The Sunday Oregonian., March 04, 1917, Section One, Page 4, Image 4

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAXD, MARCH 4, 1917.
JAPAN IS SURPRISED
BY GERMANY'S PLOT
Faithfulness to Allies Main
tained Objection to Alien
Land Bills Admitted.
WASHINGTON NOT BLAMED
Relations Vith Mexico Xonnal, Says
Government Official, AVho Adds
That Anti-American Press
v Is Without Influence.
TOKIO, Friday, March 2. The decla
ration of the Japanese government
through Foreign Minister ViscountMo
tono that Japan has received no propo
sition from Mexico or Germany to join
in a possible war against the United
States was supplemented today in a
Btatement made to the Associated Press
on behalf of the government by Kijuro
Bhldehara, Vice-Foreigrn Minister."
"We were greatly surprised to hear
Of the German proposal." he said. "We
cannot Imagine what Germany is think
ing about to conceive that she could
possibly involve us in war with the
United States merely by asking Mexico.
This is too ridiculous for words. Need
less to say, Japan remains faithful to
her allies."
NcTTgpapera Are Cautioned.
In response to a question regarding
Japan's attitude toward the anti-Japanese
measures which were brought for
ward in Idaho and Oregon, M. Khide
hara said he had especially requested
newspapers to refrain from inflamma
tory comment, advising that the matter
be left for treatment through diplo
matic channels. It was noticeable that
the agitation .did not approach that of
the time the matter was brought up in
California in 1913, and it Is doubtful
whether the masses of the people were
even cognizant of the Oregon and Idaho
bills.
"Of course, we registered objections
to the bills on the ground that they
were discriminatory," M. Shidehara
continued. "Japan is convinced Secre
tary Lansing has done everything pos
sible to prevent the passage of the
measures, but regrets the apparent re
peal of an anti-alien measure in one
etate.
Relations Declared Friendly.
"We realize the embarrassment of
the central government owing to the
system of state rights, but it is in duty
bound to protect the dignity, honor and
Interests of the Japanese subjects."
Shidehara, continuing, declared that
relations between Japan and America
were entirely friendly and that Japan
hoped to .discover a fundamental solu
tion of the problems affecting Japanese
residents in the United States, but had
not yet found it.
The Associated Press correspondent
called the attention of the Vice-Foreign
Minister to the comments of several
Japanese newspapers, including one
in Osaka, rtfsarding the " alleged
menace of the increasing Navy of the
United States and to the possibility of
future war between Japan and that
country: also to another comment con
demning anti-Japanese legislation in
America and urging the creation of
identical interests with China by co
operation as a means of improving the
chances 'of solving all the problems
which, continuing, might lead to war.
Prem lias IVo Influence.
M. Shidehara replied that the Japa
nese press did not represent the opin
ion of responsible Japanese leaders nor
influence the government, whose con
stant desire was friendship with Amer
ica. Concerning Mexico, he said the Jap
anese relations with that country were
normal. He said thaf some Japanese
mechanics sailed on the Kotohira Maru
with machinery designed for Mexican
paper mills. Mexican agents, he said,
were unable to purchase rifles or mu
nitions in Japan.
Colonel Manuel Perez Romero, Minis
ter of the Mexican de facto government
to Japan, today denied to the Associat
ed Press correspondent all knowledge
of the German conspiracy. He declared
that he had not conducted any nego
tiations on the subject and that he be
lieved Japan wanted only friendship
and Increased commercial relations
with the United States.
Entente Diplomat 2Vot Alarmed.
Although some groups of Japanese
profess pro-German sentiments, diplo
matic representatives of the entente
powers here express the conviction that
the Terauchl government not only is
faithful to the entente, but essentially
prudent In all affairs of state, seeking
to avoid new difficulties in the present
world crisis.
In diplomatic circles the latest Ger
man conspiracy is characterized as
childish and incomprehensible.
Empress Sadako today contributed
100,000 yen to the national fund for ill
and wounded of the entente powers.
The Japanese press has for some time
been urging the United States to de
clare war on Germany and expressing
wonderment at what 1 le.scribes as
"the hesitation of President Wilson,"
who, the newspapers say, may be try
ing to avoid the responsibility of be
ginning hostilities.
