davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
LEAP IN RIVER HALTED.
Policeman Grabs Man as He Tries
to Jump Into Potomac.

Grabbing him just as he was about
to Jump into the river at the foot of
Ninth street southwest yesterday aft
ernoon, Policeman J. w. Clinkscales
Of the harbor precinct, foiled an at
tempt Of Daniel Joseph Collins, 80
years old, 610 H street southwest, to
drown himself.
Reports given police indicate that he
was in q respondent condition over
the deaths of several relatives during
the past few months. He was taken
to Gallinger Hospital for mental OBJ
serva tiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
Agnes Ayres Gets Divorce.

LOS ANGELES, June rs @.-
Agnes Ayres. motion picture actress.
was granted divorce yesterday in
Superior Court from s. Manuel
Reachi, whom she charged with de-
sertion. Five witnesses summoned
by the actress testified in support of
her charges that Rachi was Jealous
and domineering. They were married
July 13. 1924, and separated in May,
1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

Baltic-oueenstown and Liverpool.
Hienw decentralization. Boulogne and
Tran HS'f and GLASGOW.
acknowledgements. Cherbourg and Ant
Sierra ventana-Plymouth. cherbourg and
Samaria--oueenstown and Liverpool.
Siboney-. Hayana.
venesneia@@Paerto Colombia. cristobal and
San JoseS Santa Marta and Puerto Colombia
zaeapa-:santiago, Kingston. Tela and Puerto
nre CITY r ssd T@sks san'0
Ulua-Havana. .Cristobal and Port Limon.
EandyekBaTS Snh Rio de Janeiro. Monte.
Barbara-Monte Christi.
Corson-Piraeus.
DorOthy--Santo Domingo.
Fort St; Georger1Bermuda:
Truiillo--Maracaibo
SAILING MONDAY. JUNE 81.
Missourian-Cristobal and San Francisco.
Commercial Trader-Buenos Aires.
SAILING TUESDAY. JUNE %.
Observation-Disclosures and Southampton.
81 anGe aad oo ana Co.
ca HiIatihfiNth Cape cruise.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20.
Carrillo-Kingston. Cristobal and Santa
Gaieon@La Guayra;. Curacao and Maraea a1ss
Ry n1ih plymouth Boulogne and Rotter-
dam.
SAILING THURSDAY. JUNE 80.
American Trader-Plymouth and London.
Buenaventnra-Port au Prince and Cristobal.
Sa'f ThOmas. a aar S' and
Giuseppe .'%Yerdi-Naples and Genoa
Mexico.-Hayana. Vera Cruz and Tamp1Go:
San. Lorsnzo-sap Juan:
westphalia- Cherbours. Southampton and
Hamburg.
SAILING FRIDAY. JULY 1.
Bridgetown-Port au Prince. Cartagena and
Puerto Colombia.
La Savoie-Havre.
Mayaro--Grenada. Trinidad and Demerara.
SAILING SATURDAY, JULY 2.
otterdam-Plymouth. Boulogne and Rot
To ieaoAiHi ana. cristobal and Port Limon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cherbourg and Bremen.
CaIneronla-Moyille and GLASGOW:
FOUND.
m Rasc ssaEss dark 4 SS %s SSb
s.M.--A-AA
LOST.
BAG, blue, containing bathing suits. on
Sunday. Reward b616 seth st. NV.
BAR PIN.White go!d, blue ssst, between " en-
School. ,Wednesday evening. June ~. Re
R bSSe spa,s p sS t tfmas 4e Yhe with
DOG-Doberman Pinscher. 8 months old
female, black short hair. tan feet. brown
eyes short tail cropped ped ears Reward. 1850
H,AN,DgAG. black leathsr lost June 20 al. on
reward If returned to +. M. Owens. 1911
22nd ct. NV. Washington. d. C. Contained
among other things. one pair cum Inks
PERSON who found Miss. Eastons glasses
kindly communicate with Adams 5720. 27e
PIN. gold blue stone. 2 pearls, Reward.
OLIN--rLost June ,25, morning. between
Washington and Leesburg. Reward. Mary
Sim0ns. LIS I st. NV. l.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. white gold, vicinity
OF II ct. between 18th and 18th, Wednesday
afternoon. Liberal reward. Adams 3320-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Girl Reserves of Phillis Wheatley
Y. w. c. A. will present the "Silver
Sandal tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

The word silk" originated probably
as an application of the Chinese
word for fabric, ISL" according to an
answered question in the Liberty mag
azine. It refers to the Empress ST.
Ling-Shi, who first cultivated silk.
worms, $500 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
On MemorianI.

