T9E..0RNniG.-aBBG.QN,.MTUBI)T.:.'APm 29,. 1905. --
11
I
i ISLE
HERE FOR FI
Count Michael Barzimoff Will
Hae Exhibit Installed .
for Caucasians: j
CALLS CZAR GOOD FELLOW
Second Prince of Caucasia States in
Interview That Russia Has Xo
Chance in the . Present
War With japan.
Count Michael Jlichaelovitch Barzimoff,
commander of a Cossack regiment, ar
rived In Portland yesterday, from his
Summer home in Carlsbad, for the pur
pose of representing the Caucasian sub
government at the Lewis and Qlark Ex
position. After a lengthy conference with
Exposition officials. Count Barzimoff was
allotted 1300 square feet of space in the
Oriental building. Iji order to allot this
space considerable manipulation was
necessarj, but the arrangements were
finally made by Exhibits Director Dosch,
to the satisfaction of all concerned. The
Count will at once arrange for a big dis
play of laces, silks, embroideries, rugs,
shawls and Jewels. The feature will be the
jewelry booth. This booth will be fitted
up with precious and semi-precious stones
from the Count's extensive mines in Si
beria. The work of installation tvill be
attended to by the noble's American
agent, C. Margulies, of New York.
While seeing the sights of Portland yes
terday. Count Barzimoff attracted con
siderable attention from the fact that ho
tvas attired in the uniform of a Cossack
commander. Since leaving Europe he has
traveled in uniform, being exceedingly
proud of the fact that he has seen active
service with the .Cossacks. He thinks
there are no fighters quite equal to the
Cossacks, although he has not much to
say in praise of the ordinary Russian sol
dier. Looks Part He. Takes.
As a nobleman the Count fills entirely
the average Idea of that term. His ap
pearance for the role coldn't be improved
upon by a painter of ideals. In the sim
plest attire he would attract immediate
attention from his imposing figure and
distinguished cast of countenance. He
looks as. If he could give an excellent ac
count of himself in almost any kind of a
scrimmage, and it Is to his ability as a
rider and swordsman that the late Grand
Duke Sergius once owef his life. When
that Grand Duke was taking in Moscow
in 1S90, with Count Barzimoff as a mem
ber of the Boyal Guard, an anarchist de
cided to kill the Grand Duke. Count
Barzimoff saw the play in time, dug the
spurs into his horse and cut the wild man
down with one swoop of his sabre. The
bomb flew wild, missing the Grand Duke's
carriage, hut killing two young nobemon
in the Royal Guard. The Count has fig
ured In many another adventure and has
seen considerable active service.
Being of Caucasia, the Count makes no
secret of it that he has no great fondness
for the Russian government; although ho
is willing to stick Up -for his country if
the occasion arises. He is the second
Prince of Caucasia, and his people are
not noted for their friendship for Russia.
Czar Is a Good Fellow.
Defending the Russian nobility, the
Count Insists that they are grossly mis
represented In many ways. "They are
not dissipated and not cruel in their treat
ment of the common people," he said in
broken English.
As to the Czar, Count Barzimoff says
the sentiment Americans appear to hold
toward the Russian ruler is unwarranted.
"He is a good fellow a fine fellow, al
though he does not run the government
himself," said he. "The Czar lets others
ten him too many things, but, to spend a
few hours with, no better fellow lives.
He is a good fellow," and the Count dis
played that "he has picked up some col
loquial English since his arrival.
Russia Will Tiose War.
That the Russians will lose the war in
the Orient, Count Barzimoff reluctantly
admitted there was no doubt.
"If thev could have all Cossacks to
fight the Japs with it would be differ
ent," he said regretfully. "But the aver
age Russian soldier does not like Russia.
He fights, because he has to do it. He
will get out of it if ne can. If Russia
had held Port Arthur there would have
been som chance, but when Port Arthur
fell Russia lost the war. '
Count Barzimoff said these things as
he was eating his dinner at the Portland
Waiting on his table was a Jap, and it
was observed that he was continually
scowling at the man in tho Cossack uni
form, although the Count did not appear
to notice him until he was through cat
ing. As he arose, he called three white
waiters who had been serving him. To
each he handed a dollar. The Jap's eyes
glistened as he saw his turn coming, but
he was out of luck. After a sharp look
at him the Count felt for a smaller coin
He handed the Jap a quarter and threw
the other dollar to the head waiter.
