davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08

Whereas Alexander Taylor of Sulli-
van. County of Hancock, State of
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated
March 26, 1919 and recorded in the
registry of deeds for Hancock county
Maine, in book 49, page &c, conveyed
to Charles H; Preble of said Sullivan.
situated in said Sullivan, bounded and
described as follows, to wit: "a Be-
ginning at spotted spruce tree the
northwest corner bound of land of
Messrs. Crabtree & Havey. formerly
land of Peltiah Moore; thence north
about twenty eight degrees east by
east line of land of John D. Blaisdell,
forty-one rods to a birch stump;
thence south 60 degrees east, twenty
three and one-half rods to large
spotted cedar tree; thence south, 2S1a
degrees west about forty-oue rods to
a cedar stake and stones on the north
line of the aforementioned Crabtree &
Havey land; thence northwesterly by
said Crabtree e Havey's north line,
twenty-five and one-half rods to first
mentioned spruce tree or place of be-
ginning, containing five and three
fourths acres. CD Beginning at the
northwest corner of William H.
Wooster's lot; thence south easterly to
the Porcupine road so-called thence
northeasterly by said road sixty rods;
thence westerly by said road fifty-six
rods; thence westerly about forty, rods.
to the town road; thence soEtherly on
said road to the place of beginning,
containing twenty acres. more or less,
reserving. however one and one-half
acres of said land described and
bounded as follows: Commencing at
the center of the highway al Talbot @.
Buffers south line; thence twenty-four
rods easterly by said line to a stake;
thence at right angles SOUTH rly ten
rods to stake; thence twenty four
rods parallel to first mentioned bound
to center of highway; thence by said
highway northeasterly ten rods to
place of beginning, and whereas, said
mortgage was assigned to the under
signed by w. b. Blaisdell, admnistra-
tor of the estate of Charles H. Preble,
by assignment dated May 10, 1919; and
whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been and now remains
broken, now, therefore, by reason of
claim foreclosure of said mortgage
and give this notice for that purpose,
JAMES a. TAYLOR,
BY w. b. Blaisdell, his at
torney duly authorized.
Dated at Sullivan, Me, July %, 1928.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
This Simple Mixture
Helps Weak Eyes

Ellsworth people are astonished at
the QUICK results produced by sim
pie camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel,
etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
After being afflicted with weak,
watery, red eyes for many years
lady reports the FIRST bottle Law
optik helped her. One small bottle
usually helps ANY CASE weak,
strained or sore eyes. Aluminium eye
cup FREE. Alexander's Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
STATE OF MAINE.
To all persons interested in either of

10 all persons interested in either OF
the estates hereinafter named:
At Probate Court held at Ellsworth
in and for the County of Hancock, on
the twenty fourth day of July. in
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-three and by
adjournment from the seventeenth day
of said July, a. D. 1928 term of said
court. The following matters having
been presented for the action there
upon hereinafter indicated it is hereby
ordered:
That notice thereof be given to all
persons interested, by causing a copy
of this order to be published three
weeks successfully in The Ellsworth
American, newspaper published at
Ellsworth. in said county. that they
may appear at a probate court to be
held at Ellsworth on the fourteenth
day of August, \. D. 1928 at ten of
the clock in the forenoon, and be heard
thereon if they see cause
Robert Hamilton Curlette a minor
of Bar Harbor, in said county Pc
tition filed by Ralph Hamilton Cur
lette, guardian, for license to sell GER
tain real estate of said minor situated
in Newcastle, Lincoln county. State of
Maine, and more fully described n said
petition.
Reginald Kennedy Wing, minor of
Bar Harbor. in said county. Petition
filed by Stanley r. Miller, guardian,
for license to sell certain real estate of
said minor, situated in Newcastle, Lin
coin county State of Maine, and more
fully described in said petition.
Witness, Bertrand E. Clark, Judge
of said court at Ellsworth this
twenty fourth day of July, in the yea
of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
ROBERT p. KING.
Register.
Attest: ROBERT P. KING.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
Make Opportunity.

