Illinois News Index

Downers Grove Reporter, 19 Apr 1895, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'L-SjWORLD’S FAIR. . . PE 3 Igflt ENSIO Qfilflafl mm mm cam Info "le rand".- l'. S Pen-m Bar a c In I.“ up mwlInItv-onhuuâ€"mc .1 /”I 0‘ SOLD 8' CL: DRUGGIST'SE FOOD Mums "mm.lmm.«° CHILDREN EAT FRIENDS OATS canon made On 0an an an! this» ,“ dim! In England. IMF" Inn-I alumni-w ml! «IN rum-c an no. 3 ml Inalzl. INVALIDS Kan m. «M m an no: 9"th gem-Ila! Imm- ml. AM a Mr- mmm. ohm!" halo-to. OI P Dy: pe AGED PERSONS VI» lug-Inc '00.... The "man"! tnlrl In Ibo in!" h- ”. Irv-l nun-Mod Ivy um: [lanky "than. I! h gm but!” than n '3'.- In may lull-wa- Dunn mm any "I”! mun (mum on “Mr brad; Mub- an wry tau-bk vim-mum Mum‘mlr In" man-n run. 3:» and mum Thy nu- »! mm: bdr- Inovm. may «I quh In. undo In (to Mc-Mrvnlh mtmy. um! and" m "mutant“ an 1M! «turn to I. ducal to um um. “no. Tue SAVEST FOOD IN THE SICK ROOM FOR 0R ‘2’ ,5, Fousy 0 / "I am 48 year: old and have always llved In New Portland. 1 enlluted in the atmy In 1862 as a private In Com- pany A. Twenty-«lghty Maine Volun- teers. My army experience Injured my health to some extent. although I worked at blackcmltlilng some part of the time. when suddenly. several years ago. [Will prostrated with what able pliyslt-lanl pronounced Jan-omomr Ataxia. At first I could get around somewhat. yet the dlseusc prupgrcssetl qutw l'apldly untll l haul hardly any Yeellnz In my legs and feel. they {on like sucks or wood. and I grew so much worse that 1 could not muve [or three yeat's wttlmut help. as my neighbors Ind (rlemla could testify. l employed several plu‘slclnns in my vicinity, and elsewhere, and they all told me that mdldnel would not help me, that they could do nuthlng to effect a cura and than In tune I should Lemme (:21- tlrely helplm. I became dlnwumm‘d. ! was a (mat care to my wire and lrhndl. Shortly after I met an oltl army comrade. Air. All. Parlln. n resi. dent of ”Nikon. 319.. and he incldenily mentioned how he Lad tried Dr. Will- luns‘ Pink Pllll tor a uneven.- case of rheumtllm and a wtmtl and malarial trouble. that he had Inland with con- quuent 01 his army Illa. And had been [nutty bent-filed by their use. By his amen recommendatlon l was Induced to try the pllll. After llklll‘ them for a tune I began to feel prickly Donations In In! “(I and a return at Itre-ngth m I could move them I “luv. Alter .1 [Q'- week: I began to feel a marked Im- prove-tut In my common. l own was enabled to vallt umtuul a little mu; the helr o! mtchcl. Alter taking [u low t me I can now wall: without cruiclu-I. 11:! general health in much In» [tron-d an I have unlned my old- ilme Him. I can walk ithuut and cnjny We ancv mo". [or I‘hk‘h I feel Vfl'y "mutual. and "all happy mull l- duty to the on at Dr. \"llllumu' Plat Hug," 0:. Walnut Plat Hm tn: Pale Poo- pk wI-n- lint L'ulnlfilulult‘d u n WM um ulul an ouch In W truth. by In walnut! phylum. Io that was their ra- m that It can W win to plu- m with]. it: Inch 0! all. W m M until-dune by I» 01. Wt . m..- m. ww-zaywwr. - u â€" __‘ ..... n; ._ “me rigor. I out walk «haul nud'enjuy We (Int'l' more. [or which I («I very mammal. and m- M w mun In due to the we 0! Dr. \"lll um‘ Plat Pull." Dr. mun-w m Pula- tn: Pale Poo- pk wrrv an! mum-mud“! .