The Count will remain in the city for
several days, until the Caucasian exhibit
booths are in place, and will then tour
California on a pleasure jaunt, returning
here for the opening of the Exposition,
He expects to return to Carlsbad in Au
gust, and from there he will proceed to
his nome in Batoum.
WANT TO ESTABLISH'FERRY
Blomaucr & Hoch Ask St. Johns for
landing Privileges.
Blumauer & Hoch. whb will build
an 518,000 roadhouse opposite St.
Johns on tho St. Helens road, will ask
from the St. Johns Council the privi
lege, of a landing for a ferry -which
they propose across the "Willamette
River at this pojnt. They give assur
ances that their roadhouse will run
on a perfectly respectable plan and
will be entirely free from objection
able characters. As the Council meets
Monday night, the proposition will
then come up, when it will be known
what kind of ferry it is proposed to
establish. St, Johns people are anxious
Tor a ferry across the Willamette, and
"will be willing to make a reasonable
concession to get one. They are work
ing for the ultimate establishment of
a free ferry. Work on the roadhouse
lias already begun.
His Death Remains Mystery.
All efforts to Identify the unknown man
whose body was taken from the river
Thursday night have proved unavailing.
Coroner Finley burled the remains In the
County Cemetery yesterday, but retained
the clothing, thinking some one might yet
come Torward and recognize the gar
ments. There was no clew to work upon.
and the police were unablo to render any
assistance. It is believed the man may
have been murdered, although he may
Jiave committed suicide, or cave been, ac
cidentally drowned. " "
COUNT MICHAEL MICHAELOVITCR BARZIMOFF
RErKESEXTATXVE HtOJf CAUCASIA TO tEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION.
COURT
Judge
Frazer Grants Eight
Couples Decrees.
CRUELTY AND DESERTION
These Are the Grounds Upon Which
the Several Plaintiffs Secure
the Severance of the
Yesterday was divorce day in the State
Circuit Court, where Judge Frazer untied
eight couples.
The case of Leonard A. Brush against
Ella R. Brush was heard, and will be
decided today. The suit -to dissolve the
matrimonial bonds was brought bocause
of desertion beginning in May. 1900. Brush
testified that at that time, for business
reasons. It became necessary" for him to
change his residence from Buchanan
County. Iowa, to Cleves, la., and his
wife refused to go with, him or to live
with him afterwards. They were married
in 1S6S. Brush resides in Benton County.
Lardie Fisher, who was married to Jo
seph Fisher in Arizona, in 1S06, testified
that be left her on August 24, 1903. She
did not know where ho had gone, and
advertised and wrote various letters in
an effort to locate him, without result.
They havo no children. The decree was
granted. j
Desertion was the ground of a dtvorce
granted to Ida May Ellis from John A.
Ellis. She testified that he abandoned
her and their two children on March 15.
1904. They were married in Portland in
1S92. The maiden name of the plaintiff
was Jaques. '
Louise C. Taylor was divorced from
Christian A. Taylor on account of deser
tion. She testified that ho left her in
Oakland, Cal., in Jane, 1901, going to
Douglas, Ariz., where he now resides. He
refused to return to her or to contribute
to her support. Their marriage took
place In Salt Lake In 1S97. They have no
children
Cruelty the Ground.
Miller linger, who was married to Ar
nold TJnger in New "York 2S years ago, "tes
tified that for the past five years her hus
band treated her cruelly, and failed to,
provide for her. They have four chil
dren, and she was awarded the care or
the two youngest, aged 10 and 5 years,
respectively. She asked for $40 a month
alimony. Mrs. TJnger said the defendant
used vile language to her, and on one oc
casion, at Sixteenth and "Washington
streets, while she was walking with her
children, assaulted her and attempted to
strike her with an umbrella. TJnger made
an appearance in tho case some time ago,
but did not contest the divorce yester
day. The decree was ordered entered.
Max Hermann Rossberg was divorced
from Margarette F. Rossberg because of
desertion beginning in June, 1902. He in
formed tho court that his wife abandoned
him and their three children, and de
clined to return. He was awarded the
custody of the children.
