davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
lew CASTLE
NEWS GOSSIP
public Opinion Favors Wis
iting Nurse; City Council
Discusses Project
lANY RESIDENTS
SUFFER FROM GRIP
,cial TO The Evening Journal.

"A pscial to The Evening Journal.
= NEW CASTLE, Del. Jan. a.
Hiss Elizabeth C. Black. chairman
Z the Visiting Nurse Committee. Of
the New Castle Century Club, an
ounced .ast night that according
D reports Received by the commit
ee from the several Industrial
lants. fraternal, religious and civic
organizations here. a visiting nurse
would probably be installed here
y the hrsi Of February. Pledges
support the movement have been
deceived from nearly every organi-
fat!on communicated with by the
ommittee.
z More than one-half Of the popu-
alton Of this city Is suff sring with
illness Of some kind. grip pre-
dominating. Measles. chicken pox
pneumonia and d.phtheria afflict
5;hers. Il is believed that several
ases Of so-called grip are mild
o-ms Of the FLU" which caused
snany deaths N this community a
Few years ago. In the suburban
districts scarlet fever has been the
4 ause Of much uneasiness.
Z The matter Of employing a visit
ing nurse was discussed by City
Council a. its monthly meeting in
the Mayors Office last evening. A
Communication from Miss Elizabeth
Black. chairman OF the committee
promoting the project. was read by
City Clerk Smith.
Following the discussion II was
liecided 10 defer dehnit, action con-
terning appropriat!ng public funds
until the next meeting. All mem
Ibars of Council were favorable %
.the project. but felt they should
learn from the people II such a
nurse is desired.
The communication follows:
"A visiting nurse would he on
duty from s o'clock 20 o'clock
each day Visiting the patients who
Csil her. Her charg7 would he 60
cents sit. 20 chose who can ar
ford b.. or from nothing 70 Gn cents.
according 20 the p7tiCSt's means
Those paying nothing receiving The
same attention ar those paving fun
price The nurse collects the foes
o1d turns same over 20 tho com
~ ttee. which shall he composed or
enc person from each organ cation
contributing 90 her gIpport
Her he7dou1r-ers should no con-
t-7ilv located and she should he
there for p cor ain period in the
morning and during the noon hour
10 receive her calls II might he
wei u establish headquarters IN
some private home where calls for
tire nurse could he taken At ali
hours, but such details viii have TO
be worked out by the committee
yet TO be appointed.
The movement has the approx
a. OF the phys clans practic.ng in
New Castle.
NO definite plans for a visiting
nurse can be made until the sup
PORT Of the citizens Of New Castle
has been assured, but from facts
recently disclosed by the medical
the present committee
'eals that the need for a nurse Is
i-gent. and sincerely hopes that the
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today IN the grain. provision
and poultry market In Philadelphia;
FLoUR-oulet; soft winter straight
Western. t6Qs.b0: do. nearby $50
SIS. hard winter straight. s6.5ods IS.
do. short. patent, s6.7SQ1; spring FIRST.
DO. short patent. t74sa2To. fancy
epring and city mills patent. family
brand, f7s5dss0.
t2od 2i; No. 8, fl7dis; sample. l5qii;
no grade. siial5: clover. light mixed,
sieq 20. No. /, mixed. N7Gls' No. ?
mixed. Si5ais
BRAN-Market Arm. soft winter. IN
loo-pound sacks. i5i5ods5; do, spring
WHEAT-Market lower; No. ?. red
winter. tl5odLai; No. ;. garlieky'
coRN-Lower: No ? for export. s2d
s2isc No. 8. 3ed SOC; No. T. 77iz0 7sc'
car lots, local. No. ?, yellow. s2gsSc'
oATs-Lower: No. ?. white. 5'a55c'
No. z, 3d53iAc
TALLoW-Market steady; prime,
city, loose. 7ac, do, special, loose,
nc. prime country. SIC edible In
BUTTER-Narket lower: Western
creamery. extra, 53hci nearby prints
and fancy. SEA 65c
EGGs-Higher. nearby extra frsts
See do hrsts. acc. Western. extra
frsts 4ac. do. hrsts. 47ia isc. fancy
selected packed. $50 s9c.-
CHEESE-Firm; New York whole
milk fancy fats fresh. 21A q 2kc. fair
70 good 25G 2Ici longhorn, 2si4 02se;
single daisies $50 29c
LIVE POULTRY - Market quiet'
fowls not lsghorns. led 2sc' do, leg
horns, isG zoe. spring chickens not leg
hne broilers. 276 2sc; old ROSTERS $50
iTc; STACEY young ROSTERS. zoe; do.
ordinary. 22d &c; ducks. white pekin,
fancy. SEA CSC do. mixed colors, ga
23c muscovy $50 poe: geese, 244 CSC
live turkeys, 25n f5c
DRESSED POULTRY-Market steady;
spring turkeys. fancy. nearby 420 t5e.
do. Western. a. 43c. fair 70 good, $50
4oc; common, 3od35c; old toms. $50
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
NEWS ODDITIES.

