The Topeka State Journal from Topeka, Kansas • 12

12 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUR WAT, WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 24, 1915. PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH Selieves sourness, ras, Heartburn, Dyspepsia in five minutes. Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-ion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the ood' you eai ferments into gases and lumps; ycur head aches and rou feel sick and miserable, that's viieh you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes all stomach mis-iry vanish in. five minutes.

If your stomach is in a continuous evolt if you can't get it regulated, lease, for your sake, try Pape's Dia-epsin. It's so needless to have ad stomach mak your next meal a 'avorite food meal, then take a little biapepsin. There will not be any dis-ress eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regu-ate weak, out-of-order stomachs that rives it its millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's biapepsin from any drug store.

It is he quickest, surest stomach relief md cure known. It acts almost like nagic is a scientific, harmless and ileasant stomach preparation which ruly belongs in every nome. auv. RATES T00 HIGH Kansas Farmers Pay Too Much Interest on Mortgages. Conditions in Western Part of State the Worst.

HOW TO HAVE LONG BEAUTIFUL HAIR By a Hair Specialist. Tr is not hard to stop the hair from ailing out and promote its growth if he right means are used. There is to hope for the scalp where the hair oots are dead and the scalp is shiny. However, to those who have not eached this condition, immediate teps should be taken to stop it be-ore it is too late. Here is a simple ecipe which you can make at home, hat will stop the hair from falling ut.

promote its growth and eradicate icalp eruptions and scalp humors. To i half pint of water add 1 oz. bay um, a small box of Barbo Compound ind oz. of glycerine, and apply to he hair, rubbing with finger, tips, wo or three times a week. These in-rredients can be obtained at any drug rtore at very little cost and mixed at lome.

This recipe not only promotes he growth of the hair, but darkens itreaked, faded gray hair and makes soft and glossy. Adv. OUCH! LUMBAGO? rry Slusterole. See How Quickly It Relieves. You just rub MTJSTEROL.E in risklyi and usually the pain is gone a delicious, soothing comfort comes take its place.

MTJSTKROL.E is a clean, white oint-nent. made with oil of mustard. Use instead of mustard plaster. Will lot blister. Doctors and nurses use MUSTER )LE and recommend it to their pa tents.

They will gladly tell you what relet it gives from Sore Throat, Bron-ihitis. Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu-natism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of he Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Holds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c ars, and a special large hospital size or $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- rEROLE. Refuse imitations get rhat you ask for.

The Musterole Cleveland, Ohio. Adv. Carefully Treat Children's Colds Neelect of children's colds often lays the femndation of serious lung trouble. On ihe other hand, it is harmful to eontinu-illy dose delicate little stomachs with internal medicines or to keep the children tlways indoors. Plenty of fresh air in the bedroom and a rood application of Vick's "Tap-O-Kub" Salve over the throat and chest at the first lign of trouble, will keep the little chaps iree from colds without injuring their di-estions.

25c, 60c, or $1.00. lOI clears bad complexions The regular use of Resinol Soap, with an occasional light application of Resinol Ointment, stimulates the skin, permits natural, healthy action, and rids the complexion of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, quickly, easily and at little cost. Doctors hav prescribed Resinol Ointment for 20 years ra the treatment of skin and scalp troubles and as a soothing, hearing household remedy for sores, bums, scalds, cuts, etc. All dracKists sell Resiaol Soap and Resinol Ointment. For trial size of each, write to Dept.