An additional statement issued by the
Japanese Foreign Office today refers to
frequent attempt) of Germany "to sow
CURED HIMSELF OF
THE LIQUOR HABIT
A Missouri Man After Drinking for
Thirty-Five Years Banished His
Craving for Liquor With a
fi Simple Home Recipe.
Mr. Thos. J. D. O'Bannon, a well
known resident of. Missouri, living at
R. F. D. No. 3. Frederickstown, Mo,
banished his craving for liquor with a
simple recipe which he mixed at home.
Mr. O'Bannon recently made the fol
lowing statement: "I am 61 years old
and had drank for thirty-five) years.
My craving was so great I could not
quit liquor. More than a year ago I
had the following simple recipe filled
and began taking it and it entirely ban
ished my craving for liquor. To 3 oz.
of water add 20 grains of muriate of
ammonia, a small box of Varlex Com
pound and 10 grains of pepsin. Take'a
teaspoonful three times a day. Any
druggist can mix it for you or supply
the Ingredients at very little cost. This
recipe can be taken of your own accord
or given to anyone secretly In coffee,
tea, milk or in food, as It has no taste,
color or smell and Is perfectly harmless.
I believe any drunkard can cure him
self with this simple recipe." Adv.
seeds of distrus. between Japan and
Great Britain, and to cause the es
trangement of Japan and the United
States." and adds:
"The government is confident that
the peoples and governments of I -e
entente will continue to have confl
dence in Japan's loyalty, and Its de
termination to extend all possible aid
and share the difficulties and hardships
until the struggle against Germany and
Uerman cruelty ends.
RECEIPT OF OFFER IS DENTED
No Proposal for War on America Is
Had, Says Mexico.
' GUADALAJARA. Mexico. March 3.
General Candido Aguilar, the provision
al Minister of Foreign Relations, today
formally denied that the Mexican gov
ernment had been approached by Ger
many with the object of forming- an
alliance hostile to the United States.
The statement given out by the Mex
ican Foreign Minister says:
"The government of Mexico has not
received, in behalf of the government
of Germany, any proposal for an alli
ance looking toward war with the
United States."
'nan nnnMnnmr nrm
DUD! DUDIilHnll.L OLLii
DUTCH CREW REPORTS MEW
TYPE OF GER)IAX CRAFT.
Tiny Raider Encountered by Steamer
Baomberg Day Before Unrestricted
Policy Becam) Effective. .
NEW YORK. March 3. Officers of
the Dutch freight steamship Boomberg,
in today from Penart, Wales, and Las
Palmas, Canary Islands, told of meet
ing what they called a "baby" German
submarine January 31, the day before
tne Inauguration of unrestricted war
fare.
"We left Penart with coal for Las
Palmas January 30," said one of the
ship's officers. "The next day, when 45
miles southeast of the Scllly Islands,
we were stopped by a submarine firing
two shots across our bows. We sent
a boat to the submarine's side with our
papers."
After Inspecting the capers the sub
marine commander returned them with
the observation:
"You were lucky to have met us
today. We will let you go this time,
but don't show un around these waters
again."
The submarine. npi-oriUrf tn h
ship's officers, was unlike any they had
ever seen. It was so small that there
was hardly deck space upon which to
stand. They believe the craft was a
new type perfected for blockade pur
poses.
FLEMINGS GET PROMISE
GERJ1ANY PLEDGES AID IX OBTAI5
1SG IXDJ3PEXDEXCE.
Measures Already Are Under Way,
Chancellor Ton VethnMnn-Holl-ires;
Assures Deputation.
LONDON, March 3. The aid of Ger
many In establishing the independence
of Flanders was promised by Dr. Von
Bethmann-Hollweg, the German Im
perial Chancellor, to a deputation rep
resenting the Activist-Flemish party
which visited him, according to a dis
patch from Berlin received in Amster
dam and transmitted by Reuter's. The
independence of Flanders would be on
the basis of Flemish language and civ
ilization. The Imperial Chancellor is
said to have told the deputation that
the movement had the approval of the
German Emperor.
