had a right TO comfortable
home when the armistice was signed,
and was sent TO an animals home su'
perintended by the Countess Yurke.
yich at Neuily, where II died.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26
LOCAL PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Daus left We'd
nesday for California, stopping on
their way in Portland for a short
visit.
The funeral servises OF Anton
fr,tzel OF Fruitland, we're held from
the Catholic church here on Tues
day. Mr.. Pritzel was brought to the
no pital for an operation for adnoids
ANA tonsils, but pneumonia set In
aud death followed. A number OF
his class mates from tho Fruitland
ngh school were pallbearers.
Mrs. a. Il. Roberts and Miss Ruth
Lackoy visited at Payette Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Beagle aud son. Har-
yoy lcit Saturday for Los Angeles,
Calf, where they will reside.
Iho Woman's club met Thursday
ut tho home OF Mrs. l.. Adam. Az
tor tho study hour tho hostess
,lled refreshments. The next
foctng viii bo with Mrs. ID. NJ. Tag
Farg Thursday, February End.
Als Nan Hoffman is Visiting with
beer mother at Juntura.
James Graham of'westfall was an
0ulr,o visitor on Monday.
TAo Monday Bridge Club was en-
l.I.a.uel at the homo OF Mrs. A. l..
lo.tfum this week.
Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. X. Aiken on
tolllntd the Fortnightly Club at
tlcr home Saturday night.
Mps. u. o. Drane was hostess to
tle Wednesday bridge club,
Iho Carnatlon Club did not meet
'H week.
Mla. A. L. Cockrum was hostess
or .ha Tuesday bridge club.
Walter Glenn OF Seattle was an
Ontario visitor one day this week.
David Graham returned from
Portland this week where he had
.one With his little son Jim for
no4ipal treatment
Bob Madden OF Juntura was in
last week 20 attend the
lnoral services OF his brother John
Madden.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26

IN THE MATTER OF l. NJ. Gull
LER, Bankrupt.
TO THE CREDITORS OF I. M.
CULLER, OF Malheur County. Ore
gon, (P. o. address. Payette, Ida.)
and district aforesaid. a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on tho
Srd day OF October. 1921, the said
l. Nj. Cutler was duly adjudieated a
bankrupt; and that the first meet
ing OF creditors will be held at the
office OF the undersigned. located at
City Hall. Richardson Street. In the
city OF Ontario. Oregon. on the 9th
day OF February. A. d.. 1922 at
$3.50 o'clock In the afternoon. at
which time the said creditors may
attend. prove their claims. appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
come before said meeting.
Dated January 20. i922.
CLAY NJ. STEARNS,
Referee In Bankruptcy
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26
RESERVOIR SITES ALONG OHIO
Government Geologic Survey Points
Out Enormous Possibilities for
lmpoundlnp Stores Of Water.

A comparison Of records OF the fiow
Of the Ohio river with thoue Of the
upper Mississippi and Missouri shows
that although It's drainage area "a but
onethlrd that OF the combined Missls.
slppl and Missouri its average and
low-water flow ls i.3 times as great W
their combined now, and lts maximum
now Ia i.5 times as great. This fact
ls accounted for by the greater rain.
fall In the Ohio basin and by the gen.
eral character of the region.
In the ohio basin there are Rppar.
emily many opportunities for storage
especially on the southern tributaries
on topographic maps ~ the geological
survey that cover part OF the drain
age area ~ the Ohio large number
Of reservoir sites have been located
some ~ them of enormous capacity.
and II II believed that careful surveys
would show many sites suitable for
dams that would impound large quan.
titles Of wnter In reservoirs.
The volume OF water flowing In the
Ohio may perhaps he better appre
clated by noting that discharge ~
100000 cubic feet per second would
In one day cover 10000 acres TO
depth ~ one foot.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26
KlNGMAN KOlONY
IRRIGATION COMPANY ELECTS
ITS OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR
Carload OF Hat Hogs Going to Mar
ket-Ice Harvest from owyhee
River In Progress