In Aieppo. a CITY OF Syria, It ID
said a citizen OF inc place can bs
iecognized from ar on his face.
the result OF the boil OF AlsppoF
that breaks out on the faces OF chill
and lasting a year leaves a scar for
life.
The first steam locomotive that
carried passengers over a railway
was put in operation in 1929.
Most concentrated source OF heal
is obtained from tbs combustion OF
hydrogen with oxygen. .st
The first record OF observation of
bacteria was made by Leeuwenhoek,
a Dutch lens maker in 1859.
Religious publicans OF the United
States have a combined eirculator
OF 7.0oo.0 600
Evening journal., 1923-01-03

$50; old hens. ssd4oo; fowls. fresh KILL
sizes. 15d 23c. chickens. Western. 25n
csc do, nearby. 25d35c: old roosters
Western, large. ice. do, Southern. 17@
isc; geese, Western, fancy, 2id 75c; do.
30c, ducks, Western. asT7sc.
OTATOES-Narket lower; No. l.,
per basket. $50 Soc in ioo-pound saeks,
ti251l.60.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
DANGER OF TYPHOID
IN WATER MINIMlZED
TRANSMISSION THAT WAY is
LARGELY MYTH, OFFICIAL
SAYS. WON'T PROPAGATE.

BALTIMORE, Transmission
of typhoid fever germs through drink
ing water is largely myth, accord
ing to DR. John S. Collinson, assist
ant chief of the bureau of communi-
cable diseases of the state health de-
partment
"The germs, when placed in water
will not live long," DR.. Collinson said
yesterday, "and will not propagate
there. Salads, such as chicken and po-
tato, are much better carriers, be-
cause they come in contact with more
persons in their preparation.
: Danger in Food Handling.
THE annual summer increase of
typhoid fever can be laid largely to
the fact that persons do more trav-
cling at this period of the year. Food
handling contributes TO the increase
of the disease at this time"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
INCONSISTENCY is
SHOWN IN PRICES
RETAIL COST OF GOODS HAS
ADVANCED WHILE WHOLE
SALE PRICES DECLINE.