Charles E. TVilcox was divorced from
Rosa J. "Wilcox because of desertion.
William Trevor, who once conducted a
bakery in Portland, and who Is now en
gaged in mining,' related a harrowing
tale of ill treatment by his wife, Louise
Trevor. He said she had a very bad
temper, and was always scolding and
fault-finding when ho was at home. He
asserted that her abuse of him was a no
torious fact in the neighborhood where
they lived, and that it had been a con
stant occurrence nearly ever since their
marriage. She threw sticks of stove
wood at him, and never cooked a meal
for him more than once a month, and
then made him wash the dishes. Trevor
further stated that during his , absence
mining his wife received 30 a month
fr;om tho company "he was associated
with, and part of the time $40 monthly.
Mrs. Trevor was present with her two
little children, aged 4 and 2 years, re
spectively, listening to the testimony
against her. and. made no denial, not de-
to contribute $20 a month alimony for
the support of the children, and this was
lncorpbrated in the decree.
Speaks to the Judge.
After the divorce had been granted Mrs.
Trevor visited Judge Frazer in his cham
bers and told him that the testimony
given by her husband was" a gross exag
geration of facts. She admitted that she
sometimes lost her temper and abused
him, but ssald he was to blame for it.
She asserted that he falsely accused her
of unfaithfulness, and told her in the
presence of the neighbors that he was
not tho father or their children. She said
he drank, and denied that he provided
well for the- family. She came to the
Courthouse, she said, - vithout eating
breakfast, because- she desired to give
what little food there was lrt the house
to the . children. She further-stated that
she asked Trevor to give her some money
as .he was leaving the courtroom, and he
refused. She let him obtain the divorce
for the reason that she was willing to be
rid of him. Trevor obtained a divorce
years ago.
As he was walking along Third street.
near Washington, yesterday afternoon, H
F. Jurgens w,as handed a complaint in a
uivorce sun, in wnicn -u. a. jurgens is
plaintiff, by Deputy Sheriff Kelly. The
officer does not know Jurgens, but was
told where to find him, and furnished
with his description, and he made a cor
rect guess. "Hello, Jurgens," said Kelly.
"Hollo yourself," came the response
"I've got something for you," said Kelly
handing him the divorce papers. Jurgens,
after looking over the summons and com
plaint, attempted to deny his Identity, but
a moment later admitted that he was the
right man. Mrs. Jurgens accuses her
husband of calling her vile names, and
says that while they were living at Tua
latin he struck her, and she narrowly es
caped falling on a red-hot stove. She
alleges that he struck her on other occa
sions. They were married in December,
1901. She asks that her maiden name.
Meyer, be restored to her.
Ruth Ellen Brink has begun suit against
Henry William Brink for a dissolution of
the matrimonial bonds, because of gross
and habitual drunkenness.
Susan A. Bradloy yesterday instituted
suit against Richard M. Bradley for
divorce in the State Circuit Court, and
for the custody of their two children. She
states in her complaint that their mar
riage was solemnized in Grangeville,
Idaho. In 1S73. and six years ago he
abandoned her.
AUTO. RACE FROM NEW YORK
Machines "Will Start May 8 on Trans
continental-Journey-
Colonel R. "W. Richardson, secretary
of the National ' Good Ttoads Associa
tion, who is here to remain until after
the National Good Roads Convention,
June 22, 23 and 24, is in receipt of
telegram from New York, stating that
arrangements have .'been ' completed
for a motor-car race -from New York
to Portland. This race will start-from
the Waldorf-Astoria' May 8, ,tho first
to arrive at tho convention of the Na
tional Good Roads Association In ses
sion at the Audito'rlum 'ofthc Lewis
and Clark Exposition to receive $1000.
This race is the result of a' discus
sion by good roads experts at tho Wal
dorf-Asforla. Its entlro course will
bo mapped out in advance, so. thai the
millions of people between New York
and Portland will be able - to know
every day Just exactly where the con
testants arc, as a complete report of
It will appear in the papers through
out the country ,
Telegrams are going "forward from
several .points along tho lllne .now, ad
vising as to the conditions of the
roads, as this- will have its influence
upon the exact selection of the course.