II # MY Who Se
parted this life twenty-seven years ago to-
esy J2e SS iR99 and MSo my s, dsu ssSs
years ago. June rs. 1916. -
CAETEK. d.a loy ntSs trlbnIe p the msTmTeY
who entered the happy beyond seven years
"A ago today. June rs. 1920.
mamma. there Is Just one step between.l
loving DAUGHTER. LILLE A. Eh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

The League for the Larger Life is
giving an aquatic party at its club
house at North Beach on Chesapeake
Bay today and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
LOST.

DOG. young. male. shaggy. dark brindle. BOZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

e. Here IS LITTLE RAIN.
FALL IN EGYPT, Bur EACH
YEAR The NILE, SWOLLEN
WITH TIE MELTING SHOWS
AND HEAVY RAINS OF
TIE MouAIAlNS,RLSES
IT'S 1ANkS,
FLOODING The LOWLANNS
AND ENRlCHlNG The
SOIL NTH Its
DEPOSITS. Q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27
Pravda Refutes War Liars

Continued from Page One)
End October or of any earlier or later
number.
Judging from this competition with
Muenchausen, the Vorwaerts has de-
cided to put all previous records for
lying in the shade. The social demo-
cratic organ is no longer satisfied
with fabricating documents" about
"soviet shells" etc, it even publishes
speeches and articles that were never
made or published. In this way the
Vorwaerts supports the chemical war
of the enemies of the Soviet Union
by spreading the poison gas of
Islander. These are the lowe t
methods of venal journalism and
would be in place in yellow gutter
organ, but not in journal calling
itself "a workers paper" The Com
munist press must explain to the Ger
man workers and to the readers of
the ''Vorwaerts" how boundlessly the
social democratic editors lie and what
they are doing to form a united front
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27
More Contributions to
Ruthenberg D ally
Worker Sustaining
Fund

Emily Gaibrish, (collected) Ar
mold, Pa. .................9 Oo
Vera Truman, COLLECTED R.S.F0
Baltimore, Md. ...........11.00
n Tarnovsky, New York City 200
Mehring, New York City 400
Who'd, New York City .........5.00
Hrynchuk, New York City 800
Deuch, New York City .......5.00
Hammelstein, New York City 800
Bartinsky. New York City 500
Wor. Won. Educational Club.
Hammond, Ind, ..........10.00
John J. Morrison. Bronx, N. Y. 500
n. c. Underwood. Boston. Mass. 100
IT. Chubnik, New York City 300
Branch No. 3, Astoria, Oregon 400
Oscar Coover, (coIlccted Mime
apolis. MINI. .............5.00
e. Adamok, (collected) Chicago,
III. Observation-Disclosures.
K. Czapko, Bethlehem, Ia. .......5O
Joe Kasper, Detroit, Mich. 400
Chas Casseu, Kalamazoo, Mich. 100
c. A. Whitney, Oakland Calf. 100
Ellen Wetherell, Winthrop,
Mass. ..................1.00
Finnish Workers Assn. San Fran
cisco, Calf. collected $50
Otto Olson, (collected) Kaispell,
Mont. ................20 .OO
T. Pekman, Oakland. Calf. 100
Rudolph Saliger. st. Paul MINI leo
Fred Lagelbauer, st. Paul. MINI. 100
John Wild, Glovcrsville. n. Y. 200
Miles Taratuski Phila., Pa. 100
Alfred Knutson, Bismarck,
N. Dakota ............2.OO
Finnish Federation, Chicago, III. 100
joseph Biorkman, (collected)
Detroit, Mich. ..........5.5O
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27
Exposes Opposition.