At the annual meeting In Janu-
airy the Kingman Kolony Irrigation
Company elected as directors for the
ensuing year; T. T, Morgan. Conrad
Martin, @. NJ. Beaumont, NJ l.. Par
sons. Mrs. II. II. oyerstreet G. NJ.
Beaumont was made chairman OF the
board. with +. D,Hall treasurer. aud
Fred Young secretary.
Mrs. Conrad Martin received
word last week OF her appointment
on the County executive board of the
Red Cross.
Frank Miller OF Big Bend pur-
chased a bunch of hogs this week
from T. 4, Morgan and will ship
carload 90 Portland.
Many from Big Bend and the Kol-
ony are cutting ice on the owyhee.
A number OF friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Moses rendered them
surprise party on their first wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Martin en-
tertained about twenty OF their
friends at cards Thursday evening.
During the evening delightful re-
freshments were served,
The second OF the Community
Evenings held by the Kolony p. 7.
A. called out large attendance Of
Kolony people as we'll as friends
from owyhee and Big Bend.
County Agent Briethaupt andy, V.
Hickox. president Of the County
Farm Bureau and Miss Elinor Ran
dall. county librarian. gave talks.
Mr.. Briethaupt and Mr.. Wilcox gave
reports from various meetings of po-
tato and lettuce gowers-open discus
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26
PEARL FISHING IN SCOTLAND
Low Water During the Season Just
Ended Brought About Many
Successful Catches"

The pearl.nshlng season, which has
now drawn to a close has for many Of
the Scotch fishers been an extremely
successful one, says Violet Raeburn IN
the Edinburgh Scotsman. owing 10
the low volume Of water In the rivers
after the long drought, they have been
enabled 20 see more easily the shells
into the water. These fresh water
pearls are contained, not In oyster,
but In pearl-mussel shells. which are
60 be found In several Of the Scotch
rivers and streams
The methods Of fishing vary slight.
ly. The fisher with whose method we
are most familiar wears an anglers
hip boots and wades far into the water.
He carries In his hand a piece OF cor
rugated iron. shaped much the same
as jug, the base Of which Is made Of
glass. This enables him to see the
shells which lie at the bottom Of the
river In his other hand he holds a
''tongs" consisting Of two pieces Of
wood with iron plncers.
On seeing a shell he lifts II with
tongs and puts II into his pocket. Then
when he has a good number Of shells
he opens them on the river bank to
discover n he has had any luck. II
may be that he will find pearl in the
nrst one he opens, or he may open
many shells without any prize. The
same shell may contain more than one
pearl.
As there ls mass OF water weed
at the bottom OF the river which pre-.
vents the shell being seen. the spring,
before the weed IA In full growth. and
the autumn. when II II dying down,
are the best times for the fishing.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26
IN BANKRUPTCY
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
DISTRICT or OREGON,
IN BANKRUPTCY
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26

sions Of topics of interest to ranch
ers. The High school orchestra
gave live numbers several musical
numbers were thoroughly enjoyable,
Miss Randall gave two violin num-
bers, accompanied by Mrs. Briet-
haupt. r. r. overstreet told a
story, and Mrs. Maurice Judd aud
Miss Gladys Johnson a piano duet;
while Prof. Everett gave the eduea-
slides before the evening
program.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26
OWYHEE
SKATING PARTIES GIVE WAY
TO ICE CUTTING ON OWYHEE
birthday Dinner Honors Two Owy'
heans-Ranchers Having Hogs
enthusiastically Sells
Sheep-Other Owyhee Items