ATLANTA, Gait strikes the
buying public as bit inconsistent,
according to business men here, for
retail prices in Atlanta and the rest
of the country to show an increase
during a stated period, when whole
sale prices during the same period
show a decline. This, however, ap-
pears to have been the case in the
country as a whole during recent
months.
Price surveys for May-the most
recent figures obtainable-show that
while the general level of wholesale
prices throughout the country de-
creased nearly two per cent from
May to June, the retail food index
showed an increase of one per cent
planned here.
Inasmuch as the retailer buys from
the wholesaler, it is pointed out, it
stands to reason that when the whole
sale value of an article is reduced it
should be sold blythe retailer at a
corresponding reduction.
Figures for May assembled by To-
cal statisticians show that among the
404 commodities included in the
wholesale price list building material
showed the largest decrease, averag-
ing four per cent, while metals de-
clined 3N per cent, chemicals and
drugs 2A per cent and fuel and light
ing materials about per cent. Farm
products, food, cloths and clothing
and miscellaneous in So and 161 are
listed as unchanged
Thirteen articles of food increased
in price at retail between May IS and
June Is, while IS showed declines and
IS were unchanged Potatoes adj
vanced 10 per cent; round steak, pei
cent; srloin steak, leg of lamb and
onions 4 per cent; chuck roast and
bananas, per cent; rib roast ant
cheese 2 per cent; ham and fresh
eggs, per cent, and vegetables, lard
and substitutes and tea less than hall
of one per cent. The chief decreases
recorded were cabbage % per cent
and butter 4 per cent.
The increase in the retail food
price level from June 49, 1922, tc
June IS, 1928, averaged 3 per cent
The general wholesale markets
meanwhile, registered an advance O.
per cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
Ouch! Rub BaCkache,
Stiffness, Lumbago
Rub Pain from back with small
trial bottle of old
asst. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now listen !
That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe
from a strain, and you'll get relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub it on your back md out
comes the pain. 1t is harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Timber upl Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and
after using it just once, you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery.
1t never disappoints and has been rec
commended for 90 years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
GULL POULTRY FLOCK NOW.
by Mrs w. H. Gurr, County Economics Agent


, white or pink. The comb is large
waxy III texture bright red and warm
In culling the younger flock deform-
tiles, constitutional vigor and body
capacity are most important.
Fattening and Conditioning Poultry
For Sale.
Special fattening and conditioning
should be done to increase size and to
improve quality of flesh. Additional
weight can be added at a ,proht. Gull
both old and young hocks closely and
confne culls in small space either
coop, shed or well-lighted and ven
tilated stall. Fryers usually do better
in pens. Ten days for mature birds
and from two to three weeks for fry
ers is usually required for contlne-
ment and fattening.
The following ration has given sat
isfactory results for the College OF
Agriculture of Georgia: Twenty
pounds corn meal, 20 pounds OF mid
dlings or low grade -four and eight
pounds of meat scraps. The birds
should be starved for "a hours after
being confined in order to stimulate
their appetites
The ration should be mixed in a
sloppy wet mash, using either water
or milk When milk is used one-halIi
of the meat scraps may be omitted;
A milk mash will produce more and
better flesh than water. After "a hours
give the birds all they will eat in one
half hour twice day for two days.
Then feed all they will eat three times
daily until ready to ship. Grit and a
little green food should be supplied
The roosters, the hens and the. fryers
should each be brought to sale in sep
arate Coops.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21

Now is the time to Gull your flock
of poultry and get rid of all non-pro-
ducers. july, August and September
are the best months for thorough, sys-
tematic culling. At this time of the
year one can tell very accurately
which have been the heavy laying
hens and which are the loafers. Get
rid OF the loafers. They eat just as
much as the heavy layers and are not
paying their board. Young stock are
coming on and need plenty of range
the more the better-so it is advis-
able to Gull out everything that you
do not expect to keep over another
season. Get rid of all surplus males,
both old and young. One male for
II to IS females of leghorn breeds
and one male for every 10 or IL of
the reds and rocks. Dispose of your
oldest hens. 1t is seldom profitable to
keep leghorn longer than three sea-
sons and barred rock or Rhode Is
land red longer than two Seasons.
In culling six factors are to be con-
sidered Deformities, constitutional
vigor capacity, mouth, fermentation
and pelvic bones.
A hen going into mott in July and
August is poor layer and should be
discarded A good layer has bright
eyes, is active but not wild; is good
eater, measures from four to six fin
gers between pelvic and breast bones;
mouths late, completely and quickly.
At this season the fermentation has
faded from vent, ears, eyes and
shanks. The pelvic bones are straight,
thin and flexible.
Do not dispose OF even poor pro-
ducer while she is laying. The vent of
the laying hen is large, moist, and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
Worlds Largest Tree
Dedicated to Harding
Permanent Memorial to Late Presi
dent Contributed by California.