Against River Water.
PORTLAND. Or., April 28. (To the Editor.)
Medical orders have just been Issued to the
British ship Dumfriesshire, now loading at
the North. Pacific Lumber Company a -wharf.
not to use the river water, even for trashing
purposes, on account of the discharge of
ec wage in lis immediate neighborhood. This
clearly ehowa that the complaint made in my
recent letters is fully Justified and cmphanres
the urgent need of extending the ecwer pipes
to a safe distance below where vessels are
moored.
"Will you not use your, powerful influence in
bringing about this Teiorm?
ARTHUR B. BERNAYS,
v Chaplain of the Scaemen's Institute,
After typhoia fever, '.pneumonia and
1 .l-W r. V,o tut) Trounr -rr. -5-.., " T''fc."'' vv.u
ADMITTHE BRIBE
Contractors Took Money for
- Collusive Bids. -
SO TESTIFY IN THE COURT
G. B. Thomas,-Member of the Port
of Portland Commission, Says, y
He Did Xoi' Receive Bribe;
but "Was Given Loan. .
There' Is no longer any doubt that Jo
seph Paquet,. Sydney Smyth and J. E.
Bennett, contractors, received a bribe of
$1000 each for putting in collusive bids for
the building: of the Portland drydocx.
They all confessed to this fact yesterday
In Judge Cicland's court, when called as
witnesses for the defense at the trial of
J. B. Bridges against Robert Wakefield
to recover profits on the drydock con
tract. They said it was through a deal
entered Into with Bridges that they re
ceived the money, and Bridges alleges
that Wakefield was the guilty one.
"Paquet is a wealthy man, and is a
well-known Portland boatbuilder, and he
was once school clerk. Sydney Smith
Is a contractor and a member of the firm
of Smyth & Howard. J. B. Bennett is
likewise a well-known contractor, and Is
at the present time engaged In erecting
thB united States Government buildings
on the Lewis and Clark Exposition
grounds.
Paquet testified that he received a check
for $500, and piling worth 5500. Bennett
said he received a check for $1000 and
Smyth testified that he owed Wakefield
some money, and received credit for 51000.
Tho checks received by tho others were
signed by Robert Wakefield, to whom the
drydock contract was let, and who dis
bursed all the money. Bridges only super
intended the construction of the dock.
M. C. Banfield. Ben Selling. C. F.
Adams and C. F. Swlgert, members of the
Port of Portland Commission, were called
as witnesses and testified that they knew
nothing concerning collusion in bids, and
did not suspect anything of the kind.
There were two sets of bids, the first
being all rejected. The lowest bid of tho
first lot was $195,000. The plans were
changed somewhat( and Wakefield agreed
to do the work for $162,000. The Commis
sioners agreed that they thought this was
very reasonable. Swlgert stated that he
thought there might have been some col
lusion in the first bids, but the price the
contract was let for, $162,000, he thought
was cheap.
In cross-examining- Contractor Bennett
Mr. Mendenhall asked him if -he had not
been expelled from a Masonic lodge In
Victoria years ago. but Judge Cleiand re
fused to allow the question - to be answered.
G. B. Thomas, member of the Port of
Portland Commission, who has previously
denied having received $o00 from Wake
field & Bridges to influence his vote as to
claims for extras, testified yesterday, ad
mitting that he received $500 In pay
ments of $250. He stated, however, that"
the money was a loan, and not a bribe.
He received it through A. C. TJ. Berry.
bookkeeper for Wakefield & Bridges.
Thomas said he asked Bridges for the
money, and offered to give him a note.
Bridges was his friend. When he re
ceived the second $250 he said Wakefield
Interposed an objection, and Berry, the
bookkeeper, explained that Bridges had
given instructions to let Thomas have the
additional amount.
Suit Over. Land Commission.'
S. A. D. JButer. of timber land fame.
figures" in" a'suit filed in the State Circuit
-wuurt. yesterday oy v. n. .Braaiey
against W. G. Bohn, to recover $1350 com
mission for finding purchasers for lands.
Bradley says that Bohn, acting as a
broker for Puter, In January. 1900, -agreed
to pay him 35 cents an acre on all lands
which clients he should introduce should
purchase. Bradley alleges that he Intro
duced H. M. Peyton and Duncan,. Brewer
& Co., who were clients of his. He avers
that sales of timber lands in Douglas and
Coos Counties were consummated amount
ing to sections. Bradley alleges that
ho does not know what Puter got for the
lands, but he does know that he . himself
was to receive 35 cents an acre, which
has not been paid to him.
Will Decide Cases.
Judge Frazer will decide the following
this morning:
James-C. Stuart 'et al. vs. City of Port
land, on the merits.
Martin Pleit vs. Fink & Co., demurrer
to plea in abatement.
John Schenk vs. S. Morton Cohn et al
demurrer to complaint.
L. .A. Brush -vs. E. R.? Brush," on the
merits. I v -
Judges Sears and Cleiand will decide.
ueorgc j-i. wnuams- efai. vs. commercial
National Bank et al., demurrer to de
fenses. Judge Scars will decide C. S. Silvers vs.
"William Bodman, action at law; merits
ravi wfflf:?Mjmm pies
ii&V&I the
mm mmis
. tw :r
Tm Laxative V
Known QuautA
There are two classes of remedies: ,those of known qual
ity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting
gently, In harmony with nature, when nature needs assist
ance; and another class, composed of preparations of
unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo
rarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural
functions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of
the remedies of known quality and excellence is the ever
pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup' Go., which represents the active principles of
plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup,
in Which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to con
tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy
of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the system
gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming consti
pation and the many ills resulting therefrom. Its active princi-
and quality are known to physicians generally, and the
dy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with'
favor of many millions of well informed persons who know
their own personal knowledge and from actual experience
thatitis a most excellent laxative remedy. We do not claim that
it will cure all manner of ills, but recommend it for what it really
represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence,
containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character.
There are two classes of purchasers : those who are informed
to the quality of what they buy and the reasonsfor the excellence
of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courdge to go
elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known
article; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know,
and who allow themselves to be imposed upon. They cannot expect
us Denenciai eneas-it tney do not get the genuine remedy.
To the credit of the druggists of the United States be it said
that nearly all of them value their reputation for professional
integrity amd the good will of their customers too highly to offer
imitations or tne
Genuine Syrup of Figs
Sgj? manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order
to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects,
one nas only to note, when purchasing, the full name of
the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the
or every package. rnce, 50c per bottle. One size only.
ff
land Consolidated Railway Company for
53000 damages. King says hia right shoul
der was dislocated, and that he suffered
laceration of the capsule, and Is perma
nently Injured. Spencer & Dayls are his
attorneys.
Will Goes to Probate.
The will of Charles .Flcckensteln, de
ceased, was admitted to probate in the
County Court yesterday. By its terms
the widow receives $100 in lieu of dower.
and 5100 Is devised to George Frederick
Fleckenstoin, an adopted son. The rest
of the estate Is devised equally to Mary
Angersteln, a sister, and Henry J. and
George W. Fleckenstoin, brothers of the
testator.
Supplementary Articles Filed.
Supplementary articles of incorporaUon
of the St. Johns Water Works & Light
ing Company. Increasing the capital stock
from 5JP.0GO to $50,000, were filed in the
County Clerk's office yesterday by J. L.
Hartman. H. L. Powers and "PL T. Thnmn.
son. The company intends to furnish the
to.wn or at. jonns and surroundings with
a water and electric light system.
Is Appointed Administratrix.
Helen R. Cardwell was appointed by
Judge Webster yesterday administratrix
of the estate of Byron P. Cardwell, deceased,-
with the will- annexed.
Sues Hallway for Damages.
P..S. King, who was a victim of the
Montavilla street-car accident on the
morning of November 17, 1904, when the
car overturned at East Twenty-eighth and
Glisan streels, yesterday ' began suit In
th& State Circuit Court against the Port-
VOTE ON SIX QUESTIONS
St. Johns to Decide Bond Issue, Cow
and Liquor Problems.
The St. Johns Council and Mayor W. H.
King Have decided to submit six propo
sitions ,to the voters of that place at a
special election. to bo held about May20.
