davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Legislature Will Meet
Next Monday for a Day
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Aug. FL.

New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Aug. FL. H
NOV. MILLER to-day issued
the proclamation formally
calling the Legislature into
extra session next Monday night at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Governor in his message will
ask for a drastic law to meet the
coal shortage emergency. A coal
distributor will be created with full
powers to act against profiteers and
to assure a fair disbursement OF
fuel next winter. 1t is expected the
Legislature will complete it's work
and adjourn by Tuesday afternoon.
The Governors proclamation fol-
lows:
Pursuant to the power vested
in me by section of Article OF
the Constitution, hereby convene
the Legislature in extraordinary
session at the Capitol In the city of
Albany on Monday. the 28th day of
August, 1922, at $3.50 o'clock post
meridian"
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
TRAINMEN TOQUIT
ON SOUTHERN Line
Brotherhood Men Vote to
Walk Out on Danville-St.
Louis Division.
FIREMEN STRIKE AGAIN
Trains Out Of Louisville Are
Annulled by Action
Of Union.
FIREMEN STRIKE AGAIN

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 21.-Oficial notice
OF walkout of the big -Four" Broth
erhood of Trainmen on the western
division of the Southern Railway Com
pany from Danville, KY. TO ST. Louis
was received late to-day by officials of
the company here.
Following a second strike Of firemen
at 1890 o'clock this afternoon at
Princeton, Ind, orders were given for
the annulment of trains between
Louisville and st. Louis until further
notice.
THE firemen to-day repudiated their
agreement they made with us at Prince
ton." said ]. r. Sheridan, superintendent
of the Louisvile-St. Louis division The
settlement had been made" he said. ION
the condition that the guards be zoned
Off and kept from the railroad yards
The claim upon which the men are bas-
ing their new strike is that the equip
ment Is unsafe and that they refuse to
work where guards are located"
The fifty firemen who quit work at
Princeton Saturday morning returned to
work yesterday, but suspended service
again this afternoon.
Ontll lZ.Ul A NJ thursday. Wnen the
strike OF trainmen becomes effective on
the western division, day trains will be
operated from Louisville to Hunting
burg. Ind.
The train due out of Louisville at
$3.50 o'clock tonight for St Louis was
the first passenger train between Louis
vile and st. Louis annulled because of
the strike. IL was stated by Mr.. Sha-i-
dan.
Notice OF strike was given the rail-
road officials following a meeting OF
firemen and engineers this afternoon.
II will affect approximately 400 man.
located at terminals at East st. Louis,
Ill. Princeton and Huntingburg, Ind.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 2i.--warren s.
Stone. president OF the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers. refused to com
ment tonight on the action OF the train
men on the western division OF the
Southern Railway Company. He said
he had received no notice from his men
and until that time would have nothing
TO say. Mr.. Stone was the only one OF
the transportation brotherhood chiefs
who could be reached tonight
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2i.-Service on the
Southern Railway again was ordered
suspended tonight according TO the
local station master. following receipt
OF information that trainmen at Prince
ton, Ind. had decided to strike Thurs
day. A train 10 Louisville. scheduled TO
leave here at $50. was annulled indefi-
nitely.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
FIRM ON SENIORITY
That Peace Is
Coming Are All
Bunk Declares
LOree.
ATTERBURY AGREES
He Speaks for the Bunch,'
General Says, Meaning
the Eastern Roads.
RIFT LIKELY TOMORROW
II West and South Roads Are
Overridden, Next Move Is
Up to Harding.

Following the regular Monday meet
Ing Of the Eastern group of railway
presidents In the offices Of L. F. Loree
Of the Delaware and Hudson. yester-
day, Mr.. Loree, chairman Of the con-
ference, said:
Reports that peace is coming in the
railroad strike are all bunk. You can
quote me as saying / stand where I
have stood from the start, solidly
against any surrender, and 1t would
be a surrender on the part of the
roads to give back to the strikers their
seniority"
w. w. Atterbury Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad said Mr.. Loree ex-
pressed the views of all the Eastern
reads.
"speaks for the aunch."
He speaks for the bunch, and I'll
back anything he says" were Gen. At
terbury's words
The bunch consisted Of J. II. Ham,
mond. chairman OF the executive commit
tee of the Bangor and Aroostook Rail-
road; G. E. Graham. vice-president Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio: w. III. Trues-
dale. president Of the Lackawanna r. d.
Underwood, president OF the Erie: A. r.
Dice. president OF the Reading: r. I.
Blendinger, vice-president of the Lehigh
valley G. II. Stein. general manager OF
the Central Railroad OF New Jersey: ].
-
Ontario and Western; E. J. Pearson.
president of the New Haven. and q. n.
Baker. genera superintendent of the
Long Island Railroad. President A. III.
smith OF the New York Central lines.
who Is generally present, was absent and
was not represented by any subordinate
official.
Though a minority. this group is the
most powerful in the United States. They
VIII oppose the efforts OF the Western
and Southern roads to effect compro-
mise on the seniority question when the
executives association meets here to-
morrow.
This means one of two things will hap
pen. It was said, either the peace terms
of the big Fou.." brotherhoods will be
rejected or the Association of Railway
Executives will split on the proposition.
In either case there will be no immediate
settlement. and the next move will be up
TO President Harding and Congress The
shopmen's strike is fifty three days old to-
day
Peace talk, Mr. Loree said. has done
the roads more harm than good.
Peace Talk Hurts Recruiting.
Nothing can be more destructive" he
declared. than to introduce feeling Of
uncertainty into a situation like this"
The false hope" held out TO the men
on strike that the meeting this week
would result In their return to work. he
said, has slowed UP the recruiting OF new
men. For the first time in several weeks
Mr.. Loree pointed out recruiting has
fallen off. In support OF this he gave
out the following statement:
The normal number of railway shop
men employed by the railroads in the
Eastern region is 161, ,339 The percentage
OF this number at work during the last
four weeks, together with the weekly In
creaqa uas ag followp.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
SMITH INDoRsED IN ORLEANS.

AtBroN. n. r.. Aug 2t.--Thi =
cratic county committee Of ms
county to-day unanimously indorsed
former Gov. Alfred r.. Smith an candi-
date for Governor.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Say. shopmen Are FIRM.

Most OF the leaders OF the railroad
unions left town after Fridays confer
ence and will not return until to-mor-
row J. A. Franklin and Martin r.
Ryan, presidents of the boilermakers
and carmen respectively. were At the
Hotel Woodstock, but would not discuss
the situation other than 10 say that the
strikers are stu firmly resolved not to
return unless their rights are restored.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Continued on Page three.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
will be found on Page s.--Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Harding Praises Effort
for Justice at Herrin

.HICAGO, Aug. 21.-President
Harding has written the fol-
lowing letter to the Illinois
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
BAILEYS FARE HARD
Two Of That Name Rounded Up h,
the Special Deputies because OF
Liquor propcnsitics.

Tho namc OF Bailey Jared hard
Thursday at the hands " the four
deputy shcriffs. Two raids were
staged by the deputies and at the
conclusion of both tho namo of
Bailey was filed In county court
Charles Bailey was the first to be
caught. The deputies went into tho
Bird creek bottoms, nine miles
northeast Of TULSA and unenrthcd
siX barrels Of mash, ready To run.
and i0-gallon copper still belong
ing to Bailey The outfit. according
to the officers. was secreted in a
sort of cave ON tho banks Of the
creek Bailey pleaded not guilty
when arraigncd before County judge
Il. /. j. Holt and was released ur'
der $1,000 bond.
Mrs. Bertha HailcN who lives
three blocks south Of Rruncr sta
tion on the Sand Springs line. war
dockctcd as u result of the second
raid. She. too. pleaded not guilty
and was released under $1,000 bond
The Officers say they seized 80 halt
pints and ono pint ~ corn whisky
and two quarts Of blackberry wine
when they raided her place. The
corn. according to the deputies, was
buried in the yard. while the wine
was seCrcted back Of small barn
at the rear Of the place. All OF the
deputies. T.. II Robbins. u. NJ. May.
field. Bob Atkins and Glenn Larkins
were on tho raids ono federal Of
ficer also was Ia the party,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
WILL DISCUSS MATRIMoNY
'1Womcn's Forum VIII Consider Sub
JcCt of Her Greatest Interest.


JcCt of Her Greatest Interest.
Men fondly believe and frequently
opine that matrimony Is woman's
chief interest from the cradle to the
grave and that women i'm business
or I'm pursuit OF a career are no
exceptions to the rule
If this be true--and most women
wisely remain noncommlttal on the
subject--there should be a large at
tendance at the business women's =
forum to he conducted at the Y.
w. c, a. Friday night as object --
Matrimony!' Is to he the subject Of
an address by Rev. Harold g.
Cooke. To further pique interest.
the Jazz parson" refuses to divulge
In advance anything but the title to
his talk. After the final period in
his talk, business women may agree
or disagree with his opinions in an
open discussion.
About five hundred invitations to
the forum have been dispatch ed.
but all employed women are invited.
The forum will begin at O'Clock
In order 10 accommodate 4he Asher
business women's council WHICH is
to hold its regular dinner and class
this evening. Forums are being
held each month this winter and
spring under-the auspices of en-
ployed women's clubs which meet at
the association building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
CITIZENSHIP FOR IL
First Naturalization Examination Is
Held Here Before District
Judge RIddisou