The man who habitually waits for
something to turn up usually fails to
see good chance when 1t arrives.
Only the man who "hustles while he
waits" is likely to appreciate his op-
portunity when it comes. Wise men
make their opportunities.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
RumfOrd Hit. by Fire.

Fire at Rumford last Thursday
swept a large part of the business
and tenement section, causing loss
estimated at $500,0O0, with a re-
placement value of three times that
amount. Three hundred families
were made homeless
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
West Sulry.

Mrs. L. P. Saunders and two chill
dren, of Orland, will spend this
week with her mother, Mrs. Julia
Blaisdell.
Miss Edith Conary is working at
the Foster boarding house here. She
has taken Mrs. Harvey Saunders
place.
Aug. s. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. A little of it goes a long
way and it is safe for children soc a
box at all stores-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ALICE III. SCOTT

Speciality made of
TYPEWRITING, ACCOUNTING AND
GENERAL CLERICAL WORK
Agent Union Safe Deposit & Trust Co..
of Portland, for furnishing Probate
and Surety Bonds. Agent Oliver Type
writer. Typewriter supplies.
No. 1, School St.. Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08


rponts
Carries ocachs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08

n ITUt CUpy.
Attest: ROBERT P. KING.
Register
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31
The Ball Game

The Hollingsworth and Whitney
team had the edge on the North Vas
salboro nine all through the game
yesterday afternoon and the final
score was to I. TIL North Vassal-
boro team fought valiantly to stem
the tide of runs but it was a losing
fight. The Eassalboro boys gathered
a lone tally in the eighth while the
local team scored five out out the
eight times at bat, making two runs
in the seventh.
Bragg, the Livermore Falls pitcher
and also famed for his work with the
Lawrence high nine did wonderful
work on the mound for the II. and w.
team. Johnny Lampher, Colby col
lege captain last year and catcher for
three years starred on the receiving
end. Johnny,did not confine his bril-
liancy to big mitt work but tapped
Thibodeau, the boy who made the two
Dagger yesterday in the 10th against
Dexter and drove in the winning run
was in form again today with three
bingles. Fred Doull on the keystone
sack took 10 chances without a miss,
which is nothing unusual for that
boy, while Micky O'Brien starred at
short. The hitting was free on both
sides, the locals getting IL and the
Vassalborites 10 but the II. and w.
to good advantage.
The Vassalboro team was strong
with the willow. Reed banged the
apple for a triple and a single and
Dusty connected for four bingles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31

out Of Lady Baron; Rose O.. q two
year old bay filly by Diamond c..
out of dam by Stirling s.; A brood
mare by Burleigh, son of Nelson, out
OF daughter of Tarrantine and she
has foal at foot by Dan O., Again.
Fred j. Libby of Wateryille has
Dandy the Great, 2.1s IA a bay
stallion, a son Of the world famous
sire, Peter the Great, 207 IA and
out of Daisy Mckinney by McKin-
ney. 2.11 IA.
Lawrence Byrnes of waterville is
exhibiting a three year old filly by
Diamond, O., dam by Simpson (2)
2.27 second dam by Tarratine.
L. S. Smith of Waterville is show
ing a brood mare, Hazel w by Ira
Woolseu and dam Croixene by ST.
Croix, PA ga and her weanling by
Earl Jr, the Guidless Wonder, 2.01
L.
j. S. Roderick Of waterville has a
fine colt. Is months old by Dandy
the Great out of Miss O., by Dan O.,
2.07 1-2.
Charles Pomerleau of Waterville
is exhibiting two fine horses; roam
brood mare. Midget O., by Dan O.,
Dandy the Great: two year old
gelding by Diamond O., out of Min
ME Wilkes.
John Goodine of Winslow is show
ing Betty Bingin, a bay mare by
Bingen, 2.06 IA. ...
c. NJ. Mckenzie of Waterville has
a fine two year old black f1lly on ex-
hibition and Bert Bachelor Of Ciin-
ton has another handsome filly.
Two gentlemen's drivers are ex-
hibited by Rev. I. ]. LeCroix of Show
hogan and Freeman Jones of Fair
field center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31
Race Results