"Measures are under way," Dr. Von
Bethmann-Hollweg is reported to have
added, "which aim at giving the Flem
ish nation the opportunity hitherto de
nied free cultural and economic de
velopment thereby laying the foundt
tion of the independence which it hopes
to gain, but which it can hardly attain
by its own strength. The United ef-N
rorts or the German authorities ana
the Flemish people will succeed in at
taining the desired result."
GERARD THANKS BY RADIO
Appreciation of Treatment In France
and Spain Expressed.
(Copyright. 1917, New Tork Tribune )
PARIS. March 8. Special.) A wire
less message from Carl Ackerman. cor
respondent of the New York Tribune
aboard the Infanta Isabel, has been re
ceived here containing Ambassador
Gerard's thanks to ofliuial France and
Spain for his recent reception in botn
countries. It reads as follows:
"Ambassador Gerard says: 'I desire
to thank both the officials and people
of France and Spain for their most
courteous reception of me during my
short visit there while en route to New
York.' "
BRITAIN CONSIDERS
PLOTIS BOOMERANG
London Times Says Americans
Now Can Gauge Conduct
of German Diplomacy.
CHANGE IN VIEW EXPECTED
GERMANY CURBS FASHIONS
Dsastlc Measures to Bo Taken to
Prevent Waste on Styles.
LONDON. .March 3. The German Im
perial Clothing Committee has issued a
warning that styles in women's clothes
cannot be allowed to change every six
months, according to an Amsterdam
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
The committee says that women may
wear Winter dresses throughout the
coming Summer and Winter without
disgrace and that drastic measures will
be taken against a change in fashion
and the consequent waste of materials.
CHINA'S ENTRY EXPECTED
Berlin Warned by Minister to Pekln
of Threatened Break.
LONDON, March 3. Berlin dispatches
in the Rhenische Weetfaelische Zeitung
say that in circles In touch with the
Chinese Legation at Berlin it is ex
pected that China will give notice of a
rupture of diplomatic relations unless
Germany changes Rer blockade policy,
eays the Exchange Telegrapb. corre
spondent at The Hague.
The German Foreign Office. It Is
added, has been warned to that effect
by the German Minister at Pekln.
D. X .Mosessolin Honor Guest.
A banquet will be tendered David
N. Mosessohn, newly-elected grand
president of District No. 4, B'nai B'rith,
tonight at Hotel Multnomah. The
banquet will be served at 6 o'clock and
Otto J. Kraemer will be toautmaster.
Toasts will be responded to by Dr.
A Tilzer, Charles W. Ro bison. D. Solis
Cohen, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, and Mr.
Mosessohn will speak. A violin solo
will be given by Miss Sylvia Welnstein,
accompanied by Miss Soule. Others on
the programme will be Mrs. Herman
Polltz, vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs.
J. Lauterstcln; N. fi. Relngold, piano
selections, and Morris Kreider, vocal
solo.
Every square mile of the sea Is esti
mated to contain 120,000,000 fish.
Dally News Takes Position That the
tTnlted States Will Give Great
Aid, Financial, Industrial,
Economic and Naval.
-LONDON. March 3. The Times, one
of Lord Northclif f e's papers, says edi
torially of the exposure of the German
plot against America:
" "The real value of this particular
example of German perfidy is not that
it Is blacker or grosser than other ex
amples, but that it gives the American
people a home standard by which they
can gauge the general conduct of Ger
man diplomacy. Hitherto they had no
such standard. The ordinary American
citizen hitherto had been disposed to
think that, atter all. It was difficult
to Judge between various assertions
and counter-assertions, and that per
haps there might not be very much to
choose between them. The Zimmerman
note now is leading all classes In the
Union to review Germany's past acts
and policy in the fierce light of this
flagrant piece of treachery." I
Allies Welcome Change In Views.
The Morning Post says:
"Now that Germany herself has so
admirably confirmed the friendly
warnings the allies have given the
united States of the dangers menacing
her, the allies recognize with pro
found gratification the ranging of
America on the side of civilization."
The Dally News maintains that If
the powers President Wilson seeks are
conferred upon him the United States
will find herself virtually in a state
of war. Nevertheless this newspaper
does not expect the United States will
enter the war in the Interests of the
entente, but in the interest of America.
Even though she should find herself
suddenly at war, there is nothing to
suggest that she would abandon Im
mediately her established tradition of
isolation.
Klnal Entry In War Expected.