9S, Resinol Baltimore, Mi Lawrence, March 24. Dis satisfaction among the farmers of Kansas, especially in the western part of the state, with the present rates or interest on farm loans has resulted in an investigation of the problem by the University of Kansas, under the supervision of Prof. George E. Putnam of the department of economics. Professor Putnam consulted bank ers, merchants, and farmers in every county of the state, and among other things has found that interest rates increase from to 1 per cent in crossing the state from north to south.

and about 4 per cent in going from the eastern end of the state to the western. Rates on mortgage loans run from 6 per cent to 10 per cent, but in the western part of the state these rates are really usurious, because of the expense attached to negotiating the loan and to the practice of collecting interest in advance. For instance, if interest is collected in advance on a loan bearing 10 per cent interest to run six months, the rate really paid is 10 per cent. Commissions, fees, also help to raise the actual cost of borrowing money, and the borrower also has to bear the cost of establishing the title to his land, which often is excessive. In general, when all expenses have been paid the actual cost of borrowing is from 1 to 2 per cent higher than the rate recorded in the mortgage contract.

Rates Are Too High. Four-fifths of the farmers in the western part of the state declared that under such conditions the rates paid are too high, but it was also said that the chief trouble is not the rate so much as the difficulty of se curing the loans. The difficulty may arise in the case of short-time loans from the frequent inability of the bor rower to take up the note when it is due. One merchant reported that he had carried more than 75 per cent of his debtors over from one fall until the next harvest. But it was discovered that con trary to the general impression the farmer is not discriminated against in borrowing money, for merchants pay the same rate as the farmer usu ally, and the rate on city property in most Kansas communities is higher than on farm lands.

One result is that high-priced land is passing out of the hands of the actual cultivators and into the possession of men who can afford to hold it for an increase in price instead of hoping to make the land pay interest on the investment. There is $100 land in Kansas that is not realizing $3 per acre. In the light or sucn iact3 some thing besides profits from the land must be supporting high rates of interest. Causes of High Rates. Some of these forces, as seen by Professor Putnam, are bad farming, wasteful methods, borrowing for un productive purposes, and neglect in prompt payment of obligations.

Leaving machinery out in the rain, or borrowing money to pay for an automobile helps keep up the interest rate, but the chief factor is the wasteful and uneconomic farming method fol lowed in Kansas, from which many other evils, such as soil depletion and diminishing returns, have resulted. In western Kansas, land values are uncertain because they depend too directlv on the price of wheat. In some localities 90 per cent of the cultivated land is planted to wheat; when the crop fails land values fall in times of bumper crops they rise. This deriendence on the crop nas resulted in some places in the land being alternately occupied and cultivated, then deserted, for three successive periods. WILL BE A BIG FAIR.

All Plans Have Been Completed for Norton Commercial Carnival. Norton, March 24. The arrangements are complete for the western Kansas commercial fair, which opens here April 5 and continues during the week. H. N.

Waller, secretary, predicts a great success. He has worked day and night to make it a big time. The fair is under the auspices of the Norton council U. C. and the Commercial club.

There will be on display all that is new and old in manufactured goods and food products. Word has been received that no less than 75 manufacturing and wholesale firms will be present by representatives. An orchestra will be on hand and a fine program will be rendered daily. The U. C.

T. are going to pay the expense of sending some woman to the San Diago and San Francisco ex-posions. The northwest Kansas thresher-men's convention will be held here'the week of the fair. From one hundred and fifty to two hundred delegates will be present from all parts of the state. The order will have an immense amount of business to transact that will occupy the most of the time.

The social side of the event and the social side of the Elks and their wives will find its expression in a ball and banquet that will be given in the Fraternal Aid hall the night of the 27 th. GIVEN COMMISSIONS. Eight Kansas Postmasters Get Their Papers This "Week. Washington, March 24. Presidential postmaster appointees for Kansas commissioned this week are: Harrison Parkman, Emporia; Charles A.

Taschetta, Leavenworth; Ernest Bray, Neodesha; Mary A. Travers, Osborne; T. Dwight Seeley, Tonganoxie; Oscar Lundy Clarke, Washington; Elmer E. Scott. Council Grove: John E.

Hare, Cu nningham. the postmaster general announces the following fourth class postmaster appointments for Kansas: Cora M. Waters, Bird City; George W. Moore, Mertilla; Owen W. Burke, Morehead; Joseph D.