With fairest Of fair weather a
record. crowd that filled the huge
grandstand and overlooked onto the
grounds at both sides far up the turn
and stretch, shirt-sleeved men ana
gayly attired ladies laughing light'y
or earnestly trying to figure out WIN
ners in the races Of the DAT There
was needed but two things to make
Governors Day at the Central Name
Fair a perfect day, viz good racing
Both arrived. Governor Baxter with
the officers and directors of the Fair,
preceded by Dern's Military Band.
came through the north entrance at
1.2O, and after bowling acknowledge
ment of the thunderous applause
which greeted his appearance. took
his seat in the grandstand. thus com
pleting the background for the week S
best card Of races
After the parade of blue ribbon
winning stock. Starter Pike opened
what proved to be the best after
Moons sport OF the week by calling
for $50 trot, Maine owned horses for
a purse of $1,000. Helen Witt. with
Keyes up had no serious trouble In
winning but was forced to go faster
in each succeeding mile until the
third heat was trotted in PIT Ia.
The 2.20 pace was fast all the way
with Lee S. pushing Native North to
PIP 1-2 in the second heat and Frank
Fox, behind Miss Peter Lincoln, all
but winning the third heat in fast
and furious drive under the wire.
Nine starters made getting away a
rather difficult matter, but Mr.. Pike
handled the situation in an able man
ner and to the satisfaction of all. In
the third heat of this race Simmons
lost the left wheel from his sulky
and did beautiful bit of generalship
in drawing out from four a position
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31

Son; End Fred l. Richardson; Bull, 8
years old or over, 1st, F. w. Taught:
End and Bird. G.. H. Springfield &
Son; Bull years old and under 8,
1st, G. H. Springfield & Son; Senior
Yearling Bull, LIST, Fred |. Richard
son; End. G. II. Springfield & Son;
Junior Yearling Bull, 1st, G. H.
Springfield & Son; End Fred l. Rich
ardson; Senior Bull Calf. 1st and 3rd,
Fred l. Richardson; End and 4th.
G.. II. Springfield q Son; Junior Bull
Calf, LIST. G. H. Springfield &c Son;
2nd F. W. Taught; 3rd and 4th, Fred
I. Richardson; Senior Champion Bull,
+. w. Taught; Junior Champion Bull,
Fred l. Richardson: Grand Champion
Bull, f. w. Taught; Cow. 3 years old
+. w. Taught; End. f. |. Richardson;
3rd and 4th. G. H. Springfield &
Son: Cow years old or over. LIST
and End, G. II. Springfield e Son; 3rd
and 4th, Fred I. Richardson; Heifer,
9 years old and under 8. 1st. Fred l.
Richardson; End and 3rd, G. H.
Springfield & Son: 4th. F. w. Taught;
Senior YearlinS Heifer, 1st, G. H.
Springfield & Son: End, +. w.
Taught; Junior Ycarling Heifer. LIST
and 4th, f. W. Taught; 2nd, e. II.
Springfield & Son; 3rd. +. w.
Taught; Senior Heifer Calf, list, Fred
l. Richardson; End and 4th, G. II.
Springfield & Son: Bird, F. W.
Taught; Senior Champion Female.
Fred /. Richardson; Junior Cham
pion Female. Fred I. Richardson;
Grand Champion Female, Fred l.
Richardson; Graded Herd. list, f. w.
Taught: 2nd and 3rd. G. II. Spring
field & Son: Yearling Herd, 1st, G.
II. Springfield &c Son; Calf Herd, 1st
and End, G. II. Springfield & SON;
Four Animals. any age, LIST, Fred !.
Richardson; End and 4th, G. II
Springfield: 3rd, +. w. Taught.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31