The exact time for holding the election
will be fixed at tho meeting of the Coun
cil next Monday evening. The six propo
sitions on which the citizens will vote are:
Shall the Council be authorized to issue
bonds to purchase grounds and erect a
public building; to pay oft a J40O debt in
curred in the erection of the present City
Hall, money having been borrowed of A.
L. Miner; to erect a public dock at the
foot of Richmond street, according to
plans already prepared; to pay for lire ap
paratus purchased by the former Council
to the amount of ?1T00.
These are the purjoses for which bonds
.arc to be issued, if the voters cast a
two-thirds vote- in favor of them. If it
carry it will .mean some rustling, as there
is Tcnown to be considerable opposition.
Tho other two propositions are in tho
nature of a test of the sentiment of the
people of St. Johns, and are: Shall cows
be prohibited from running at large In
St. Johns, and shall licenses be Issued to
saloons In St. Johns.
Whatever the vote on these last two
questions may be, it will not be binding
on the Council, but will test the sentiment
of the people. If the bond Issue is de
feated, the Council will be compelled to
license everything in order to get reve
nue, so It is expected that the temperance
people will work for the Issue of the
bonds, amounting to 510.000.
DRUG v RUINS DOCTOR'S 3EIXD
Became Fiend Several Years Ago
When Shot by Dalton Gang.
WEISER. Idaho, April 2S. (Special.)
Dr. Sherman Youngblood. of Midvale. In
this county, will be examined this after
noon by the lunacy board. Dr". Young-
blood has become crazed by overindul
gence in cocaine and morphine. The day
before yesterday he went to the storo of
Deaton & Lowell, at Midvale. with the
avowed intention of shooting Mr. Deaton.
As he entered the Btoro with a shotgun
in his hands, he was seized and dis
armed and kept confined until Sherift
Lansdon arrived from Weiser and took
him in charge. Dr. Youngblood is a crip
ple, as several years ago, while living
in Oklahoma, he was shot several times
by the notorious Dalton gang. While be
ing treated for his wounds he acquired
the habit which has dethroned his reason.
Says Hay's Health Is Good.
BERLIN. April 27. The Associated Pressr
has received a private dispatch from Bad
Nauhelm. saying the condition of Secre
tary of State Hay fs very good.
Ghirardelli's Ground Choco
late is the most appetizing
combination of -nutriment
and flavor you ever tasted.
It builds sound nerves and
sturdy bodies without taxing
the digestion.
Mikes iooihsomc cukes and paslty.
GH IRA RD ELLIS
CROURD
G H P C PLAT
E-
1 !j
WRITE US A LETTER, I
H Ml ineb; art baddy, k sirfcfewt eMfUace, fell
v aft tmt SfBffeau Mi try teg. We -vHI tesi
Free JMrfee (la pWi mM sarekje), tar to cert i
H tfcB. Attnes LWfes' jUrbary Daaartawat. THE I
OimmmX MWC&e CS., amaaun Tan. I
The Knell of Health
is tolled for many a poor, miserable woman when she enters the married
state. Thousands write: "Have not seen a well day since."
The manifbM duties of married life are too hard for most weak
women, but relief is easily obtained by just taking
Has Cured A Million Women.
No other medicine in the world has done so much good to sick
women as Cardui. It relieves pain, cures abnormal discharge, pulls up
dragging womb, makes childbirth easy. Remember, this is the medicine
you have heard so much about. It will restore your health as it has
restored health to a million others. Ask for it. Get it. Take it
Every druggist sells Cardui in $1.00 bottles.
t T e ffmvaJS TTma1j3 NiiMnr Wrii8 Mrs. S. J. Ohrfeaan, of Maaarrille, If. YM "aad for iovr years had
f I 3licra WfllBia suaqrj , to a txpportcT tQT my wo vhlcn had come down and crowded
everyt&hsg baton it. I ossld lordly ralk, ssd eonld sot ride stall. After taking two bottles of CertkrHgtvo pmy
supporter, aa d ei c begrKafe g ay SJtk bottle I cas be on say f eet half a. day at a e aod do not hse th bad CeeMng
that traaMed aaa foraeIy. Cardax haa oeae ate 10 aauch good that I would lixe to tell is to erary stxfxeriag woman