"But intention Is one thing and force
of events another," the Daily News con
tinues, and once in the war America
will find herself parried on in spite of
nerscu oy a stream ol circumstances.
She, in ail likelihood, will never be
come a formidable member of the en
tente alliance, but must in military
matters make common cause with the
rest of Germany's enemies."
The Daily News supposes that the
United States' main contribution will
be. naval and financial and predicts
that she will greatly ease the task of
the entente allied navies by guaran
teeing bona fides of every ship from
tl e United States and probably con
voying allied and neutral vessels, as
well as vessels of her own.
"Unless our confidence is strangely
misplaced," the Daily News concludes,
"there will soon be in the field against
Germany new weapons financial, in
dustrial, economic and -military which
will make the combination she has
raised up against herself irresistible."
in Lane County west of Eugene, liv
ing there with her parents up to the
time of her marriage.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Crow have nine chil
dren living. "
BROCCOLI SEED IN VAULT
Western Association Has Supply to
Plant 3 0 Acres. v
EUGENE, Or., March 8. (Special.)
I he Western Broccoli Association to
day placed S1600 worth of broccoli seed
in safety deposit vaults at the First
National Bank of Eugene for safe
keeping until it la distributed to Lane
County, farmers, who have contracted
with the association to grow broccoli.
The seed Is valued at 2 an ounce.
The supply placed in the bank is suf
ficient to plant 300 acres.
CHEAPER FOOD 111 SIGHT
AUSTRIA TAKES MEASURES TO
REDUCE COST.
Nation Is Warned That Problem of Pro
visions Will Not Vaniii Im
mediately With Peace.
AMSTERDAM, via London, March 3.
At a conference in Vienna attended
by Cabinet 'Ministers, Governors of
provinces, burgomasters and several
parliamentary deputies. Premier Count
Clam-Martinic announced that the Min
ister of Finance was about to put into
operation measures to provide food
stuffs" for the poorer classes at consid
erably reduced prices, according to a
Vienna telegram today.
"We shall hold out," said the Pre
mier, "with indeed great privations and
sacrifices, but we shall pull through.
Spring has come and the Danube will
be open for Roumanian grain, thereby
alleviating the food difficulties.
"Peace, too, after all, must come, but
we should not cherish the illusion that
anxieties over food questions will then
vanish. Reasonable policies will have
to be adopted to harmonize food pro
duction and food consumption."
GUNBOATS SHELL TURKS
British Vessel Captures Several
Steamers on Tigris.
LONDON, March 3. The Admiralty
announces that in the Mesopotamian
operations the river gunboats Taran
tula. Mantis and Moth passed the Turk
ish army while it was retreating to the
westward of Shumran on February 26.
The gunboats inflicted heavy losses
and captured or destroyed four Turk
ish steamers and a number of barges
full of ammunition. The gunboat Fire
fly was recaptured.
ALASKAN ITEM IS PASSED
Three Million Dollars Provided for
Hallway Work.
WASHINGTON. March 3. An emer
gency appropriation of J3. 000. 000 to
continue work on the Alaskan Rail
way was rushed through the Senate
and House in a few minutes tonight.
It originally had been incorporated
in one of the regular supply measures
which failed of enactment.
COUPLE 50 YEARS WEDDED
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crow Celebrate
at Home in Merlin.
MERLIN, Or., March 3. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Crow, who
reside near Merlin, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at their
home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Crow were married in
Lane County February 28, 1867, living
near Eugene until 1875, when they
moved to Josephine County, where they
have since resided.
Mr. Crow was born in 1838. He
served during the Rogue River Indian
war In 1856, enlisting with the Ore
gon volunteer cavalry at Eugene.
Mrs. Crow was born in Cedar Coun
ty, Missouri, in 1351. coming to Oregon
the same year ae Mr. Crow, bvttlint;
Students to Get Commissions.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa.. Feb. 27.
Students of Pennsylvania State College
who have had militray training have
been asked to apply for commissions In
the United States Marine Corps. About
700 members of the senior class have
been taking military training. Success
ful applicants for -commissions. It Is
understood, will be made Second Lieu
tenants and assigned to posts for ad
vanced instruction. Candidates must be
more than 20 and less than 25 years old.
Burglars Frightened Away.