Conant. End, o. c. Buck. Duchess OF
Gutenberg. 1st, w. G. Conant, End.
.. {. Buck. Farneuse. 1st., w. G.
Conant. End. Gearge !. Conant. Grav-
enstien. 1st.. w. G. Conant, End, G.
|. Conant, &C. Burk. Mcintosh Red.
ISL, w. q. Conant, End, A. A. Conant,
3rd., G. l. Conant. Red Astrachan.
LIST, A. A. Conant. Opalescent. 1st.
w. G. Conant. st. Lawrence. LIST. A.
. A. Conant. Dndley's Winter. LIST. A.
y. Conant. Yellow Transparent. 1st
a. A. Conant, End. w. G.. Conant. Rolf
lst: w. G. Conant. Rave Ripe. 1st.,
u. L. Conant. Porter. list, G.. I. Con-
ant. End. w. G. Conant Sweet Bough
lst. G Conant. Single Plate Apples.
lst., l.. A. Leonard. End, E E Grant,
3rd.. Q. c. Buck. Baldwin. list. A.
a. Conant, End. w. G.. Conant, 3rd., o.
c. Buck. Canada Red. LIST. w. G.
Conant, 2nd L. A. Leonard, 3rd. F. Z.
Grant. Crab. 1st., o. c. Buck. End,
Edgar II. Wyman, 3rd. Edgar H. Wy
man. Delicious. LIST, o. c. Buck.
End, w. G. Conant, 3rd., Sunset Ridge
Farm. Duchess of Gutenberg. LIST,
w. G. Conant, 3rd., Edgar H. Wyman.
! Dudley's Winter. 1st., A. A. Conant,
End, l.. A. Leonard, 3rd.. Z. E. Grant.
Fallawater. list. l.. A. Leonard.
| Fall Harvey-1st, Z. A. Drinkwat
or; End, E. Z. Grant; 3rd, l.. A.
| Leonard. Famuese-1st, George NJ
Graves; End, w. G. Conant; 3rd. G.
l. Conant. Gano-1st. f. f. Grant;
End, l.. A. Leonard; 3rd. G. I. Con-
ant. Golden Russet-1st. o. c. Buck;
2nd, w. G. Conant; 3rd G. 1. Conant.
Golden SWEETEST, G.. l. Conant: End,
f. E. Grant; 3rd, l.. A. Leonard.
Gravenstein-1st, G. l. Conant: End,
E. E. Grant; 3rd, w. G. Conant.
Grimes Golden-1st, o. C. Buck; End,
w. G. Conant; 3rd, E. E. Buck. Hub
bardston-1st, w. G. Conant; End,
0. c. Buck. Hurlburt-1st, o. c.
Buck. King-1st, W. G. Conant; End,
L. A. Leonard; 3rd, E. E. Grant. Nc
Intosh Red-1st, A. A. Conant; 2nd,
G. I. Coinant; 3rd. W. G. Conant.
| Wilding-1st, E. l.. Grant: End, l..
A. Leonard. Monson Sweetest, L..
A. Leonard; End. E. f. Grant; 3rd,
w. G.. Conant. Ben Davis-1st, E. A.
Drinkwater Newton Pippin-1st, E.
E. Grant. Nodhead-1st, 0. c. Buck:
End, L. A. Leonard 3rd, E. E. Grant.
Northern Spy-1st, w. G. Conant;
End. A. A. Conant; 3rd, o. c. Buck.
Opalescent-1st, W. G. Corant; End,
a. A. Conant; 3rd, w. G. Conant.
Pewaukee-1st. o. c. Buck: End. w.
G. Conant; 3rd. f. +. Grant. Porter
list, o. C. Buck; End, G. l. Conant;
Bird, W. G. COnant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31
Produce Awards