Lake, Loveland; Abraham L. Frohock, Ingalls; Eddy W. Elrod, La Fontaine; Lewis E. Rose, Louisville; Henry Howell, Shallow Water. Isaac O.

Pickering, a prominent at torney of Olathe, was this week admitted to practice before the bar of the United States supreme court. ALL FOOLSHE SAID Soldiers in Trace Admitted That War Was a Farce. Wonderful Story of That Famous Christmas Truce. ARMS AROUND EACH OTHER Germans and French Buried Their Dead and Visited. In Evening Band Played Tunes in the Trenches.

French FRAT MEV STUDY HARD. lv. Chapters Vie for Scholarship Honors. Lawrence, March 24. Two fraternities are vying with each other for scholarship supremacy at the University of Kansas.

A year ago when scholarship records were made out it was found that the two fraternities at the top of the list were but one per cent apart. Acacia, a national fraternity or col lege Master Masons, stood at the top of the list- with a scholarship standing of 68.29 per cent. Beta Theta Pi, a national Greek letter fraternity, was a close second with a per cent of 67.07. The fraternity with the next best record for last year is ten per cent farther down the column. The Acacia men, who have held top position in fraternity scholarship for three consecutive years, know that to maintain it, they must go a little bit higher this year in order to keep out of the way of Beta Theta Pi.

And Beta Theta Pi men know that to lead in scholarship they must first beat Acacia. Thus it is that the fight resolves itself into a duel between these two fraternities, and no doubt accounts for the increased amount of midnight electricity used in the two houses. The fraternity scholarship at the University of Kansas is determined from the percentage of "ones" and "twos" made by the different fraternities. Methodists Meet at Beloit. Beloit, March 24.

The annual session of the Northwest Kansas conference of Methodist ministers is in session here with Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield of New Orleans, presiding. Addresses during the conference will be delivered by speakers representing the various church benevolences. W. O.

Shepard, resident bishop of this section of the country, will be a visitor here during the meeting. Rich Kansas Ranchman- Dead. Wichita, March 24. Colonel Tom Russell, for forty years a real dent of Kingman county, died at his ranch home. Tuesday.

He was sick ten days. Colonel Russell was one of Kansas' wealthiest ranchmen and was one of the few who remained through the "grasshopper years," which sent settlers to their eastern homes by the score. OFFICER HELD FOR MURDER. Is Leavenworth Deputy Sheriff Charged With Killing a Miner. Leavenworth, March 24.

L. E. Markley, a deputy sheriff, was held by a coroner's jury Tuesday for the killing of Stephen Gabrick, for whom the officer held a warrant. Complaint against Markley, charging murder in the first degree, will be filed today. County Attorney Floyd Harper said.

Gabrick was wanted on a peace warrant and when Markley attempted to arrest him he refused to accom pany the officer. Sheriff W. E. Courtney and two other deputies were called. Gabrick brandished a hoe and all four officers fired.

The bullet found in his body fitted Marktey's revolver, it was proven at the inquest. INFLUENCED BTT SWEETHEART Yates Center Bank Robber Gives Himself Up in Illinois. Aurora, 111., March 24. It was he- cause- he was moved by a letter from his sweetheart that James Horton, known under several aliases, walked into police headquarters here and told the police he was wanted in Yates Center, for holding up the cashier of a bank and stealing $5,000. Horton said he was arrested, but broke jail.

He refused to reveal the name of his sweetheart, but said that in her letter she had begged him to return to Kansas and take his medicine. ELKS TO MEET IX MAT. Burlington Banker Dead. Kansas March 24. T.

W. Fos ter, president of the People's National bank at Burlington, died in. a hospital here Tuesday following an illness of three months. Mr. Foster organized the bank at Burlington in 1884.

Previous to that time he had acted as county clerk in Anderson county, Kansas. He was born at Seymour, Mo. Women Put Out Straight Ticket. Sabetha, March 24. Last night at a mass convention a municipal ticket composed entirely of women was nominated here.