Pravda declares that the attitude of
the Trotzkist Opposition recently
shows clearly what road and what
methods of struggle the Opposition
has chosen before the opening Of the
Party congress. That is the road Of
the struggle against the Party in
which the Opposition uses every pos
sibe weapon
The plan of the Opposition is clear,
it wishes to place the Party before the
accomplished fact of the creation of
a second Party.
The "Pravda" points out the fever
ish activity of the Opposition to form
its own illegal apparatus and declares
that these methods of the Opposition
have nothing in common with Lenin-
ism and with the traditions of the
Bolshevist Party. An anti-Party lille
gal activity in the country of the pro-
letarian dictatorship is not only an
offence, not only a fractional excess,
! but the worst crime against the
feminist Party, an open challenge to
bolshevism by bourgeois democracy.
Therefore, one cannot limit oneself to
pedagogic measures with regard to
the opposition. And for this reason
the Central Control Commission was
absolutely right when it decided to
eXpel Preobrashensky, Serebriakov
and Sharov who took the response
bility for the organization of an lille
gal printing establishment.
The more the Opposition withdraws
itself from the feminist line Of the
Party, the more it makes use of the
arguments of the class enemy in it's
criticisms. "Subjectively" the Oppo-
sition wishes the victory of socialism,
but it does not believe in the pos
sibility of this victory. In one line
with the Opposition are elements
which certainly do not want the vic
tory of socialism, namely the non
Party bourgeois intellectuals, not
those intellectuals who are working
in the interests of the workers, but
those who cannot bear the pressure of
the dictatorship Of the proletariat.
The Opposition gladly joins hands
with such elements. The hostile ac-
tivity Of the Opposition is condemned
by all bolsheviks. Under no circum-
stances will the Party sink the flag
of bolshevism before the flag of bour-
geois democracy. There is no place
in the bolshevist ranks for the heroes
of an illegal printing shop. The
fractional disorganizers will never
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27
The General Military Situation in China

city that the Communist Army evac-
uated Swallow. But surely a few
days is hardly sufficient for an army
to rest and recuperate. There seem
to have some other, perhaps contribu-
tory reasons.
1t appears to US that not sufficient
efforts were made to effect the nee
essary reorganization in the army it.
self-the removal of the old generals
and military bureaucracy, the draw
ing in of new forces from the ranks,
etc. The army was not sufficiently
transformed to correspond to it's new
class basis. AS a consequences it is
possible that when the army entered
Swallow the result of contact with the
bourgeoisie and of petty bourgeois
influence became particularly danger
Gus in the higher ranks. In this con-
nection the questions of determined
attitude towards the struggles of the
artisans and the peasantry were ma
turally very pressing. The evacua-
ton Of Swallow would follow.
All this of course points to seri-
Gus weakness in the Communist
Army which must be overcome. The
army, its personnel and it's policies,
must be fully transformed to con-
form with the new class basis of its
mass support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27
Ew~SX --eg--~.cT%-% ~

noise that feature this musical play,
and keep a fair-sized line at the box
office window.
Taken from Augustus Thomas's
play, Arizona" one Of the hits a
quarter century ago, Though you
would never know it,, "The Love Calf
is just another "mellerdrammer" set
to music, in spite of Sigmund Rom
berg, who has written several tuneful
melodies for it.
With an air of romance unrivalled
by stenographer's magazines, the au-
thors depict bloody conflict between
Colonel Bonham and Henry Candy,
and parcel of Indians under Black
Hawk, and when the Indians, in a
last desperate stand against the west
ward drive of the budding American
empire besiege the fort, the arrival
of more troops to finish the slaughter
is made doubly significant for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27
Administration Rallies
Forces to Defend Idea
Of MonoDOly for Loans

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Oct. IS. -
Representative Fred Britten. repub-
lican, of Illinois. one of the admins
tration men who has been scouting
around Europe stated yesterday that
he was thoroly back of the Coolidge
Kellogg policy of advising" what
foreign loans would receive the sup
port of U. S. naval and military
strength abroad.
Recently President Coolidge inter-
vened in an internal scuabble in the
state department over the question
of approving of a foreign loan to say
that he held the secretary of state
responsible, and could allow only one
policy. The effect is to prevent sale
in the United States of bonds not
approved of by the larger financiers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27
Is the Chinese Revolution Dead
Some Who Are Eager to
"HON0r" q Dead" Req
0lutjOn but Never Rec
Ogni=e q Lire One.

is the Chinese revolution dead?
A"Yes"- the Chinese land
lords and bourgeoisie, the foreign
imperialists. "Yes!"-repeat the So
cial-democrats. and even the social
democrats of the cleft" such as Fred
erich Adler and the latter hastens to
add: "Honor to the dead Chinese rev.
clution."
1t strikes US that these gentlemen
are a little to ready to "honor" a
dead revolution and little too reluc-
tant to recognize q live one 1t was
only about two years ago when after
Feng's defeat, after the defeat of the
First and Second Peoples Armies,
and after the settlement Of the
Shanghai strike. that Mr.. Adler raised
the slogan: "This is the 1849 THAT
3 H. aftarr7 It'll IF the dead revo-
lution) of the Chinese Revolution.
Honor to the dead Chinese Revolu-
tionl" And this upon the eve of a
series of the most tremendous revolu-
tionary upheavals the world has ever
seen. The readiness to recognize
"dead" revolutions and the reluctance
to recognize live ones is little sus-
picious.
The Revolution Lives.
No! The Chinese Revolution is not
dead" The present condition in
China is clear indication of the
bankruptcy of the bourgeoisie. They
have proved strong enough to check
the revolution, but they have not
proved strong enough to stabilize
themselves. Not one of the many
problems that beset the bourgeoisie
have been solved. The movement OF
the workers has not beer crushed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27

that it fully supports the principles
Of the soviet power and expresses it's
warmest sympathies for the scientific
and cultural constructive work in the
Soviet Union. The declaration APP
peals to all scientists and experts in
the Soviet Union to join the society
and stresses the Importance of the
latter in the present moment when
the international reaction is striving
with all means to prevent the con-
structive work and the strengthening
of the national economic system Of
the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27

Textile strikes are growing in Shang-
hal and all the foreign papers are
unanimous in declaring that these
strikes are under the leadership of
the Communists. The prolctariat is
alive and awake. The chief problem
now is the problem of the relations
of the Chinese forces to the imperial
list powers.
The Chief Problem.
viii the imperialist make conces-
sions now? On the contrary, they
are demanding back some of the con-
cessions already made. True; the
British have made gesture Of with
drawing 1900 troops from Shanghai
to the home country. But these were
men brought from India who should
have been demobilized a year ago
but were kept in arms because of the
emergency. Another part have been
moved to Hongkong. Therefore the
bulk Of the British troops are main
tanned in readiness and in fighting
trim. Japan too has strengthened its
garrisons in Southern Manchuria and
in Shantung. Of course, this move i
aimed at the Soviet Union primarily;
but not only against the Soviet Union
the whole thing is unquestionably
move of preparation against the
dead" Chinese Revolution. The re-
cent change in the head of the u S.
Yan-si Patrol Squad indicates that
America too is placing increased i'm
portance upon its forces in the Chi
nese waters.
Indications of Strength.
No! The Chinese Revolution is not
dead! the ease that the Communist
Army displayed in moving in the
South, it's extensive and rapid sweep
is an indication of the strength Of the
next upheaval in the Chinese Revolu-
ton. True; to-day there is change
in the situation. The Kuomintane
no longer exists in its role as a revo-
lutionary bloc of workers, peasants
and petty bourgeoisie. That is of the
past. And to-day the slogan of So
viets is on the order of the day.
When it occupied Swallow the Com.
munist Army Immediately organized
Revolutionary Committee-thef irst
real attempt to organize the new
power on the new class basis. This
is all very we'll as temporary form
but to strengthen the connection with
the masses the organization of So,
VETS is absolutely necessary.
No longer is this a propaganda
slogan; now it is real slogan of &C.
ton and struggle.
Great Possibilities.
The Communist Army in South
China has great possibilities before il
which it must realize. 1t has the
possibility of achieving victory il
South China and Of using South China
as the basis for new revolutionary de
velopments in China as a whole Blu
these possibilities can only be realized
if the army is reorganized to CORE
spond with the new class basis of the
Chinese Revolution.
Wherever the Communist Party
penetrates it must organize the power
of the masses-Soviets, Soviets OF
workers, peasants and artisans dele.
gates. This is the way to the victor,
| of the Chinese Revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27

audience by the addition of several
tra-la-las.
"The Love Call" is nothing more
than one more contribution to the
American literature of the Golden"
west that pictures the rise Of Amer
lean imperialism, and the exploita-
ton of the Indians as highly ro-
mantle era.-S. A. p.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27