The first naturs lization examina-
ton held In this county since 1915
when Judge Conn Linn relinquished
the naturalization Jurisdiction Of the
district court was hcld before Dis
trlct Judge Vatican Rlddlson Thurs
day with Milton A. Balmcr, chief in
+spector for this district. conducting
the quiz
out OF Is applicants only one was
denied. Seven Of those seeking
citizenship papers were qualified.
Tho others were passed over until
the next term Of court which will
be held July 4. rive cx-soldiers
were admitted as citizens. Former
service men are not required to take
out preliminary papers. according
to Balmer An honorable discharge
and two reliable witnesses are prac-
tically all that are needed Those
who were made citizens were:
Max Himmclstein, rabbi Of the
Bnai Emanu-El synagogue: Emile
Offenbacher oil operator. August
Heinrich Carl Griesa, Mary Enbe-
borg. ELY Jansen, Iens Peter Alfred
Jansen, George Henry Lehrman,
Demetrius Captains, Czeslaw Nova 81
kowski, Joseph Ko2iqh. Evagelos
Choukas, Nicholas Rofos, Frederick
Earl Harvey. The petition of Con-
stantln NIGGA was denied. because OF
the fact that after he took out his
first papers, he claimed exemption
from military service on the ground
that he was not an American citi-
zen. However. he was granted per
mission to refile his first papers
Most of the applicants answered
readily all questions on federal and
state government but several showed
complete ignorance Of local affairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
SHOW HERALDED
AS RED HOT HIT
"Take it Frome Me" Play
That Has Captivated
Many Cities

Coming with due reputation OF
having Captivatcd New York for six
months, Chicago for five months and
Boston and Philadelphia Tor -four
months each. Joseph NJ Gates will
present the seasons \gayest musical
show. Take II Front Me" st con
vcntion han Saturday and Sunday
nights
Heralded m red hot hit. with
girls and spice and everything nice.
Take II From Me" will present n
provoking cast and parade
of luvcly' kiss Me" girls. The book
and lyrics are by WIN H. Johuatouc
while the lifting melodies are by
VIII II. Anderson. Catchy music.
good fast comedy, pretty girls and
stunning clothes are an contribu-
tory reasons why Take II From
Me" - the great success that It has
been In other cities
Gates has furnished cast Of
farccurs, sineers and dancers that
fit their respective roles with n
glove-likc nicely. among them being
Alice Hills. Marjorie Sweet. Airline
and Hclon Gardiner. John r.. Hen
nings, Edgar Gardiner. Charles
Meakins, Charles Welsh Homer,
Herbert Salinger, Harry Burnham,
Roscoe Patch. George Sydcnham,
Nyonne Berkeley, George Mortimer
and the large chorus OF stunning
girls.
Among the many sons hits will he
found Tip Toe" The Tanglefoot." "
Tomorrow" ITS Different Now.
Take II From Me-" II Like TO
Liuger in the Lingerie" Tho Tan
glcfoot Trot." THE can OF the
Cozy Little Home" The kiss" "To
Have and to Hold" and "Camou
flaRe"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

This remarkable tonic is the inspiration
and Joy Of the weak and debIitated. II brings
back the sunshine of existence 10 those Of lost
vitality. 1t opens up wonderful visions of the
future TO the down-cast, weary-laden souls
depressed in spirit and BODY. 1t creates the
strength and the courage 10 fight winning bat
ties In those who have lost heart given up exhausted
under the strain and weight Of their daily burdens. II
kndles the vital spark Of life In the slumbrous
body Of the langushng, causing II to burst forth at
last In a radiant glow Of perfect health.
"LYKo" Is, indeed, Of great restorative power In
fact Natures hrst aid IN nearly all sub-nomal condi-
tons general tonic In the bTosdeSt sense, II rebuds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