- g pun-u lo- 1:“ 13:11 In ml- on W W ’0 I III mint-It m. Io "val. In: their a. an I! ma win n. pl" than with]. the Inch 0! all. The on m mailman-d by an 1):. WI . that “Mac «luv-nu urn-«nay. tum-out. noun-rt. by a. dull-- or Mao-Ind. and 32 I 2‘ . a m cmmm void M m- m D u mun. hm on“ bone- rult and no no oi nu «mum at «line! i, (m- Dv. Willi-If Nod. (3o. n caulk-IN nun-C Imu- " {It lad ll one o! the nod null-Me ' My plants. but than at a: who do not ; llfild! but u on our tum do not unatnoanylenm. III-bottom- 'tontvoddudourho‘hynodmr. : (‘nm b umber in; plant which falmuulbuldaumpuuunl- mum. Ileana-plumb“! Jmumw.mmmm 8 III! 5!. mm; the Quick and flat- ;0- mm: my [w the undue- ;Iha d In, u the id «clung-4v «mm-:mam-muuo H'IGH‘EST‘A'WARD “IAIA-I â€" - “AI- ALWAYS THE BEST In. Butt-hen fro- WIM DRIED schema IOWA Wlll‘l'B 011! an my“ 2 12:. pan. (From the Journai. Lewis-ton. are.) Ismael R. Jordan has just. given the Journal an account or his life, which In New 01’ MI extremely hard lot for the pa}! few years Is 0|: grimy Ipxenestt Joan CARLELScus.N:wchx ”I (button-b b so: "at Only m for n novel-alum: lio- wnrd Bull". :vznv Honomau‘: VETERAN osssnvas ms Pausuou. Mr L 3 ‘firerm n-Tmm In! “P I «Unfit-um chin-pm)- um A WAR ECHO. 'V-- '0 "H'- vasmxgma. In "The cereal in larngy ”I'd as (and “ fur horn. came. pigs and mhn. , am! In the dairy farming dish-it"s Its mine In the prodncuon a! hurt. park 3 and mm: has long he» unrmevlly K mixed. As an "rick of human » food It Is comparatively limp known. .' and It is in this rm that Ammlfan :maize consumption (min: from that ; of the l'nlted States. when "w «ml 1: largely used In the-forl- o! ‘johvmy- 3 cakes: porridg- and puddings, main» or com flour being {and In almost ' very household. If its use In this manner became general In Austral": the demand would be found enormous. . ly Increased. "It the fattening nine of man» as a food for cattle. on: and pounry was mare gem"! withstood In the United Kingdom. large demand would "PM” Infill Ill and mm In further "M the beginning of 1882 the area under maixe milivnim was 57.9.19 acres: at the heginnlng of MN it was 212-53385 acres. having heroine nearly quadrupled in mm more than thirty years. the praduc: during the mine per- Iod rising from 338950!» Mahdi: to 7.- 06135 bllshels. Although the Non l3 easily grown and there is an abund- nncc at land suitable for its runwa- tlon. the local supply is unequal to the lava! demand. and has to no rmppie- (mated by imports 1mm elem-horn. This is occasioned largely by the more remunerative character of mim- kinds olagfleuiluraicmpe. In 189:: lin- quan- aliy of maize Imported into New South Wales. principally from Queensland end New Zeniaml, was 106,841 buxhels, of which only 3.70! bmhnls were re- exmrtetl. I! a market for Australian maize could be found in the United Kingdom lie cultivation would be con- siderably extended. . 1*: tn- II noun»... ammo (M “ninth: a! mam in martial” Inm- In [In Md ma- lry. II In ”My came! .- II norm! pundmunm. «peel-fly In mm»- lnndnml fin noun Walla." nun In: «in. "Comma and 1:40.." "In an m- m- (6‘0" the (ml min as a load. my cup. hug term “I" to when! In Importnm and "canny”. um tormlng II: same product of the mun. term valleys ruined by the mafia! rlvmu Inn-m and noun a! many. the moist In“ and cam alignm- nf tho-ac hails admirably adapted for main ml- !lratm. ll mm dmflfls. no! In oloratm. and when the mm 0! Im- gaflon brte heel 9mm. ml» is found larply noun. but has pmrlm- 1m; than In mun-I mm. “dun. II. II.‘ the rum only an n mm m M, any In , u an mm. m u- m“ b to n" no.