ne CULU6SG COHtIUtte ttUO
contributes this article aOuS IN
closest touch a0ith all develop
mentS of the Chinese liberation
Increment during its peak. IN
particular is he coHVerSant lCjth
the class forces III the Chinese
revOL@tjoH a8d the role played
By each.
HIS article aojU enable oar
readers to form q mach clearer
estimate Of the recent develop
me1ats of the great struggle in
China and especially the reV0lu-
tiOnary military movements IN
South Chinu.-Editors Note.
A situation has been reached in
China that can we'll be characterized
as a military deadlock. Chang Tso-Hn
first advanced-and then reiterated.
The situation with the Shang-si
forces and with Chuan Tsu-chang (the
Shantung forces) is similar. Chuan
Tsu-chang advanced upon Marking
and was repealed. Then Chang Kai-
shek advanced upon Shantung-ard
he was repealed. It is true that a
short time ago the Marking generals
succeeded in occupying the city Of
Su-cho but they too were unable to
enter Shantung Military deadlock
Remarkable Situation.
The situation in China for the last
period of time has certainly been
strange. Except for the Northern eX-
petition no military force has found
it possible to move freely and easily.
The exception of Feng is only ap-
parent for Feng marched thru unoc-
cupied territory with no obstacles in
his way. AS it stands today the var
ious Chinese armies occupy more or
less fixed territories with little sue
cess of movement
The Exception.
A real exception to this rule is
found in the recent movements of the
Communist Army in the South and it
is this exception that provides Us
with the key to understand the
strange military deadlock in China 20
day.
The Canton army was successful In
the past only insofar as it had the
support of the masses Of the workers,
peasants and artisans. Having lost
the support Of the masses it has lost
it's military genius, its spirit of vic
tory. At the present time the social
basis of the Marking forces is the
Shanghai bourgeoisie who are not
conscious enough, who are socially
too narrow-minded to lend real and
effective support to the Northern eX-
petition once Shanghai is out of i'm
mediate danger.
AS a result, deprived of its base of
support, the Northern expedition has
in the last few months taken on the
character of an adventure, more or
less, and has met with defeat
Concrete Examples.
Chang Tso-lin bases himself upon
the Manchurian landlords and the in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27
No Clue of Redeem

BRUNSWICK, Ga. Oct. 26.-Paul
Warner, Chairman Of the Inflated
Brunswick-to-Brazil flight, said today
that an aviator's helmet forwarded
to him through the State Department
from Georgetown, British Guiana, had
not belonged to Paul Redfern, the
missing FLYER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27

snow which, If
formulas mean
anything, ought
to at least make
good.
Cowboys, In
dians, Mexican
dancing maidens,
and Federal army
scouts d a n C e
across the stage
in gocdly num-
bers, producing
with much avid
;t-v +bo e,oaOI a,,J
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27
Byoadway Briefs

"Inmmoral Isabella" satirical
comedy dealing with Isabella and
Columbus will open tonight at the
Bijou Theatre. Lawton Campbell is
the author and Frances Starr is the
featured player.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27
- DRAMA TN
"The Love Call"
Sig'mund Rom berg S
Musical Show Rushed
in at the Majestic

THOSE who like their west golden
are being attracted to the Majestic
Theatre, where the Shuberts are put
ting on "The Love CALL" musical
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27

against the Soviet Union, the land of
the toilers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27
Scientific Society.

A group of prominent scientists and
technical specialists in the Soviet
Union, including University profess
sors and well-known engineers, have
formed a Society for Furthering the
Socialist Construction of the Soviet
Union" The newly founded society
has issued a declaration to the effect
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27

succeed in disorganizing the great
constructive work of the Communist
Party. A decisive end will be made
with the anti-Party illegal work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27
The / A D D E R

POPULAR PRICES. Best seats
$2.2o. CORT THEATRE, 4Sth ST.
F.. of B'way Ewes. $50. Natl
nees Wed. and sat. at 2:S0.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27

Chang Tso-lin bases himself upon
the Manchurian landlords and the in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. g.
Hubert S. Liang, who was grad
uated from De Paw University a
year ago and went to work on the
Detroit News, is resigning as editor
of international news to take a
place on the Japan Advertiser. He
will sail for Toxic Saturday.
LANG took only his senior work
in De PAW, where he majored in
journalism. He was an exceptional
student and took the journalism
prize for the best news story writ
ten by any student in the course of
that year.
His home is in Nanchang, Kiang-
81, China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

dispute with Peru and Bolivia over
Tacna- africa.
With this whole situation In the
background, Europe found the news
of President Coolidge's forthcoming
mission to Havana most interesting.
The President will come in per-
sonal contact there with LATIN
Americas political and commercial
leaders. In the strategy Of inter
national trade, such contacts some
times are fruitful of far-reaching
results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Sore Throat
Is Dangerous
Thoxine Relieves Quickly

AnOXlne NeIleVeS quickly
; Don't neglect sore throat-it
often leads to tonsilitis, scarleet fe-
yer or diphtheria. Take Thoxine,
famous physicians prescription,
which is remarkably successful be-
cause it works on a new principle
goes direct to the cause not reached
by gargles and patent medicines,
and brings relief within IS minutes,
or money back. One swallow does
the work.
Contains no iron, chloroform or
other harmful drugs. Safe and sure
pleasant to take-much better
than gargles. Ask for Thoxine. Csc,
Coo. and $100. At all druggists
Advertisement.