high school auditorium. The play
will be staged again tonight.
Misunderstanding the strong char
acler work required in the play Il
vka distinct success. Miss Pauline
Rhses. senior IN high school.
PLAYED one OF the leading roles as
Reattle, 16-year-old girl music
teacher very unsophisticated and
right charming. Miss Rhees has
played in similar roles In previous
presentations of the dramatics de-
partment and has received favorable
criticism for her ability to adapt
herself to the role she is playing.
The first act OF the farce reveals
the family skeleton. Mrs. Posket,
the part OF which is portrayed by
Cecile McKeehan and Wilhelmina
Wayne. has been recently married
for the second time and wishes to
lead her husband into thinking that
she is fouh years younger than she
really is. she therefore Keeps her
son, Cis, played by Dwight Daven-
port, in ignorance OF his real age.
Al the age Of is he is still kept in
Little Lord Fauntleroy costumes.
Mrs. Posket inveigles a dignified
captain into assisting her and the
trouble. revealing the most laughing
situation begins
In the second act the family
skeleton leaves its cupboard. Mr..
and Mrs. Posket both visit an
English inn early one evening. The
wife calls on Colonel Lukyn. retired
English military man, portrayed by
Ted Gettinger, a senior. In company
with her sister Charlotte, to tell
him to conceal her age at dinner
that night. Mr.. Posket in the mean
time begins a game of cribbage with
his stepson Cis. They are arreste 4
for remaining after hours, and the
best comedy situations begin. In
!. she third act the family skeleton
4 orumbles and the play is brought to
an end with the marriage of Cls and
Beattie, the little music teacher.
The cast follows: Mrs. Fosket,
Raybutn Hornberger; Agatha Pos
ket' Cecile McKeehan, Wilhelmina
Wayne: Cis Farringdon. Dwight
davenport: Charlotte Nerrinder,
Adele Aaronson-C Clara Nelson
Colonel Lukyn. Ted GettinGer; Cap
'aln Horace Vale. ID. n. Banister.
Beatte Tomlinson, Pauline Rhees;
Mr. Bullamy. Oscar Osborne: Achilc
Blond. stanley smith: Isidore, Louis
Perry; Mr.. Worthington. Max Gold
stein Inspector Me- .1er, Hewitt
Campbell; Sergeant Lugg. Kenneth
! hNhan; Constable Harris, Lee
y'Eer; Wyke. Courtney Berlin
P0phan, Irene Elliott.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
srrKs MrxlcAN INVESTIGATION
TcNan Would Have Probe ON Activity
of Associations aud Individuals.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.--A rcso-
luton. asking congressional invcsti %
cation into tho activities OF Amer
lean organizations and American
individuals" In the affairs Of the re
public of Mexico, was introduced IN
the house today by Representative
Conually. democrat. of Texas.
Tho resolution named tho or
Fanisations To he Investigated as the
Association for the Protection ol
American Rights In Mexico, the
Association OF American owners OF
Land In Mexico, their members, d.
rcctors. agents. employees and other
corporations or individuals IN any
way associated with activities affect
ing Mexico and its government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
shin Smashcs way out Of Ice.

CWTCNGO, Jan. N. =" SmHshTnR
ana ripping through tons OF ice. tho
flagship Alabama Of tho Goodrich
Transit company today fought hcr
way into clear water and then lib
Grated tho steamships Indiana and
Illinois a mile due east OF the mouth
Of the ChitFgo harbor. where the
three ships had been held fast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
WANT TO CoLoNIzE HERE
Party of Hungarlans Are ANXIOUS to
Locate in Southwest

The katy railway iN anxious to
lind IL suitable location for a party
of foreigners now iu The east and
which wants To settle In the south
west. According to word brought 10
the Tulsa Real Estate exchange at
ed Woods cntc Thurdny noon. those
people are Uuugarinus who lott their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Five More Wilson Trustees Named.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Five ad-
ditional trustees for tho Woodrow
Wilson foundation were announced
today by Franklin Roosevelt. chair
man Of the national committee. They
art Cyrus IL. Mccormick, Chicago;
Henry Morgenthau, New York, for
mer ambassador to Turkey: Roland
$. Morris, Philadelphia. former am
oassador to Japan; President Ernest
Hopkins of Dartmouth college,
Hanover, N. H., and William j..
Mayo, NJ. D.. Rochester. MINI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Another Cut In Bread Price.