GIANT FOREST, Gala perma-
nent memorial to the late President
Harding was contributed here yester-
day by CALIFORNIA; forests when the
second largest tree in the world was
dedicated to his memory as the War
rem Harding tree"
In defeating the giant Sequola, 81
feet in diameter and 280 feet in height
Colonel John R. White, superintend,
ent Of the Sequoia and Grant National
parks, declared that the colossal red
wood, already 5000 years old, will
grow stronger and greater and will
stand as a monument to our late pres
ident when the pyramids and granite
shafts have crumbled to dust.
The memorial tree is next in size
and age to the famous General Sher-
man tree.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
BANK AT MORGAN HAS
AGAIN CLOSED ITS DOORS
Unable to Secure Money to Tide Over
Temporary Difficulties.

The Bank of Morgan, state insti-
tuition, at Morgan, Calhoun county,
had failed to open its doors Saturday
morning. S. F. Monroe is president
of the bank
The Bank of Morgan is state bank
and capitalized at $20,000.I It was stat
ed by President Monroe that an. at
tempt was made recently to reduce
the capital stock to $4,000, but the
certificates were not all in. Deposits
subject to check were $4,000 and
time deposits between $1,000 and 49,
600. Inability to borrow money to
tide over temporary difficulties was
given by Mr. Monroe as cause of the
failure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
BRONWOOD NEWS
IS BRIEFLY NOTED
ELDERLY LADIES CONDUCT
SUNDAY SCHOOL. SWIMMING
PARTY ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

Mrs. Hadley Stapleton and Mrs. ).
A. Royal gave a swimming party on
Monday afternoon for their Sunday
school class and for the visitors in
town. Mrs. Jim Dozier, Mrs. Collier,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Garrett, Miss
Claudia Lawrence and Mr.. and Mrs.
ROYAL helped in entertaining. Alter an
hour of swimming and few games
a picnic lunch was served. The visitors
were Miss Kitchens of Leesburg, Wis
ting Mrs. John Holland; Miss Sny-
der of Ellaville, visiting Mrs. George
Smith; Miss Jewie Cotton Of Albany,
visiting Mrs. Bill Holland Misses
Marsha and. Theresa Murray of Fort
Valley. and Annie Snipes of Smith
vile, visiting Mrs. Walter Garrett.
Miss Mary Miller was hostess at a
spend the day party on Thursday.
Those invited were Misses Mary San
ders, Mary Miller, Annie Rec Savelle,
Ella Gammage, Julia Capel, Ella Mae
Gatnmage, Lois Gammage and Mary
Gammage. All report delightful
time.
The elderly ladies had charge of the
Sunday school program at the Metho-
dist church on the 18th inst. 1t was
carried out beautifully and everybody
enjoyed it.
Mrs. Williamson, of Ellaville, and
Miss Bertha Williamson, of Atlanta
who visited Mrs. H. E. Williamson,
have returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Darning, Rich
ard Darning and Mrs. Christian Pat
ton, of Sylvester, have visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Patton.
Miss Ella Mae Gammage and Miss
Lois Gammage, of Sylvester, have
been attractive guests of Miss Mary
Gammage.
The mission study class met with
Mrs. Ernest Barnes on Friday. About
fifteen ladies were present. Punch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Martin, OF
Eureka, Kans., are visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, w. R.
Martin
Miss Priscilla Stroud, OF Barnes
vile, and Mrs. John Dyal of White
Oak, are visiting Mrs. R. E. Bow
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Williamson and
son, of Americas, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Williamson.
Miss Anna Belle Jones, of Yeomans,
spent a few days the past week with
Miss Ella Gammage.
Master Billie Hooten, of Atlanta,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Miller,
Mrs. Roy Glass and children, OF
Albany, have visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lee Kennedy.
Miss Josie Holland is at home for
few days after spending several
weeks in Atlanta.
Misses Sara Long and Peggy Bull
lock, of Leesburg, are visiting Mrs.
Wesley Glass.
Mrs. Holloway, OF Mobile, Ala, is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. d. B.
Hill.
Mrs. ]. D. Meaner, of Morgan, has
, visited the family of Mr.. w. R. Mar
tin.
Miss Argyle Cole, OF Parrot, visited
Miss Stella Williams the past week.
Mrs. Will Miller has recently Wis
tied relatives in White Oak, Ala.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
GAS WAR NOW ON;
RIG SURPLUS ON HAND
onrcE sLASHING SPREADS IN
Middle WEST STATES. BE-
low COST is CLAIM.