Twice in the paet few weeks bur
glars have attempted to enter the
home of F. I. Fuller, vice-president of
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company. The second unsuccessful at
tempt was made' Friday night, when
the return of members of the family
frightened the thieves away, their sole
loot a small ornamental clock. Several
similar attempts have been made with
in the past few years, it Is said.
Americans on Belgler, Report.
WASHINGTON. March 3. American
Consul Swalm at Southampton today
sent u cable message that he had se
cured affidavits from four Americans
In the crew of the British steamer Bel
gier. sunk without; loss of life off
Laurlat, France, on February 23 by a
German submarine. The dispatch did
not make it entirely clear whether
international law was violated In the
attacR.
Official War Reports
French.
- vARIS, March 3. The official report
I' toni&rht rend?
"The artillery was oulte active
between the Oise and the Aisne, south
of Nouvron and in Alsace in Tie sector
of Burnhaupt. The day was calm
elsewhere.
"Eastern theater Artilli-o- ptiTrifv
was displayed along the whole front,
especially at the Cerna'bend. Patrol
encounters occurred at Majadg and
Monastir. Violent aMInn, o r;n inm
carried out by the Italian troops result-
eu in me snattering or enemy trenches
and the bringing back of prisoners.
Enemv counter-atanksi wai-a
with serious losses.
'"There has been n Tiahw nnn'f.;!
from the Vardar as far as Lake Presba.
From February 27 the aviators have
been particularly active."
Italian.
ROME, via London, March 3. The
Italian War Office announcement oday,
says:
"There were intermittent artillery
actions all along the front. Our bat
teries destroyed advanced enemy posts
on Marmolado Mountain, near the Up
per Avizio River (Trentlno front), caus
ing fires at various places.
"Detachments of our infantry suc
cessfully raided the enemy's trench at
different points, besides his defensive
works, and captured ammunition and
other war materials."
British.
LONDON, March 3. Today's official
army headquarters statement follows:
"During the day. our troops made
further progress north of Puisieux-au-Mont
and east of Gommecourt and our
line has been advanced an average dis
tance of a quartern of a mile on a front
of nearly five miles. The enemy of
fered stubborn resistance.
"A local German counter-attack made
against our advanced positions east of
Guedecourt last night was stopped by
our artillery barrage and rifle fire. An
enemy bombing attack forced our
troops to evacuate a trench east of
Sailly-Salllisel this morning. A counter-attack
regained the whole of the
lost ground.
"The enemy rushed two of our posts
last night northwest of Roye, a few
men are missing. Another strong
enemy patrol that attempted to ap
proach our lines east of Glvenchy and
La Bassee this morning was stopped by
our rifle fire.
"Successful trench reconnoissances
were carried out by our airplanes. One
of our machines is missing.
A novel invention is that of a Penn
sylvania man who has devised a system
of springs under a rocking chair which
will operate a washing machine while
the occupant of the chair rooks.
I A Worthy Enterprise
Years ago we installed a loom and brought to Portland
a skilled weaver of SILK ELASTIC GARMENTS the
first in the Northwest It's easy to start a factory pro
, during articles of daily use food, clothing and the like,
but the manufacture of those appliances designed for the
cure or relief of physical defects, must have but a compara
tively limited sale.
Our venture has been successful. Through vears of
patient effort, "WOOD-LARK" brand Elastic Stockings,
Belts, Supporters, Bandages and Trusses is today recog
nized as the best. Pure Silk, Pure Rubber, Perfect Work
manship. These garments are each woven to exact meas
ure no guess work, no uneven pressure. The wearer is
conscious only of a feeling of comfort.
"Wood-Lark" Belts:
Are an aid during pregnancy
A support and safeguard to
. stout people of advancing
years
Are worn with comfort after
abdominal operations or for
appendicitis
"Wood-Lark" Garments relieve:
Enlarged, Swollen (Varicose);
Veins
Sprains and Strains
Weak Joints
- Slow-healing Sores
If you cannot call, write
us for self -measurement
blanks.
firm STREET AT WEST RKEK -MARSHALL 4-700 -HOME A 6)71
Tinniminmnmiftnmnimmmmm
PLOT AMAZES DANES
German Dispatches of Japan's
Likely Withdrawal Recalled.