- hurry um an: W “at ch In! wan-H nu nod MIMI-c m Inc-lung b 150- do..." 8mm- Sontln-rn ’N'fltlow “rum A speaker at a Iai'mors' institute in h‘lsliulppi said: "0: the true grasses Bermuda la certainly one of the best movies we have for all purposes. and it its the one which is more wide] ' culti- vated than is any other. it wl grow in all parts of the Booth: it continuum to grow through the enilro snnnnv-r. makes the host of pastures, and wiil yield from two to tour tons of hay pu- acre each year. The imy trout Zlor~ mudn is fully equal in [coding value to the best timothy and is no line anal he". in texture that there is on 19.08:: from the course and woody stems no common in many other hays. in “69. ‘90, nml 331 our experiment station made h'cr- oral very through tests of this my. feeding It in comparison with north- ern-grown timothy. and In no em did we and any superiority in the timothy. which has so long been the ntuudsml of excellence. A ton of litrmmlu hay is fully the equal oi a ton of any other grabs hay grown anywhere in the world. Johnson gram will make more good hay than will any other grass we have. Pour tons per acre in a oom- mon yield. and the hay in rich. tender. and nutritious, though course in upâ€" peorauce. it maize: I hay which I. eumlaiiy popular among liverynwn and hard driven. This grant. however. in not popular among‘lho int-Ion trout the fact that it in practically impotoi nitric to kili it when the land in vnntod J (or other purpose; When It men it (onto: to nay. Those of in who luv. Cal-O llxl to Dan lllnu About (huh- clol of the Son and rum» Thou-ahâ€" "ofllr-Ilun'. "Itlrultum lad Ilufl- culture. FEM” AND GARDEN. MATTERS OF INTEREST TO AGRICULTURISTS. York gun sham. hat the annual ex- pense for rifles and cartridges 0. me The one film to whlch Patagonia sharp an llahlo Is the scab. TM- ll lwpt under by dipping them In various kinds of baths. the expense (or bath running from $80 to ”0 gold per year for evnry 1.000 sheep. The next great- est awn-so. is for the killing of pan- thors. .-\ mmmon night's work of a pauthnr Is the lullliug 0! sheep to the value 0! 8100 gold. Every shepherd. therefore. cal-Hes a carbine. and must he suppllod with all the cartridges he wants. Them rifles sell for lam much In Puma Arenas stores than In New; ,5 Down In Puma Arenas. a port on Term do! F‘mgo Island. the” In much gmthmlm over the when lmlmmy. says a writer la the New York Sun. A} mama-r for a French rmmlany. own“ In)! momma m-r-r mm» shmp. with ‘ the mast; hot-m. MM that they. math 2 Trams lahmlt m rents) on nary . head Mom of all expenses from the sale 0! wool alone. The lnrreaae n! the lamhs averaged ahom 9" m cent at m:- muna. and this was an additional. prom. When told that mtlmatea made‘ up tho mast railed (at to» per cent ln-‘ rm. he mplled that that could he‘ had only when hhor was abundant. mt: to can for the lamhn when first . dmppnl. The lanth at birth does not! know anythlnr‘mt oven Its owa g moth". Such helpless holngn [ls-ed ' gram mm though after a week or sol they reqnlro no more attention. The! long wooled val-MM: at sheep are In; favor there. A common ewe will weigh . from m to 180 pounds In the tall, The { lowm average of want sheared In late! 1 to he seven noun-ls a sheep. A printed ! table of magma whtch the mamas] ran-ml showed that the aver-sh yield i In ms In all [the Argentlne was 4.4 pmmds.whlle that M the United States was exactly that of the lowest yield of his flor-k~~mven pounds. Ills range was mnsltlerevl mar than the aver- age. hut It had sflalm two sheep pct hectare two and a half act-en). all pm My. Iran-«flu I- ” dermal "0.. 