congressional investigation of the
ost of gasoline will be demanded al
~ next session of congress by sew
Wv senators Of the middle west and
ae' NO organizations of the east, the
by esrT;can Automobile Association and
A Al National Motorists Association.
tnT Tbe Standard Oil Company has a
,orge surplus of gasoline on hand
Tb;s is true also of number OF large
;rdeoendent companies.
Gasoline War
Il ;s estimated that the cost of gas
.rno 70 the big companies is Is cents
Gallon. The filling station price in
@Cbicaqo is p cents a gallon. In the
sast Il ranges from Fl to "a cents. In
CaIifornia it is IA cents.
DESPITE the surplus the price has
,ot been lowered in many states.
NO Governor w. H. McMaster, of South
DaJota. recently ordered the filling
itstion owned by the state to sell gas
oi;, at 10 cents a gallon. The Stand
o ord oil Company followed suit.
d Governor McMaster purchased 1907
mn Gallons in Illinois when the deal
0 ors insisted on keeping the price at
* cents. Such hullabaloo followed
- The middle west that few days
inter the Standard Oil Company an
i.~o ,, a price cut of 6 6-10 cents a
Gallon in Illinois, Iowa, Indiana,
Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota, N:
Dakota. Kansas, Missouri and part OF
Oklahoma.
~ War in Texas.
The Independents followed in. the
same states with fve-cent cut.
Four independent companies in Ne
braska reduced prices because of the
South Dakota cut St. Louis and Min
neanolis automobile owners are con-
.dering the installation Of filling
stat;on to operate without profit.
Independent companies in Texas,
engaged in a priCe-cuttlng war with
the Magnolia Petroleum and the
Humble Oil and Refining Compan-
les. are selling gasoline at II cents a
Meantime the Standard Oil Com
panv maintains that 10 cents a gal
lon is below the cost of manufacture
and distribution"
The Standard Oil Company of In
diana" continue the statement, has
always stood upon the principle that
the customer who purchased its goods
should never be compelled to pay a
higher price than that maintained and
fixed BY any competitor, quality and
service being duly considered"
Refused to Reduce.
AT a conference of oil companies
several weeks ago the officials refused
to reduce prices in spite of the sur
plus. Gentlemen, you are headed for
a congressional investigation! shout
ed L. V. Nicholas, president OF the
National Petroleum Marketers' Asso-
citation. ,;
Senator's Frazier and Shipstead, the
former of North Dakota and the lat
ter of Minnesota, say they will de-
mand congressional investigation
when congress meets in December.
Rehners say that if the gasoline
war spreads a number of producers
will be forced out of business and that
the war will prove a boomerang to
the consumer next year.
Governor McMaster, of South Da-
kota, has advanced the price of gas
that state is selling from 10 to ~ cents
a gallon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
HUNGER, THE BEST SAUCE.