ATTACK ON U. S. BIG HOPE
Tone of Press Ixing Xiess "Wrathful
Toward tlio Toklo Government.
Revelation Biggest Sensation
of War in Copenhagen.
COPENHAGEN", March 3. via London.
The startling revelations regarding
Germany's intrigues in Mexico, which
come, as the National Tidende says, like
a bomb explosion In the International
political situation, have recalled atten
tion to the attitude of a certain section
of the German press daring the last
few weeks or even months. The wrath
ful tone of all references to Japan after
the seizure of Klachau has long since
given way to less hostile references and
from the moment when the entry of the
United States into the war became a
possibility because of the submarine
issue, the Idea of an attack by Japan
on America was taken up by several
German newspapers.
In the days Immediately following
the announcement of unrestricted sub
marine warfare prominence was given
in the German . press to a Btory, os
tensibly received from Stockholm, that
Japan was preparing to break away
from her present alliances and attack
the United States through Mexico.
The report persisted even after the
receipt of declarations by the Japanese
Ambassador in Washington that rela
tions between America .and Japan were
excellent and that Japan's alliance with
the entente was on a firm basis.
The Idea of America being deterred
from participating In the war by fear
of possible complications with Japan
and Mexco has long been a favorite
theme of the German chauvinistic
press, but was never considered a seri
ous probability by German papers and
circles of more moderate opinions.
The publication here of the text of
the Zimraermann note and the con
firmation of its authenticity by Presi
dent "Wilson is treated as a sensation
of the first magnitude by the Dansh
press, exceeding anything of the kind
that the war has so far produced. The
Friday afternoon papers spread the
dispatches from America across their
first pages under three and four-column
head lines.
23 years old. held to the grand Jury
on a charge of attempting to pick the
pockets of Waiter Gordon, of San An
tonio, Tex.. In the barroom of the Ho
tel LaSalle. led to the hunt for a well
dressed stranger who attempted to
"put over" the forgery. The name the
stranger gave was "Frank McConnell,"
but there was no address. Judge
Jareckl denied having signed the bond.
Yucatan to Study Education.
MERIDA, Yucatan. Feb. 15. General
Salvador Alvarado, Governor of Yuca
tan, has ordered the department of
public instruction to send a commit
tee of professors to the United States
at once to study educational problems
and system. Tt la rIso General Alva-
rado's intention to provide scholarships
for a number of young men each year,
sending them to some institution of
learning In the United States.
Xlece of Iate Packer Adopts Girl.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25. Mrs. Jeanette
Purely Derby Hattenbach. a niece of
the late Edward Tilden. the Chicago
packer, has been given the legal cus
tody of Laverne Krueger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Krueger. Mrs.
Hattenbach lives at 124 East Sixtieth
street. Mr. Krueger lives at 600 North
Dearborn street and Mrs. Krueger at
41' East Chicago avenue. The adoption
papers were signed by Judge Williams
in the County Court.
I How I Create Big J
2
N
Name of Judge Forged to Bond.
CHICAGO. Feb. 27. Discovery that
the signature of Judge Edmund K.
Jareckl had been forged to a bond of
'2500 offered in behalf of Harry Lewis,
SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH
TAKE NO CHANCES-BE SURE
1
Sickness soon overtakes those who
have become indifferent to the condi
tion of the stomach, liver and bowels
and have allowed Indigestion, Con
stipation, Biliousness and Malaria to
develop.
NO WONDER YOU FEEL SO POORLY
Waken up give yourself a fair
chance try and improve your gen
eral health, with the assistance of
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I claim low prices in Dentistry when ordinary living is
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Electro Whalebone Plates $15.00
Flesh Colored Plates $10.00
Ordinary Rubber, All Bed $5.00
Porcelain Crowns $3.50 to S5.00
Gold Fillings, from $1.00
22-K Gold Crowns $3.50 to JS5.00
22-K Gold Bridge $3.50 to $5.00
All Other Work
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Coughs and Colds,
Weak Chests,
Any Local Pain.
A1WATS INSIST OR HATING AIXCOCTS
QorQQ Everv aMicSt
TbrConstipation.Headache.Indiesriciijrtft
0SAP3E3ESE1TH POLLS
25Fo And Sure