'nm Hon cum“ oils-gnaw In tun-nun: mark. The in" in pram-ml ‘ m n- vnl the W In Ian-h. rev-AI.- { m “I"! aim or four “In. Palm I hum In h!- dnnu II Jammy. and II b mom I»: than I an- amped ‘ulkmunth Iona-CH. Min ”In: cm. the (III-l mt. ‘ "no In" bring Wu! Mly an“. ‘ null Ma ninth. and the «0' (III In Hhmmm W': Worlln auto; are Wm In no rm. and rm"- lolly m Mr mm: mm mm yearn. For run-Mm they at» mam"! ripe It (mar. Mn an- M "new host who: sere- narn 0M. and" unit. maul”. I mug «in 0! "so mud-lug mu and“ the dam-o; “at!“ tiny m but alto. mar “mac“ «m. the flu- like a. ulna! cu tally null “thaw-In. But-llhnuh (at. "up" ml y not lulu (but "I... m- II . a II ”Pu I'm.“ an]. m uh. Mt “flu «flu winter. Ti. .1" n taodu ml («4. than the lam iii: II winter the null [am to» “belt clock In alum“. The largo hm are kept I- m which no protected "I'm the min. while a. nut. I“. lye 90.}!va In III-{ls m n.“ Tho usual manner or hoopla. the cal. file [um I; as follows: In manor the" are Illovoa the run at the fields; than not being fenced. the “Inuit are In the charge of horde". largo hard- he- lnc under noun-Iona] burden. while the mm or children look after tho uni-uh a the mullet 13mm "I” NHA’HAK I!" ,\ YT Ill TVA I.“ be practically introduced Into the southern portions 0! the United Staten. into Harlan. (or Inmate. where. u it In. the donwntlc can!” do not. thrive so well. There are also I [out herds ol 5001:"an nuttatm “kept up" he". wltl: the object or obtaining the qual- lty a! the non. Platâ€"clan specimens can he had at iron ‘50 tn (Ibo: ‘ it is fond of the water and thrives host in swampy sectionsâ€"«will. in tact. deoreaae in size i! kept in too dry io- militias. it is a very good work animal In places where speed Is not required. displayinxagniniu this the equnuimity of the mule. The milk is noted for its richness. The buflaln is raised. In numbers 0! any consequcnoe. only on the low bottom lands of the Danube. the Theiss and the Draw, all these din- Iricu being mm) for their dampness. For the sauna reason: I think he could maul-l Int-min Iubhtlnl mu: amt Britain and Mr Imbhlu co!- onlu In the mum'- uni-pm” The hunk I: I bitch-m.“- oouth-lookln. animal. wlth “that hormonally lying he‘d, backward drooping. short and heavy horns. It I: tar mm docile than In appearance would hulk-nu and on account 0! new. era! of Its traits It might Juatly be called the mule of Hungary. Its ex. treme toughness. and. I! I any any it. "v..- “haw"? __,, .. .. so. Its modesty In requirements of food and care are In; mos: remarkable qualities. It In therefore specially popular In localities where food In neither plentiful] nor good. and every- where it receives the treatment or a “stepchild” in thin respect. Wm m M! gxggum can» Khrrn III-III“?! In ”H‘Mh. III-cub- Inn-Io (:1th Some Nurser; Helium nurs- erymen never grow a plant. Their nurseries am only on paper T11"! they may hue large and elegantly nqupped packing-house: but they buy their plants and they get them wherever they can procure them for the lean money. no matter how m: away. A reehlpped strawberry plant lsnevereogoodmmuknnplmh and sent direct to the men who Is to pleat It. Nurserymen II! have In My memories. flomenrletleemlm m run M.~Bx. I Sacaltne In Kam.