Mrs. Laura L. Hook, former assistant postmaster, a native born daughter and a heavy tax payer, was nominated for finance commissioner. For school officers: Mrs. Lydia Moulton, capitalist; Miss Mattie Trees, retired teacher and farm owner; Mrs.

Grace Hamilton, sociologist and public worker, wife of Evangelist Hamilton, and Mrs. Maggie Ten-nal, editor and writer. Farm Congress Opens Today. Emporia, March 24. The biggest live stock conference and farm congress in Kansas this year opened here today.

It's Foolish to Suffer Tou may be brave enough to stand backache, or headache, or dizziness. But if, in addition, urination is disordered, look out! If you don't wake up, and try to fix up your sick kindeys, you may fall into the clutches of Bright's disease, or some other uric acid malady, or kidney trouble before you know it. But, if you live more carefully, and help your kidneys by toning them up with Doan's Kidney Pills, you can stop the pains you have and avoid future danger, as well: Topeka Testimony: Beep Pitfwr "Guess I'll have to give in." Mrs. F. F.

Swartz, 1206 Clay Topeka, says: i complaint first came on me with dull aches through my loins and across the small of my back. My sight became blurred and littlo specks floated before my eyes. It seemed that the least cold I took, always settled on my kid neys and then the ailments got Lawrence Plans Big Time for Best People On Earth. Lawrence. March 24.

The State Association of the Fraternal Order of Elks will meet this year in Lawrence, the 26th and 27th of May. worse. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills strengthened my kidneys and relieved the aching in my back." DOAN'S "piuF 50 at all Drug Stores Fbster-Mltburn CttProp, Buffalo.N.Y. Adv. (By Phil Rader, Member Foreign Legion.

(Copyright, 1915, by United Press.) London, March 1. There were three Americans in that marvelous Christmas truce in my part of the trenches; Eugene Jacoba, of Paw-tucket, R. Victor Chapman, a Har vard man, from New York, and myself. We belonged to the Foreign Le gion wnicn had been made up in Paris, of men of all nationalities, and we had been in the trenches for twenty consecutive before Christmas dawned. For twenty days we had faced that strip of land, forty-five feet wide, between our trenches and that of the Germans, that terrible No-man's land, dotted with dead bodies, crisscrossed by tangled masses of barbed wire.

That little strip of land was as wide and as deep and as full of death as the Atlantic ocean; as uncrossable as the spaces between stars; as terrible as human hate. And the sunshine of the bright Christmas morning fell on it as brightly as if it were a lovers lane or the aisle in some grand cathedral. I don't know how the truce began in other trenches, but in our hole Na-deem began it Nadeem, a Turk, who belives that Mahomet and not Christ, was the prophet of God. The sunshine of the morning seemed to get into Nadeem's blood. He was only an enthusiastic boy, always childishly happy, and when we noticed, at the regular morning shooting hour, that the German trenches were silent, Nadeem began to joke about it.

He drew a target on a board, fastened it on a pole and stuck it above the trench, shouting to the Germans: "See how well you can shoot." Within a minute the target had been bulls-eyed. Nadeem pulled it down, pasted little white bits of paper where shots had struck, and held it up again so that the Germans could see their score. In doing so, Nadeem's head appeared above the trench, and we heard him talking across No-man's land. Thoughtlessly, I raised my head, too. Other men did the same.

We saw hundreds of German heads ap pearing. Shouts filled the air. What miracle had happened? Men laughed and cheered. There was a Christmas light in our eyes and I know there were Christmas tears in mine. There were smiles.

smiles, where in days before there had been only rifle barrels. The terror of No-man's land fell away. The sounds of happy filled the air. We, we re. all unhumanly happy for that one glorious.

instant in which we all- English, Portuguese, Americans, and even Nadeem, the Turk, realized that, we had been. cave men as we were, the awfulness of war had not filled the corners of our hearts where love and Christmas live. I think Nadeem was the first to sense what had happened. He suddenly jumped out of the trench and besan waving his hands and cheering. While he was doing this a ponderous German with a happy smile that ex posed rows of glittering white teeth climbed out of the trench and shouted: "Lieutenant Schroder presents his comnliments to your lieutenant, ana desires to know if he will select four men and come to the middle of the neutral territory, to arrange for a truce for burying the dead." Our liutenant agreed in an instant.