owyhee young people have been
been improving the opportunity the
frozen condition of the river gives
them. There were three skating
parties above the Collins dam last
week. Since the heavy snow fall
Monday skating has ceased and ice
cutting Is now in full swing.
The choir and S. s. orchestra will
will meet for practice Saturday eve
ming at the Lowe home.
l.. J. Peterson returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Napton Of
Homedale, we're guests at the T. NJ
Lowe homo Sunday.
Perry Cantrell, who has been 81
with throat trouble, was obliged to
consult a doctor last week.
Floyd shatto was a business visi-
tor at the Gate City Thursday.
T. M. Lowe motored to Vale on
business Monday.
Fred Klingback made one OF his
trips TO Ontario Monday.
Mrs. VIM. McEuen is quite IN with
tonsilitis. Mrs. j. =. McGinnls o.
suffering from an attack OF qulnsey
Bill Connely stopped over night
at the Roeoe home. enroute to Nyssa
with bunch OF sheep which he
sold TO Mr.. Hinton.
Mrs. J. w. Kygar entertained Mon
day In honor OF the birthday OF Mr
Kygar. The honor and the cake
were shared by o. Il. Hlto whose
birthday Is on the same day.
j. w. sisley government voter
marian, assisted by DR.. A. g. Moore
OF Ontario. vaccinated 100 hogs for
Albert Caperton last week.
Mildred DeBord was an over
night guest OF Miss Gladys johnson.
Wild animal slides were exhibited
at tho school house Friday ai.,
noon. Arrangements havo been
made TO show slides every afternoon
OF tho third Friday OF each month
at $3.50 p. m. All are cordially iu-
vitod to attend.
ooo sshwelzor and family visited /
at tho ]. s. Glaseock home Sunday
attending tho skating party IN u.s
afternoon.
Claude Smith has Joined the b. F.
majority" having traded his studa
baker for a Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fonn Wors |
In Valo Tuesday.
Mrs VIM. sohweizer. who t1 /
boen In Ontario for tho past ESQ /
weeks. has been III 10 rsome,l.
Jack Mcconnell, who has ua.u F..
serving on the Jury In Vale Wg
called TO Boise by the critical .'Iu.
OF his sister. Mrs Hub Ward, Enl /.
recently underwent an operation
there.
Lois sohwoizer has been obi ged
to miss school owing to illnoss
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26
WANTED AT oNcE-Middle aged
lady for housework. Tel. SAW.

AM GOING TO HAVE A PUBLIC
SALE MIDDLE OF FEBRUARY,
ANY NEIGHBoRs HAVING STOCK,
IMPLEMENTS OR WHAT EVER
YOU HAVE TO SELL. is INVITED
TO LIST 1T WITH ME so 1T CAN
BE ADVERTISED THOROUGHLY
OPPOSITE HOLY ROSARY HOS
PITAL, ONTARIO. OREGON.
A. II. WHITE
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26
FOR SALE

Several head OF good dairy cows
and he'fors-can be seen one mile
west OF hospital on old Beagle place
terms. rs pd
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26

FOR sALE-Fifteen head good
thrifty shoats priced right for cash.
@. w. Garrett Sh miles west On
tarlo. n
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26
FOR SALE

Three fine miloh cows. Jerseys.
Just fresh, l Holstein, four years
old, fresh soon. Phone 22S-R or
write box SOC, Ontario. 2t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Saturday
ONE A MINUTE
DOUGLAS MCLEAN
Speed Al st. John Comedy
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
WHITE OAK
WILLIAM HART
His latest release
Hold your breath--Century Comedy
Topics OF the Day
Tuesday
PLAYING WITH FIRE
GLADYS WALTON
Screen Snapshots
Wednesday
QUO vADIs
A magnificent revival OF the famous
George Kleine production.
International News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

that was the only ons whoswas dts
Eusied.-
And now
well. I started out alone. No
body brought me out I consulted
| nobody. After I bad ffhed began
j talking with people and telling what
hoped 10 do. found them not
merely interested. We were All Of
the same mind-aii disgus,ed--
NOW HAS QUITE
A FOLLOWING
You didn't have TO change your
platform. thea. 10 meet the situa-
tom
mo. And today I have quite .
following. my busincs~associatrs. pro-
pie Of the church Il am q member %
St Paul's Episcopal church. and Jun.
Tor wardenl and my lodge 10 backing
mo. and union labor helping me"
-You must feel very much encsur>
aged
II DO. indeed. And 7 hope M pso-
pie will III the thrue council vaean-
cses with three new men
But how can you afford 70 acr1-
flee your businessf-
1T Is something OF . n01fleA o.
cnurse. But have an adopted son. =
fine young man. who Il my partner.
and who Is willing and capable 10
take the entire management And. n
elected. shall serve as counciiman
enc term only. I felt could. afford
to make that sacrtficc.-
You seem truly sincerA A rare
quality in candidate
Thank you. And I am. n get
into the city hafi. am going 10 work
for the taxpayers and the business
interests Of the city. When CUES
tons come up affecting . mans busi.
ness or his pocketbook. I'm going to
consult him
Not sctualiy.-
actually. He win be given Q
hearing as to his afafirs before his
| pocketbook il handled"
! That would be unique
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
SAYS ms N
LAW PRACTICE