DIVISION Abrams Seeds, Negeta-
bles-Class POTATOES. Greatest
| number of varieties LIST, f. Z. Grant
End, l.. a. Leonard; 3rd. Sunset Ridge
Farm. Gold Coin, best peck. 1st, L. T.
Grant: End. L. A. Leonard Green
Mountains, best peck. LIST. +. f. Grant;
! End. Harry Hews: Bird. l.. A. Leonard
best peck Early Rose. 1st. L. Z. Grant;
End, l.. a. Leonard; Beauty of He
brons, 1st, l.. A, Leonard; Irish Cob
hlers, 1st, l.. a. Leonard: end, L. Z.
Grant; 3rd, Harry Hews; Delawares,
LIST, f. L. Grant; end, l.. A. Leonard
3rd, Harry Hews.
Division A-Bcst Exhibit Market
Garden Truck-Class 3-1st, l.. =.
Gates; End, a. l.. Reynolds; best ex-
hibit beet, LIST, Sunset Ridge Farm;
End. A. +. Reynolds; best exhibit
| onions, LIST, A. +. Reynolds: best 9x-
hibit Hubbard squash. 1st. L. w.
Blackwell; best turnips. LIST, A. +.
Reynolds; best turnips. LIST, A. L. Rey-
nolds; End. l.. T. Gates; 3rd, J. a.
Moody; best cucumbers. 1st, L. T.
Gates; best exhibit peppers, LIST, A. F.
Reynolds; best exhibit caulifower. LIST.
l.. 7. Gates; watermelon, LIST, A. +.
Reynolds; muskmelon, 1st. A. f. Rey-
nolds; citrcn, 1st, A. F. Reynolds; best
exhibit farm products. LIST. Sunset
Ridge Farm: 2nd, Mrs. leila Wood. IS
in god given by Ticonic Nat. Bank to
box exhibiting vegetables raised by
himself, Horace Wood.
Division B-Apples, general COL
lection. best general collection; LIST,
w. G. Conant; End, A. G. Conant: 3rd.
George l. Conant: 4th., o. c. Burk;
5th., L. a. Lenard; best exhibit An
droscoggin County: 1st., Z. A. Drink
water; best exhibit kennebec county.
LIST. George NJ. Graves; best exhibit
Oxford County. 1st., George D Con-
ant; End, w. G. Conant; 3rd, A. A.
Conant; 4th., o. c. Burk. Penobscot
ounty: 1st, l.. A. Leonard; End. E. E.
Grant; Somerset County, list, Sunset
Ridge Farm. Barrel fruit, 1st.. o. C.
Buck; fancy boxed apples, class 4.
Somerset: LIST, w. G. Conant End.
A. A Conant; Wealthy. 1st, w. G.
Conant: Wolf River, lst, w. G. Con-
ant, Rolf, LIST. w @. Conant: 2nd..
A A. Conant. Alexanders, 1st. o. c,
Buck; Rhode Island Greening. lst..
George Conant; Duchess OF Olden-
burg, 1st. w. G. Conant: Fameuse,
LIST. w. G. Conant: Gravenstein, lst..
G. l. Conant: End. w. G. Conant;
3rd., O. c. Buck; Red Astrachian.
ist., w. G. Conant End. w. J. Con-
ant; Sweet Bough. LIST, G. S on
ant; Standard Varieties, collection.
LIST. A. A. Conant.
Division A.-Flats-Best collection
Glass 4 LIST. w G. Conant. End, A.
A. Conant; Alexander Flats. LIST, o.
c. Buck r. l. Greening. LIST, Geo. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31