~Pfl)f\ Grange-j n ! son of the Kama experiment station report: a trial of thln he: plant at‘ ' that stetton. He. says: "A plant of' , such extraordinary prmlurtlre powers: ins stated In the French report. wlth ; pendulum for tmfulnm as n Image l plant. (It-serves to be lnvmtlntod. We " g therefore warm-ed a clown plants from ; ;a tummy firm of New Jersey and fplantevl them out tn Apr" Inst. The f p plants or nther. roots. started to = ‘ grow promptly. but a mild front hllled ‘ E the sheets; to the lrtmml after h-vlng : reached a height of at: to ntne Inches. , i One- half at the plume did not run to ‘grdw min. The renaming 51x sent : up feeble sprouts. whlch reached a‘ helght of elghteen to twenty Inches be- 1 fore the severe drought of the m- ;"";°‘.""" net ihâ€"ln the mm hallo! July. When i "1;, 3.3:}... the hot. dry weather name they m iw mm.- In ‘to m'. lost their leaves and applr- ; ”'3"! "“3: ‘ently succnmbed entirely " i 3'" lf‘. 1 slrul. As "n mm" It has luv Inn Menuhin! to Handm- Ihe hump m of green glass altogflhefrâ€"Bfill‘s Weekly MW, _ , omn at... um n ”In! mow-hm. -â€"Thmdmdnmnum In tor h" a nil-wry hon-n I «~th ue tumult"! a! um plum bonus 0! New mm. In I”. "up amino-l can undo u autumn; with plans form In Immvimdllnm ml (on m. This in m ml! of the chart-lion a! the Mull «Mum- lny Mr Trevor law of (as: will» lull "mm to the "(In at Buford. mt nun-Hm. The ll» pm! In "n m"). o! the plants «a remark-Mo. III In! I portion of the m ch; was no. mm In the sum man-of. and an new! Ira-pomp fern W van wholly mam wlm mm mm Th9 mull vlth "n ("Nahum and MM ha handy for" wan emu!” that be ok- n (and cm In or than “an M- in: IN mum. any uh "Min! to.“ by the In! 0' Miami or I- ”out"; or Ilcy my i!- 'll lurch" la semen-hr and mm. not m I!" "My In "no Iona-Inn m Venn m in "may mod mm. (In nun-or In. Rim In". bedded with lean-u. which In pod. like I be.» In the open air w the help at nods. and o! the sun and flu; but no" attention nun .m- w world“ an- ou over and over. ' It and In (and luldo on ad out- MinnlmmamthdMu the mm- It I- uau-a. link. this I: do“ u m III”. And “lam town-emul- brow-«tub. II "at“ a- mm a load up! to um. I“ look: no! mm In“ at. the add-u ”tum-twain“ “.e I! the “that a um I“ the in, b um ecu-bunny. IIo-dl-u Ibo D. and mm In wl-luwmlnwuy- «- d «all I'll In In at June. I“ Imam in WWW“! much tin ulna manner (.‘hooac It u (no "on mm In payable. unlm glqa mule u! ’I‘hu sod should be lnkcn from an old pxwluremithorin the spring or nutunm. Strip on the surface (ram two to “tree Invhos mm. and make a heap propor- llonnle w your needs. at. least six months before you wish to use ll. Lay the grass side down. Make the heap long Ind narrow. and if convenient work In over once or twice during the summer or winter. This sou should be (me how “ones. but should not he allied. etc-opt when used In small pots. say In those winch are less than {our Inches In Ilium. It than are alone». pkk than- ont when the no" In ready for use and Is bolus broken up Ivnh the hands and mind rub the other materials. ‘_ A potting son suitable for most plank: ls mum» uf tom- materialsâ€"old nods. \z't-llvdoL-a,\'ml vow manure. rotted [mm-s or loan! mold. and sand. _ _ um mne up to hue-incl «0‘ bum. ; ”ll-Ind I. melee 0! “Idol not. knee with the you. babe. led ee theee mm. be «emulated. tee. Who: with huntluz down vermin and look- lux alter the eheep to keep them on the none and to an. mom {or the ml). the French manner [In to employ a mm for every 1.500 sheep In on flock. On the whole. In: flocke. numbering n mm over 100.000 Iheep. cost the com- peny 100.000 [runes (thou! ”0.000) per year. while the tale of the last cup ' yielded 500.000 from (about 8100.000). and the price was not high. In Me judgment It would be a very poor busi- ness man who. after Martins with a good outfit and 1.000 ewes on the Patn- gcnla range. «lid not attain on Income of 820.000 sold a your at the end of ten J yours. Ilia): Hull. 2 MI:- I “- .