Sauce is used to create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right way
is to look to your digestion. When
YOU have good digestion you are GER
tain to relish your food. Chamber
lain's Tablets improve the digestion,
create a healthy appetite and cause
gentle movement of the bowels.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
AVERAGE RAIL WORKER
IS PAID 1888 A YEAR

The average yearly wage Of a rail-
road worker is $1,633 according to
figures issued by the Interstate Com
merce Commission Last year the rail-
roads Of the United States paid to-
tai of 81, 900, 1922 to an average
number of 1,645,244 employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Prep Cage
Teams Mix
on Friday

YNHE Seattle high school basketball
i raos viii sse tn second series Of
Gafnss on four prep floors tomorrow
afternoon
After the splendid start Of last
week when three tight games we're
turned In some more Great basket
ball lis expected tomorrow.
Ballard and Lincoln. both vicforn In
their first games. get together In tho
feature game At Lincoln Friday. Bal
lard just noned out Garfield last week
while Lincoln showed a world Of
power IN sssamrolling tho West Ss-
alta Indiana
Queen Anna's crack five tanxies
with Garfield. The ouays got off TO
a nifty start by trimming Broadway
lamt week while Garfield Lost TO Bal
lard by a two-point margin.
Franklin and broadway. always
strong rivals. mix Mt broadway.
West Seattle goes 10 Roosevelt to
play tho Teddics in the other game
OF the day. hTe home team In IA.
vored 20 win.
Second team contests prncedc the
first team struggles and the first tiff
on each floor is scheduled 20 get I'M
der way at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
JACK DEMPSEY WON'T GO
FOR LESS THAN $500, 900

handed over before he steps into tho
ring.
The New York boxing commission
ruled some time ago that no guar
antees would be allowed in the state
and that all boxers would have TO
work on a percentage basis. IL the
commission insist upon prying into
the actual arrangements for the next
defense of his title. Dempsey will
agree to work for 60 per cent OF the
gross receipts, II was learned.
Dempsey. II Is also understood, Is
not enthusiastic over the idea of A.
decision fight II one OF several con.
tenders is named as his opponent.
He would rather work In New Jersey
or have the no-decision prevail In
New York. but that. of course. Is
impossible under the law.
Altho II established a record. Jack
Kearns has always maintained that
he and Dempsey got none the better
OF the bargain when Tex Rickand
gave them 100000 for fighting Car
pentier.
There wasn't anything near $500.
600 when we finished paying Off"
Kearns has always said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

tios ohNAt Il i1&it "a AAfEt W
Frisch's remarkable ability
makes me string along with
him.
Here are. briefly. my reasons for
my selections OF the greatest players
In the history OF the game.
Br-snahan for catcher because he
was not only fine receiver. good
hitter. clever baserunner. but had
the ability TO lead Off I'm batting.
which is a wonderful help for any
team in the catching department.
Mashewson /. my pitching seiec-
ton. His combination OF speed.
curves and chang. OF pace, plus al.
most perfect control. made him the
ideal pitcher.
Eiaier at first fass because OF hts
hitting. fielding and speed Add 10
those three assets fine baseball
disposition.
Iatoie for second base because OF
his careful and wonderful fielding
I.atoic's ability 10 catch thrown
ball and touch a runner with the
same motion was uncanny.
Ffisch AT third for his general all
round excellence. He is a wonderful
athlete.
Wagner at short because Of his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

~ Dave Aitizer goes the credit OF
Ggoof1ng the most amusing SITUATION
naxo ever seen on the Dan iie'a-
y - happened that was forccu
- uaay the leading role IN tne epi-
- since ] wAs the umpire IL y
~ III been In earnest Dave would
probably have been suspenaea Tor
life FOR the way he handled ms.
Altixer had just been released oy
cleveland to Chicago. now. tncre
a 90 thing player likes 70 90. y ~
- - VEL axsdnse : ezoo tnAA nas
tnrDed ~ iocsA