I was one of the four men he selected and I shall never forget how I felt as we advanced to meet the four Ger man soldiers and their lieutenant who were coming toward us. We felt as if we wanted to throw our arms about these men; they told me later in the day that the same desire was upon them. The hatred ot war had been suddenly withdrawn and it left a vacuum in which we human beings rushed into contact with each other. You felt their handshakes double handshakes, with both hands in your heart. The truce was arranged.

There was to be no more firing for one hour and the men from both sides were to come and bury their dead. The soldiers flocked from both trenches. They rushed at each other and shook hands. "I want to have your photographs said the German lieutenant to our party. He sent back for his camera and we enemies stood with our arms about each other's shoulders in horseshoe formation while the lieutenant snapped his camera.

"If I don't have a chance to send you the prints before the war is over," he said, "I shall see that you get them afterwards." And he took our addresses. At last the bodies were buried. The hour of truce had passed. But the men did not go back to the trenches. In groups all about that once terrible strip of no-man land the Germans and the legionaires sat talking or playing cards, exchanging tobacco and cigarettes and joking and laughing.

"Don't blame us," was the burden of the Germans' talk. "It isn't our fault that we are fighting. We don't know what it's all about. We have wives and children and we're just the same kind of men that you are. We're damned fools and so is everybody who is fighting." And our talk ran the same.

It wasn't until the sun began to go down that the groups broke up. "We're to have a band in our trenches tonight, and we want you to hear it," said the Germans, as they bade us good-bye and as we shook the hands that might slay us on the morrow. After supper we heard a sudden blast of music that thrilled us. A little German band had crept into the German trenches and announced itself with a grand chord. Then came the unexpected strains of the "Mar- sellaise." The Frenchmen went al most frantic with delight.

Then came our turn when the band played "It's a Long, Long Way to Tipperary." George Ullard, our negro cook, who came from Galveston, got out a mouth organ and almost burst his lungs play ing "Die Wacht am Khem. The silence in the German trenches was a thousand times more eloquent than the blast of cheers that came when George had finished. There was no shooting all night until about 6 in the morning when the Making, Skirts -to -M easure is one of our specialtu $1 Oft i3 the price we charge for the making of either of several new models. Two of them illustrated here. This price is for the making only of certain stock models, all of which can be seen at our Dress Goods Section.

We make skirts other than these stock models at a small additional charge. All work is done in our own tailoring rooms under the supervision of an expert skirt tailor. New Wool and Silk Fabrics for Suits. r)rPP anr Skirts aw hpinw shnwn in all the latest weaves and colorings. Inspection cordially invited.

Order by Mail Only Topeka that close. Saturday 6 o'clock all the year "liound Order by Mail sound of rifles was heard far down the trench. But Nadeem couldn't measure human nature unerringly. He had been the first to feel the holiday spirit of Christmas day, but, on this day after Christmas, he failed to sense the grimness of war that had fallen over the trenches during the night. Early in the morning he jumped out of the trench and began waving his hands again.

John Street, an American, who had been an evangelist in St. Louis, jumped out with him, and began to shout a morning greeting to a German he had made friends with the day before. There was a sudden rattle of rifle fire and Street fell dead with a bullet through his head. The sun was shining down again on a world gone mad. MEAT INJURIOUS TO THE KIDNEYS Take a tables poonful of Salts if Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers Meat Forms Uric Acid.

No We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night: when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleep-ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera- I tions to llush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little occasionally to keep th kidneys clean and active.

Adv. U3 TO THE POSITIONS Daily to November 30 need to worry rbout the cost It isn't an nnn. trip. Hotels have pledged themselves not to in crease their rates. I he round trip railroad fare from Kansas City and nearly all Kansas stations is only $50 the usual one way fare.