-rnre-.an All“! m In Dub d“ """“:.'..”".."";a W'h" o In! .v . . .Laxsaua a $0.. an our, 3.. w The SCALPE’R §;§£? gig; gt!!! sm- "1ch Win». I! «m in am" In Mu. am: ”In" mac-unn- naming nun-Au to! m EMM- arm» a» and pvt-(nun- u: Mains-r1 Imluulkm- (M THWM. Mlâ€" I‘tmm nun IMI lam 0. mm «imp-d a Man fur M .00 o "muâ€"M Ins-m («u-Mn]: 5M3 Mu: (hummfi Dr". M- "to ”It'll. an... uni ly un‘ drunk 0' Nu- RM!!- nu myhmuu; to H Inn-nu "I Mn the luv-(u «luau «I w" Ia no War "up cruelty to numb. ~Kx. Tb float-us. 0t Man-I again In sud-ally who IM- c Man um. um». II III wan-No OHM. In "to run and Human Iuo no Ibo run-l nod own-“re dd bun". "Iv-«(Vin Tum mun-om In "a! II In maul-rum h an (.‘n - mm m Hymn u... only. or al- by “I hit-c drug-h“. "mum. Alan-J ' -- .v III! M I has “I'M-In. 0. mu .4 at um :- uto- manly. Wu “My In In tho Hull and m mama. uyulou. Tull-ubi- It“ '1‘" m. n.» whack!“ ”a 'l‘hr «rum! Null-mucus; flew-Mary Morton. In speaking as to the pn‘numn-nl nmwxnllun n! ('ulm. I'v- rnlln uml mil-tr or rnrly years «an wlwn u pnpuizu‘ mm-omt-m I‘ur «um-him: (.‘nlm m flu- l'nm-d sum-x wan Inallum'd 1:: this c-nunlry u m-rrl'l nmnnlzuuun known urn Hm Hans nl‘ Mull“ sprung III- lu c-xlem-uu- fur Ill» puumow nl‘ lllrnl- rating “no nnm-xullnu Mun. Thq- "I‘m!"- ln-uun was mar.- «31‘ a jukt' than any- (hlng vim». with llu "Hruml 74min!“- (-ns" and ullu-r omwrn wuh lllctul‘M-‘lm' IIIII‘K awn-(my Man-hm was mu- 0! the- humlrmln «I Ilmusnmls wlm Julm'd Ibis m'kWy. In'hm hum-G In a blank?! and aubjn-cml to other n-xtn-nnrnlomry mummies ul Inlumh-u. Nulwmlalmuh in: the Irh'ulnun [mums-,- uml mvthmlx at the Knlghtu uf Mann. they mulll- lulled m an nmalhm rm.- and rum! nun-em! Duluth-ml mnuuand dllllul’l (or chnrllubl» purlumu. arwar; manna :i"m...’ ’ macaw-net nun-«9'1: 924-. '9 run ulna-flow mule Ivy It." If! Wat-i Tim". Wm [hunt-afo- 7 Ila. 0. Wunuw. Run“ a luau. sand by Hall'u I'lunh Cum. V. J. I'HHNEY 00.. Toledo. 0. Wo. Ibo Imbntaunl. In" hum- P. J. My 191' 3!» [04 IfI It'll). and “you Inuit-“om III. nus-oddly nu- ta u .33! an! ninth-thou Mylo ”ll-d? Om Inm- may mu. 2.2-. (1n- "M101 Wommn "mulfll. lion-n marl I’ my run «l t‘uml- um mambo Ila"- Til-7 hundml w. u. u. cutoutsâ€"flit? nine. :9 A Chic-no woman but bacon” hum novel-reading. Thu ““2 habit I: really Hermann-Ex. 11‘!ng 1.. Ho‘- tom qufi .4. lh-Mu are salt! in be ”with“ m mm. but I: hurt (-very trump WM on Mon: tu mm a pair or Immacuâ€" QUI'PIIII' Paolo of For! “'1’!“ MI mined the Order at Ila-cam also In 46 yu-arn old and only tun-trun- Inchro highs-Bx. 'nn Kendal- arms-ch u l.- mpo um: nun." large and sauna. Qty-y Invok‘ _ol Apeflcun Column- .5 hr 63...: .333:â€" 5... 35.3»..- I! {:7 lull I l: Ill»! p...» I. fill. ullpub-F.-.»I- "nuâ€"uâ€" - “w- wâ€""vvw Fm w non «mm; M myâ€" fiuuu: toru- PM lint”. An flute lndhn who Irhd bk Iii («flu-r bed It (mun-tor. Ila any. out I hole In an “china crawled In mm. the Monâ€"Ix. ”Wong-gm hm; _n {In , ~_«|:(lull___q* "It. mun-smash. Ill-Au audit-Moll Oil MW 1“. h Win-wr- snow" In" human: than“ to-I'EEWTICJKHTVIETE Ci Absolutely» ' | men-'- limbs-12229:. I. g in" W‘V.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy