davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
STATEHOOD

A play entitled Deacon Dubbs
will be presented by the young peo-
pie of Deer Park Church in the Jr. 0.
L. A. NJ Hall here on Saturday even
ing, June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Phelps and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Phelps. of Sykesville,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM ~ Shauck and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, niece
May Hill. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. ".
Lockard spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs Mollie Hill and mother, at
Annapolis.
D. T. buckingham, Jr, of Baltimore,
is spending his vacation with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Bucking
ham.
Gertrude b. Benson spent the
weeks end with friends in Baltimore
and Garrison.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
Thedford's Black-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re.
sulting from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The etfic'
iency of Thedford's Black-Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, Is
vouched for by Mr.. W. N. Parsons, a
grocer of this city. at is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and /
don't believe could get along without
It. I take it for sour stomach, head
ache, bad liver, indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result OF
a torpid liver.
"I have known and used it for years.
and can and do highly recommend 1t
to every one. 1 won't go to bed with
out it in the house. 1t will do all 1t
claims to do. 1 can't say enough for
it."
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black
Draught Just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable in regulating the liver to
its normal functions, and in cleansing
the bowels of impurities.
Thedford's Black-Draught liver medt
cine is the original and only genuine
Accept no limitations or substitutes
Always ask for Thedford's. Es|
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
NOVICE

The following stores in Westmin-
ster have mutually agreed to close
each Wednesday afternoon from July
5th, to August 30th, 1922:
w F. Myers Sens, D. S. Gehr, H.
Rosenstock, c. A. Bale, Sharrer. Cor
such &, Starr. T. w. Mather & Sons,
VIM. NJ. Eckard. F. A. Dieffenbach,
Keefer e Son, F. A. Sharrer & Son,
Nusbaum & Jordan, Babylon & Lip
Ply Co.. The Hat Shop, J. Thos. Anders,
Harry NJ d. Smith, Stoner & Hobby,
A. L. Stonesifer, S. NJ. Engleman, J.
f. & w. II. Mace, Sha wDrug Co, Jno.
R. Everhart, Charles Himler, John D.
Belt, James H. Cassell, Westminster
Realty & Insurance Co., George r.
Grumbine. r. E. Lee Hutchins, Rover
& Mckinney, Hahn Bros, C. W. Baker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
BARNES-BRADY

Miss Huda C. Brady, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Brady, of Pen
vile, and Roy Barnes, Westminster,
were married June 10 at s D. m. at
the parsonage of st. Joseph's Catholic
Church by Very Rev. James a. HUI
Der. They were attended by Miss
Catherine Brady, sister of the bride,
and Oscar Bair, Westminster. Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes are residing in West
minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
AID SOCIETY

The Ladies' Aid of Trinity
an Church met at the homo I =. I
and Mrs. Ernest Wolf, Nav 81 III u
crowd was present. Society Was y
ed to order by the presiden. W [s y I
la Miller; singing, Lords NV
scripture reading; due; op rr%
$3.50; reading by Mrs. Pearl ~ a.,
The meeting closed bv Singh. ', :.
We Meet Again" Then all Wa, |
vited to the dining room wbo,s !
freshments were served of Ice c,.,,
cake, lemonade and bananas
At a late hour all returned !.
The next meeting will be held >, ~ !
church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
LAMB CITY.

Those visiting Mr.. and NJ. .
Elseroad the past SUNDAY wa @
Mrs. Charles Zepp, of Hs
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Zenn e
dren, of Asbestos, and M aae
Lester Shultz, of Arcadia aug !
Willie Isbells, of New Jo,.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Charlas "
for a week. va
Miss Pauline Weaver snar, >,
urday with her uncle, Charlo, t n
Mrs. B. Elseroad spent S. ~ va
Baltimore. lOal
Mrs. Samuel Beaver and d..,
Irene, spent the weeks end r ",ls
daughter. Mrs. Clarence Rom Si''
Miller's Station.
Helen Beaver and EVELYN n.
spent last Friday with Dora,h nS y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23

ing hav which seems to be very
good croD.
Carroll Klefnschnitz has been hoe
ing tomatoes for the mayor of this
town. He reports there is going to be
large crop, but if it takes him as
long to pick them as it did to hoe
ITEM we are afraid frost will ruin
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
OAKES-GROSS

Albert Cakes, of Plainville, Conn,
and Goldie Gross, of Hanover, Pa,
were married Tuesday by Rev. r. n.
Edwards. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, this city
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
MILLER-SADLER

Johnson o. Miller and Helen L. Sad
Ter, both of New Oxford, Pa, were
married Tuesday. The ceremony was
performed at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage by the pastor, Rev r. n.
Edwards
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23

On account of dynamo and engine
trouble our electric plant was closed
down for nearly IL hours yesterday.
Seine business places depending en-
tirely en- the electricity were closed
down about 6 hours.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
MIDDLETOWN DOWNS MT. AIRY

Middletown downed Mount Airy in
the opening game of the Frederick
County League at Middletown, II to 6.
The game was even until the sixth,
when the home team, by punching hits.
assisted by errors, put across six runs.
Middletown. 0 l 4 0 20 0 x-12
Mt. Airy ...... % 90 1 2 % I-6
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
FOR SALE

A BARGAIN-One good frame house
large front porch, double in rear, with
lot so it. front; fenced like new
CIV. DELL,
lime 23-1t* Webster, st.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23

BLUE MONDAY COMES ONCE a
WEEK Unless 1T is IN A DELCO.
LIGHT HOME.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
BEGIN TAX WORK
Two Thousand Kansas Asses
SOrs Start Annual Task.
Real Estate VIII Be Assessed
This Year.
MUST Be COMP ETED BY MAY |
Farm Organizations Want
Farm Valuations Reduced.
County Clerks Have Been Given
Final Instructions.
MUST Be COMPLETED BY MAY |

Two thousand assessors today be-
gan their annual task of valuing Kan
sas property for taxation purposes.
THIS year the ouadrennial assessm ent
of real estate is to be made in addi-
ton to the usual assessment of per-
sonai property The work must be
done, according to the law, between
March 1 and May /.
Probably the greatest problem con-
fronting the assessors this year is the
valuation of real estate. A strong de-
maud- has been voiced by farm or
CARNATIONS that land yalua tons have
been reduced. The state tax commits
sion has merely pointed to the law
which provides that real estate shall
be, assessed at its actual value in
money. and state that assessors must
use their own judgment. They also
point out that reduction of valuations
would simply tend to raise the levies
as a certain amount of money must
be raised by taxation.
Assessors Attend School.
The county assessors, which in all
but five of the 1e5 counties are the
county clerks, met in Topeka February
l and for a school of instruction
under the tutelage of S. T. Howe,
chairman, and William Med. Rowan
and f. II. Foster. members of the tax
commission. Later in the month the
counties, holding schools for asses
sors.
The book of instructions to be OBJ
served in the assessment and equaliza-
ton of property has been entirely re-
vised. 1t discusses the principal points
likely to arise in this work and gives
the latest supreme court decisions.
The tax commission has long ad-
vocated that the county be made the
unit of assessment, instead of the
township as at present. This system,
the commission contends, would re-
suit in a more equal assessment of
property, as then all valuations in the
county would be subject to review by
one nerSOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
ASKS MORE NAVY
Senator POindexter Warns
Against Letting Marine Go.
Says Opposition Is Pacifism
Disguised as Economy.
DISCUSSES PACIFIC PROBL lem
Ranking Republican on Naval
Committee Is Emphatic.
Declares Treaty Doesn't Pro-
hibit Building FOrtifications.
DISCUSSES PACIFIC PROBL EN-
Copyright. 1922. BY 1. n. 81

Copyright, 1922, by l. n. 81
Washington. March I've should
trust in ourselves and keep our powder
dry declared Senator Miles Poindex-
ter, of Washington. ranking Repubii-
can member of the senate naval af-
fairs committee. in warning today
against the American navy being per-
mitteo to fall below the 5-5-3 ratio OF
the naval armament limitation treaty.
"Pacifism Disguised as Economy"
POND eXter. who is slated to succeed
to the Craftsmanship of the senate
naval affairs committee, charged that
'pacifism in the guise of false econ
oIny'' is threatening to reduce the
ton"
"One objection made to the naval
treaty is that il prohibits the erection
of Qualifications on certain Pacific is
lands" Poindexter said. This gives
rise to the question as to whether or
not, if We had no treaty, we would or
could erect fortified lions on those Pa
cific islands which we possess.
I'VE have not done SO, notwithstand-
ing the fact that there has been no
treaty or other obstacle TO stop us dur
ing the long years since the Spanish
war. l have made numerous efforts
to secure appropriations for a naval
base at Guam, but have never been
able to secure the requisite backing OF
congress TO bring this about.
~
1T is not at all likely, even if the
opponents. of the naval treaty should
succeed in defeating it, which, of
course, is not probable, that we should
be able TO accomplish any more than
we have in the past in securing money
for Qualifications for our Pacific pos
sessions.
with the limitations the treaty
places upon us, our responsibility be-
comes all the greater to maintain a
navy equal to that of any other power
in the world-in the proportion of five
to three to Japan.
1T is quite evident that we are go
ing to have a struggle to do this as
the same group of pacifists, who, not
withstandfn the. example of Russia,
China and Armenia. and believing that
helplessnesS is synonymous with peace,
are making a fight to prevent the
maintenance of the American navy on
even the basis provided by the treaty.
"Reduce Navy to Nothing"
"These pacifists would reduce the
American navy IL they had their way
to negligible position-to two or even
to one in the equation as related to
five on the part of Great Britain and
three of Japan.
with an adequate navy and an ade-
quate number of thoroly trained Of
ficers and a somewhat longer term of
training for our enlisted men ana a
sufficient number of seamen to man
our ships and keep them prepared For
action, our Pacific possessions and our
mainland which is inseparably con-
nected with our possessions every
where would be safe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
EGYPT NOW FREE LANCE

London, Feb. 2S.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George announced in the house
of commons this afternoon that the
British protectorate over Egypt had
been terminated and that Egypt was
free to work out such national insti-
tutions as might be suited to the as
pirationS of her people.
At the same time Mr.. Lloyd George
gave the terms upon which the British
government will give Egypt the OPP
portunity of working out her own sal
walton.
He said a government white paper
would show the house what had taken
place since the decision of the policy
of the British government last-De-
cember after the failure of Egyptian
mission to London led by ABLY Yeghen
Pasha.
Stating the conditions which Britain
imposes in allowing the lifting of her
protectorate. Lloyd George said:
Special relations between the Brit
ish and Egyptian government declare
foreign matters-are reserved to the
discretion of the British government,
and we also guarantee:
First. the security of the COM
munications of the British empire in
Egypt;
foreign aggression or interference, d.
rect or indirect;
Third, protection of the foreign in
terests of Egypt and protection of
minorities.
Fourth, we are prepared to make an
agreement with the Egyptian govern
ment in a spirit of mutual accommo-
dation whenever a. favorabl oppor-
tunity arises for the conclusion of
such an agreement. But until such
an agreement satisfactory to ourselves
and to the Egyptian government has
been concluded the status quo will re-
1oir int OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
Co-H Falls Too
Stories in Trying
To Keep a Date

Salina, Kan, March Viola Dor
man. one of the pretty co-eds at the
Kansas Wesleyan university. is con-
fined to her room at the girls dorfni-
tory. the result of a college prank
played by some of the other girls.
Miss Dorman had a date with a
young man. Her girl friends, to play
a joke on her, locked her in her room
on the third floor of the dorInitory.
Determined to keep the date Miss
DoTman made a ladder of the. bed
clothing, tying sheets, quilts and bIan-
kets together. and lowered the ladder
cut the window to the ground.
When she reached the second floor
windows the knots in the ladder gave
way and the pretty coed fell more
than twenty feet, badly spraining both
ankles and received a deep cash ON
her neck. She is now in the doctors
care and will be confined to her room
for two or three weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
DEFENSE OF KANSAS COURT
Only Agency Which Protects All Alike,
Says Hutchinson Attorney.

Washington, March 1.-The Kansas
court of industrial relations is the
only agency that can curb the power
of an arrogant, and sometimes cor
rupt and interruptions. labor boss to
throttle industry and theaten the
peace, safety and health of great
communities by his mere fiat. 1t has
passed the experimental stage ard la
borers and labor organizations are
constantly appealingsto 1t for relief.
T. Dumont Smith of Hutchinson
thus closed the argunn ent ON behalf of
Kansas, in proceedings before the su-
preme court to test the validity of
court.
The courtroom was filled with law
yers, members of congress- and rem
resentatives of labor organizations.
~GovernoF Henry A Hen V-s3,s pI "a ~
were completed. Mr.. Smith fpro-
nouneed the governor the foremost
protector of labor III the country.
we in Kansas, like many other
people, are prone to make broad our
phylacteF1es,s to thank God we are not
as other men are" MIR. Smith said.
AT the risk of appearing to do This.
l must call attention to one known
TACT Kansas City, Kan, is one of the
largest packing centers in the country.
IN the last packing house strike, which
failed because it was called at an in
opportune time, there was violence,
bloodshed and destruction of property
in short, civil warm every packing
center of equal size, except Kansas
City, Kan.
There the strike was a peaceful
failure, without destruction of prop
erty, because the court of industrial
relations had warned both sides that
if production so far diminished as to
threatsn the state with a shortage OF
meat. or If there was any picketing
contrary to the state law, or any vio-
lence, the entire power of the state of
Kansas would be thrown into the fight.
ut is dawning gradually upon the
laboring men that the court is intend
ed to do justice. not to the employer
alone, but equally to the employee.
"In all these labor controversies,
Jones, he pays the freight is ground
between the upper and neither mill
stones of capitalistic bosses and labor
bosses. The great family of Jones to
which 1 belong, the general public. is
beginning to realize that a law which
is obnoxious to these heretofore dis
cordant forces, must be a good law
for it. We are~beginning to love the
law for the enemies it has made"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
EyT15lRKgETs
additional late markets VIII be
found on another paEe of this peper.1

Chicago March 1-HHEAT-With snow
on the ground over practically the entire
domestic winter crop territory today and
with lower quotations from Liverpool, the
wheat market here showed material set
back in prices during the early trading 1t
was pointed out also that the United States
visible supply of wheat was larger than a
year ago and that there was more wheat on
ocean passage as compared with this time
last year An upt1ru in values at BueRos
Aires. however. tended to check declines
here. The opening. which varied from Sse
to 11sc lower with May $1.46l5 to $147. and
July $122& to $1-23A- were followed by
slight further losses and then something of
rally
The close was unsettled, Size to 35kc
net lower with May $143%4 to $L431s and
July s.. 2O5s to $L21.
CORN-Corn and oats were easier with
wheat. After opening 1xc to %tc lower.
May 67hc to 6TS4c, the corn market weak
ened trifIe further.
The close was nervous. 1ssc to 15sc net
lower with May 66ISc to 6614c
OATS-Oats started unchanged to Il &c
down. May 42Hc to 1925 a 421sc, and then
held near to the initial range
SIONS-Provisions reflected down
turns in the value of hogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
CORN TO STARVING
First Relief From American
Appropriation to Russia.
Twenty-Five TrainIOads Nov
ing to Hunger Points.
Az the Associated presn !

Moscow. March 1.-The first of the
corn bought with the American con-
gressional appropriation of $4,000
600 reached the actual starvation belt
when a trainioad arrived at Tsaritsyn
in the Saratov region February %,
according to advices to American re-
lief administration headquarters here.
Twenty-Five trains from Novoros-
sysk, or the Black sea, are now NOV
ing to the various hunger points. Six
ships have arrived at Novorossysl1
and two at Odessa since February s.,
ard the unloading is proceeding sat
isfa ctoFily.e The stea mship Eastern
Ocean. IcaGed with seed grain
grounded near Nomorossysk but the
cargo was lightered.
The movement from the Baltic
ports of corn and rations for the
starving children is being considerably
held up by the ice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKEr.

Wall St, New York. March 1.--STOCKS
The short interest in the stock market
hurriedly covered its contracts at the open
ing Of today's session as many popular
issues made early gains of one to three
points. Leaders of the advance which was
stimulated by the further rise of British
exchange included Gulf States Steel, prom
inent Equipments, Oils and several of the
rails, notably c. p, Sugar and Food
specialtles extended yesterdays substan-
tia1 gains, National Biscuit rising points.
Market Street railway prior preferred was
the only reactiOnary issue, falling ia
points.
Fears of an early money furry due to
March 1 payments were groundless, call
loans opening at AZ per cent. Equipments.
Independent Steels and Motors and their
subsidiaries continued to move forward
with shippings. Gains of 1 to 3 points were
made by Kelsy Wheel, Crucible, ReplogIe,
Vanadium, New York Airbrake. Pierce
Arrow preferred. Stewart. Warner Strom-
berg, Z. s. Rubber and Kelly Springfield.
Mexican end Gala Petroleums and Standard
Oil of New Jersey furnished the stronger
oils Except for Texas and Pacific and
Canadian Pacific at gains of one point and
Ia points, rails were apathetic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
CHICAGo IIYEsToCK MARKET.

Chicago. March 1--CATTLE-Reeeip
1000. Beef steers and she stock, steady
to strong; choice 1 .495 pound steers, 80 40 ;
bulk beef steers, $T50@S.40; bulls, slow,
about steady; calves, unevenly lower;
stockers and feeders, steady on better
grades lower grades, dull
HOGS-Receipts II 900. Market uneven
mostly 15c to 20c lower than yesterday
average; lighter weights, active; others,
slow; top, $1120; bulk of sales, $10.I5M
1115; pigs, 25c to 43c lower; bulk desirable
100 to 12O FOUNDERS, $1O.0oSI 1925.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 1900 Market yerv
slow. nothing choice sold early; bidding
25c to soc lower: shorn Texas yearlings
and twos, S10.00@I10 10; desirable 81 pound
shearing lambs, $14.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01

Topeka. Kan, March /.
The poultry market continues unchanged
with only limited receipts because of bad
weather conditions
Extra heavy receipts at New York and
Chicago as result of mild weather condi-
tions thruout the country last week, tend
to keep all markets weak. Local prices are
1c per dozen lower
Prices as follows: Hens. lbs and Over.
19c per h.; hens. under lbs. 15c per III. I;
cox. Toe per III; springs, lie per Id. !;
shaggy young ROSTERS, 12c per H.; Leg
horn and black springs and stays. &c per
Id. less
Eggs-On graded basis. extra firsts, 21c
per doz. ordinary firsts, lie per doz.; see
onds and checks, 13c per doz., case in
cluded without case, lie per doz. less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
FIRE DESTROYS PUEBLO BLOCK
Flames Fought in Zero Weather
Caused $500, 900 Damage.

Pueblo, Colo. March Fire that
broke out in the business district this
morning destroyed the Grand Opera
house block, including several stores
with an estimated loss of $500, 900.
The federal building housing the
postoffice and other federal offices
was threatened for a time with de-
struction-a Many firemen had narrow
escapes from death as the walls and
tower of the opera house building
toppled.
The flames were fought in zero
weather and ragged for several hours
before being controlled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK MARK

Kansas City. March 1.-CATTLE@Re-
eeipts 300. Beef steers. steady to I5c
lover. $50 bid on beavies: early sales
$3.50 $50: she stock. steady TO DC lower.
good and choice cows, 50 5ONG00: few
prime offerings. $3.50; calves. mostly 5Oc
lot. S11-50: other classes. generally steady
few better grades stockers and feeders
stronger: bulls. mostly 81 00sI 70: ran
Bers and cutters. S300eI3 -: selected
stockers So best feeders. $40.
HOfiS-Receipts 5000 Market opened to
shippers, steady TO strong; bulk shipping
weights. $1i. 0eeg 10: top. <Ii15. later
sales to packers, steady to 10c lower, most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
BUILDERS FAIL TO AGREE.
Many Union Men Idle as Wage Con-
tracts Expire.

Cleveland, O.. March 1.-Construc-
ton OF many buildings was at a stand
still today and many men were idle
as a result of the failure of the build
ing trades council and the building
trades employees association to reach
an agreement over a wage scale for
1922 The old contracts expired last
midnight. according to the con-
tractors. but the unions insist they are
operative until May I.
The wage scale announced by the
employers Saturday was for reduc-
lions of from 13 to IS per cent,
which the men refused to consider
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01
WEATHER.
Continued from Page one)

-@--1ootE------
lowest in Topeka was IL at Z, and 8
o'clock this morning. The lowest in
Kansas was 10 degrees below zero at
Goodland. The highest temperature
in the United States was 81 at Tampa
ana the lowest was % degrees below
zero at Havre. Mont.
The highest temperature ever e
ooIGed in Topeka on. this date was II
degrees in 1901 and the lowest was 1
degrees in 1890.
At 200 o'clock this afternoon the
wind was blowing at eleven miles an
hour from the north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-01

Chicago, March 1-BUTTER-Marke
higher. Creamery extras, SIC; firsts. 32Q
Soc; seconds. 29@31c; standards, 35Ac.
EGGS-Market higher. Firsts, 26% q
26Ac; ordinary firsts, 23Q24c; miscelIan-
eous, 25@ 26c.
POULTRY-Alive, unchanged
POTATO ES-Market steady. Wisconsin
sacked round whites, $1-SOd2O5 cwt. Idaho
sacked rurnls. 81. O5G215 cwt.: Idaho sacked
Russets, $2.2502.35 cwt.; Colorado sacked
Bliss Triumph. SEQ cXt.