SHAWNEE, Jan. 70. .|Th0 NTIrC
Of bread In Shawnee took tumble
today when a corporation with a
string OF bakeries here announced
that it would sell a 22-ounco loaf
OF bread for 10 cents. This drop, they
claim, Civ tho consumer 20 per cent
more bread for his moprN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.--Thc dircc-
tors Of the Bethlehem steel corpor-
alton today declared the regular
quarterly dividend of I IA per cent
on the common A and B stocks.
Four regular quarterly dividends Of
"a per cent on the l-2 preferred
and two per cent on the per cent
preferred issues were also declared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
PRESENT COMEDY
THE MAGISTRATE
High School Dramatists
Stage Famed Play of
English Life

All iypes Of English characters
from the magistrate Of the Mulberry
pelce court to retired Bengal
.o,oncl and comely wife who IL
spxious TO hide family skeleton"
arc portrayed in "The Magistrate" :"
a farce comedy In three acts which
was presented Thursday night by
tho dramatic department at Central
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

farms for h,gh wags jn the cities
during tho war.
since thu economic depression het
cHmo general most OF them have
been without work. They are anxious
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

To carry bass drums for march
lng bandsmen there has been in
vented an easily handled carriage
mounted on two rubber tired wheels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

to '"umo vU and return 10 the
farms Tor hIun wages In tho cities
!n tho distlr. n which they settle.
Tho Real Estate exchange was
nskNd hN Lhu -LLv 10 finh Mhethor lIa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

il today and see how
much better you feel
tomorrow. Your drug
gis, has "LYKO." Get
a bottle today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
LYKO Illuminates the Future
With Its Rays of Hope
For All Who Would Enjoy Perfect Health

the entire system because ofis effective and beneficial
action upon all Of the principal organs Of the body.
increases the appetite, promotes digestion and Prope
assimilation strengthens the tones the heart i'm
proves function Of the liver regulates the bowels and
tends relieve suppressed conditions of the kidneys
II you arc thn-blooded, pale and weak, physically
and nervouSy exhausted generally rundown devoid oS
animation lacking in endurance and staying qualities
and mentally depressed in consequence, let "LYKo'
your vital force and bring back 20 you that
buoyancy energy and chseTulntss Of former days Try
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
BOY SCOUTS RIDE
WITH rum RUNNERS"

Two Boy Scouts hiking from Rich.
mond, Va, TO Philadelphia and re.
turn. who registered at the Della
ware Scout Headquarters. 22s West
Ninth street. had the unique ex-
perience of travelling To- miles with
"rum-runners" in a motor car.
The boys, Oscar Wey and William
Black, met the car just outside of
Baltimore. It was traveS1B IN their
direction and they asked for a lift.
Jump in," was the answer and they
did so.
The boys had not been in the car
long before they CLEANED by snatches
Of conversation that its drivers were
bootleggers. who had just disposed
OF three cases of the real thing"
The men evidently had been sampling
their wares. and later advised the
scouts TO take up bookkeeping as an
interesting and profitable vocation.
At Scout Headquarters, this city.
wey and Black inquired for Frank
A. G~reenhawk, scout executive. but
The latter was away attending a COM
ference. They stopped here only a
short time and then hiked on toward
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
AT THE QUEEN.

At the Queen theatre where Ro-
dolph Valentino is playing Fl blood
and Sand" the crowds have filled
the theatre in the afternoon and
evening. The largest throngs in
months have viewed the picture and
every day finds the audiences grow
ing larger and larger.
blood and Sand" ie remarkable
II only as a faithful adaptation
OF Vincente 1banez's novel and the
stage play of the same name in
which Otis Skinner enjoyed a season
Of success last year.
The story is that OF the career OF
a handsome toreador OF Spain. who
rose from the people 10 a place Of
s%ational fame and then through
Qassion and weakness lost all that
was dear to him, even to life itself.
Lila Lee and Mia Naldi. the two
feminine leads, present the picture
with more than an ordinary share
Of feminine loveliness.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
She Praises Dare's
Mentha Pepsin
Ask Any Druggist About This Great
Stomach Medicine that Mrs. Ella
Brown Says Is the "createst
In the World"

II you have indigestion or gastritis
or dyspepsia, gas or sourness or any
disordered condition OF the stomach
That causes YOU discomfort, distress or
misery you can go today 10
any good druggist or any good
pharmacist anywhere In America and
purchase one bottle Of Dare's Mentba
Pepsin. with the distinct understand
ing that it will help you wonderfuIlv
or YOU money will be gladly returned
Mrs. Ella Brown, IL Laurel St, Mill
vile, N j.. says: Il purchased a bottle
OF Dare's Mentha Pepsin and 1t helped
me wonderfully. I was SO nervous /
could not sleep at night and my back
panied me all the time. BY taking
Dare's Msrtha Pepsin regularly, II
cured my back. the nervousness has
gone and to me 1t is the grandest medi-
In the world"
Druggists who dispense Mentha Pep
sin request purchasers to bear In mind
is not Just . simple relief giver.
but when taken regularly. will. conquer
me most stubborn cases OF chronic In
or 6tof1ach trouble. thus
causing dizziness and
to disappear The price Il
I&9 | III