You can visit the Panama-Cal ifornia Exposition at San Diego (open every day during 19.15) and the Panama-Pacific Exposition San Francisco (open eyery day to December 4), without any additional fare if you travel Union Pacific Two excellent through trains daily direct to the very heart of California. Without additional railroad fare you may visit Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City. Write today for new booklet "California and the Exposition." which gives complete information concerning hotel and restaurant rates, tne cost ot Uilitorma sight-seeing trips and other important information necessary to plan the trip intelligently maa economically, i nia Dock ta tree write today. CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAR RHAL DEAFNESS AND. HEAD NOISES.

I All Passenger Agent EL fit IWr Depot I'liono 3636 fVV L1 A. LEWIS, C. T. A. Jjjl jfJi-P i Kansas Ave.

iflsfi ll If TOU know Someone who in trmihlori with catarrhal deafness or hpnrt nolso cut out this formula and band it to them and you will have beeu the means of saving some noor sufferer Derhaus from total deafuess. Experiments conducted in England -some time ago seem to prove conclusively that catarrhal deafness, head noises, were directly caused by constitutional trouble. It was further brought out that salves, sprays, inhalers, merely temporize with the complaint, and seldom, if ever, effect a permanent cure. This beinc so. much time and monev spent in perfecting a pure, gentle, yet effective tonic that would quickly dlapel all traces of the catarrhal poison from the system.

The prescriDtion which was eventually formulated and which has aroused tne belief that catarrhal deafness and head noises will soon be extinct is given below in understandable form so that anyone can treat themselves in their own home at little expense. isecure irom your druggist 1 oz. Parmlnt (Double Strength), about 75c worth. Take this home and add to it hi nlnt of hot water and 4 ox. of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved.

Take one tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action, the inflammation and swelling- in the KusmchiRii Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear. Every person who has catarrh in any form should give this recipe a trial and free themselves from thU destructive disease. Adv. WANTED By Old Line Life and Accident good life insurance salesmen.

Our policies contain new, up-to-date features. Good contracts for general agents. Our plan helps you handle your notes. Local agents wanted in every town in Kansas. For information address or call on A.

J. RILEY, Vice Pres. and State Agt. Room 308 Cen. Nat'l Bank Topeka, Kan.

4 No Use to Try and Wear Oat Your Cia, It UlU Wear Yon Out Instead Thousands keeo on sufferine- Cnnirha nd Colds through nesrlect and delav. Whv make yourself an easy prey to serious ailments and euidemics as the rennlt- neglected Cold? Coughs and Colds saD f'oat strength and vitality nnless checked the early stages. Dr. King's New His- i covery is what you need the first dose helps. Your head clears up, you breathe freely and you feel so much better.

Buy a bottle today and start taking at once. Adv. "nT I 8 Daily Trains I To KANSAS CITY DOUBLE TRACK NO STOPS Lv. TOPEKA At. KAN.

CITY Sfg I Lt- kaw- c1tt I TOPEKA 4:15 a.m. 6:25 a.m. 7:55 a-m. 9:33 5:50 aum. 7:35 a.m.

JSfjra tSl 10:10 a.m. p.m. 7:40 a.m. 9:25 a.m. 10:50 aum.

12:40 p.m. 3:05 pan. 4:50 p.m. 12:50 p.m. 3:25 p.m.

5:20 p.m. 6:10 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 5:25 p.m. 7:15 pan.

E. ASCOM, C. P. A. 8:00 p.m.

9:45 p.m. 7:45 pan. 9:3 5 pjn. Phoo Main 403S 1 0K30 p.m. 1 1 :45 pjn.

p.m. 1 0:40 p.m. Pollnmn Sleopers Only 11:30 p.m. 1:30 a.m. atMMaiBa uwi i.J.m i.

mr. mm nil um as Food-Drin for All Age Nourishing Delicious Digestible Cafas you ma set frubotitutsi.