each helping the other. and By 90
doing. help ourselves"
"somethinE about your homs
life. Mr.. CLARK"
Very we'll. ! Was born In Wis
eonsin and am &c years old. mar
ried. and living with my wife"
That's interesting. these days."
"our home " Al lais second ave.
W. came 10 seattle ~ Year,
ago. had charge Of AFmour'n butter
and esq department and seven
years ago went into bsuin~sa for
myself at 1915 Western avs"
You know vhas business Il.
then"
.Yss. ana my idea Is thai buai.
mesa methods applied at the city
hall should benefit the people. We
should get togethsr al the city
hall. Al preaen, they seem 20 h
hisched 10 post. all pulling q
different say. and sselns hos much
money they can spend. That's
Why ] said u am elected I will
let the people know whara going
on do~n there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
Thomas N. Swale Makes Answer to Soldier Critics

Thomas ". swale. former state
commander Of the American legion.
and NOW campaign manager for Wal
ter y. Meier. today replied TO the
open letter sent him by Robert Bruce
MeGrcgor. Guy NJ. parmslle, w, T..
Brown. II. l. Granger and John II.
Dean. In which they criticised him.
as American Legion members. for
espousing antii.ogion movements by
supporting the proJap Union League
club.
Its letter foiiowx
In srswer TO yeur letter, IN ~hich yeu
are apparsntly seryins ~ tools fer some
enc I am proud 10 uats that ! am a
member % the American Legion. and
have received hcnors a. ths hands there
Of = fact. however. which has never
been given ANY political adVertlHlne what.
soeVeF until you saw III % DO 80 In your
open letter L. Is well as thu1ra ndr %
veterans. resent this attempt On your part
20 drsx the Amefiesn i.eEien Into This
campaign.
TELLS WHAT NE
STANDS toR
As you state IN rour letter, ! sssrj
for the policies that the American legion.
az an Organization. has consistently steed
for. namely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

u, No participation IN politics
- A neutral stand a. hstwssn capital
and labor
"a. In fayor 81 the adjusted eenpsnna-
tier OF soldiers bonus.
%. In fasor Of Japanese exclusion
II would also state that Walter v.
Meler stands unauaiitledly for the same
principles. and has 90 publicly stated.
In answer 60 your question No. !.
VIII say tAat ! am managing walter v.
Asier's campaisu for fnayefs and that y
20 ether candidate. and thai walter II
MEIER " . candidate % and Tor All the
people, a fact that you already know ~
could easily Determine N you eafsd 90
ascertain the truth, l an proud 70 ne
- animated With Mr. Meier. who wtii be
the sext mayer ~ seattle. ana VIII ts
one Of the best mayors Seattle has ever
known Your Hensral inAinuAtion that !
am In the employ Of the WsEhiuaton
linton League 10 dellberate fsisehe9d.
SAYS MEfER N
A UNION MAN
.Answerins yonr question No. :, NJ.
Meier ha. always tahen the view % ever
reasonable man. recognizing the riEht 81
tabor 10 arxeaise AZ membsrr ot the
Americas Legion. you are aware Of ne
fact that no one member. By his rishs
~ re,sberahlp can commlt the Anrf-
lean Legion. a. an organization, 70 any
political policies. Your Eussss'len IN tesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
SAYS MEIER n
A UNION MAN
In Race for Council NO. 5

81 believe thai public utilities that
the people pay for should be placed
and maintained on a scuSupporunE
basis and operated In the interests Of
the people"
Something else unique
WANTS PART or
SkA6iT COMPLETED
AS TO the Skaglt proiect we
have large Investment made tha'
should be protected. believe We
should complete the two units we
have under construction Then i.
call a halt"
And about rsreet caraI-
II favor lower street car fares i
think By proper management we can
work out fye-cent fare. Our street.
car system at present Is tophsasy
with management Office chair man
agrment should be cut out ! favor
giving Mr.. Henderson full charge. 10
show what he can do. l don't be
iieve he has had q fair chance too
much interference from departments
over him"
You"
.sxhlle We arc on ths subject Of
street cars let me nsy ! doat think
We should have oneInan cars run
ming thru the center o. tho business
district. oneman cars arc all fsEht
on feeder lines. but on thru lines
hamper traffic and II IL dangerous
for ono man to be banding cars on
bunv streets
you say union labor u helping
youy~
yes. ana feel this way about
labor: u labor Isn't prosperous.
where does the business man gst Off
I help the ,aborsng man because he
helps business. We pull towethsr,