that they are doing something to
build up their community.
He affirmed that the fair this year
IS clean whoselosme exhibition and
credit to the management and
community. The splendid crowd on
the grounds showed that the people
appreciated what was being done for
them.
There is no city in Maine" de-
clared Governor Baxter, that shows
a finer public spirit and l am very
glad TO congratulate it on its con-
tinued prosperity. l am very much
interested in stock exhibits and much
pleased with the animal parade
which proves the agricultural nature
of the fair"
Governor Baxter was not able to
stop very long and at o'clock he
bade farewell to the Central Maine
Fair for another year and was on
his way. Mayor Leon 0. Tebbetts
welcomed the Governor as soon as
he arrived in the city and escorted
him to the grandstand.
The weather could not have been
more perfect than it was all dav YES
terday. The air was clear but warm
and there was hardly a cloud in the
sky. The people began to gather
about . o'clock and by noon more
than thousand automobiles were
parked within the grounds while
scores were parked in the fields near
by.
Thursday is always planned for
the big day of the fair and this year
it was the big day beyond any doubt.
,, Everything was at it's height. The
coliseum and exhibition halls were
crowded continually and the voices
of bankers were never louderfor more
insistent.
The races which have been good
Of the first two days were better than
they have been at all. One wonder
full race of six heats gave the big
card an added interest. Red Russell
driven by Frank Fox of Medford,
Mass. won this race after losing the
first three heats.
The Coliseum and Exhibition hall
were crowded yesterday from early
morning to lac evening. All booths
were we'll patronized. The farm pro-
ducts exhibit was a special attraction
to both the old and young as we'll as
the Farm Bureau department on the
second floor. One booth which Is es-
pecially attractive and pretty is that
of the Marathon Motor Oils, which
was placed under the direction Of
Merrill and Mayo of this city. f. H.
Dexter of Pittsburg. Pa. who is Cen
eral Manager of New England. is in
charge. The both is neatly decorated
with orange and green streamers.
with large electric light at the top.
All around the room are cans OF all
sizes of Marathon oils and greases.
These are put out by the Transconti-
mental Oil Company of Pittsburg. At
present only lubrications have been
placed for sale in this state but next
spring officials state that their new
gasoline will be introduced in this
city. This company started in 1918
and was made up of several small
concerns. but now has grown to be
one of hte largest Independent COM
panies. and it's sales are known all
over the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31
MINERS SEE HOPE
Continued from Page One)

eight hour basic day. with wage in
crease figured on the same scale that
has been followed in the industry on
previous occasions when men have
been given a shorter working day.
The effect of the agreement was to
remove the danger of general pro-
prty destruction should the suspen-
sion go into effect.
That matter cleared away. John l..
Lewis. international president of the
United Mine Workers, and three an
thracite district presidents called full
scale committee of more than "a dele
gates of the organized miners INTO ex-
ecutive session. The governors peace
proposal was thoroughly discussed.
officers We're instructed to prepare the
answer in the light Of opinion devcl-
opcd.
Primarily. the response will inform
Governor Pinchot that his proposals
cannot be arbitrarily rejected. and will
leave a way open for keeping the
mines in operation while further nego-
tiation continues. There will howev-
err be but IL hours to elapse between
the time the conference is staged and
the time set in the union order for
calling out the men.
He will be told that the mine work
ers dislike the proposal for a fiat 10
FER cent. increase in wages all through
the mines. The answer will point out
that some so per cent. of all anthracite
employees are day men, whose wage
rate ranges up from 81 cents per hour.
while the remainder work on contract,
getting a rate per ton for all the coal
they produce. The union will suggest
that the governors 10 per cent. offer
be applied to the contract rates per
ton for mining coal and that the day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31
Horses and Colts

The exhibition horses and colts
are exceptionally good quality this
year All of the stables where these
horses competing for prizes are
housed are well filled with handsome
animals. 1t is a credit to the city
of Watervile that practically all OF
the horses shown have been raised
in or near this city. George Gron-
din, of Waterville dean of horsemen
has his usual fine exhibit at the
fair. He Is the owner and breeder
of Diamond O., one of the most ia
NOUS Maine owned stations at the
present time with a record of 2.07
IA.
Mr.. Grondin is exhibiting the fol-
lowing string: Bearl O., two year
old by Diamond O.. out of Maud
Wilkes: Dyspepsia Cure Again. a
three year old PAGER by Diamond c.,