Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 22, 1908, Page 4

DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GCOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer | Write the News From Their Localities. Eckles. February 22. John Grant is loading a car of wood this week. ) Al Tram and Geo. Grow are home from the woods. Annie Bowers spent Sunday with Mildred Wood. Mr. Emberland went to Bemidji[ on business Wednesday. Jens Christenson took in the sights in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Bowers spent a very pleasant day Thursday at Mrs. McGhee’s. Mr. Bowers expects to start up[ his saw-mill Monday for the spring run. Mr. McGhee’s and family spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Dan- licker. Mrs. Wood and daughter, Mildred, went to Bemidii Wednesday to at- tend lodge. There will be preaching both morning and evening at the school house Sunday. The young people who attended the social at Puposky Friday evening, report a good time. Rev. Smith is holding very inter- esting meetings this week at the Bowers’ school house. Personal Property Taxes. County Treasurer G. H. French is busy receiving and receipting for personal property taxes, which be- came due January 1st of this year. Personal property taxes must be paid not later than February 29, to avoid the penalty of 10 per cent which attaches after that date. As is the usual custom there is a great rush the last day for the pay- ment of the taxes before they be- come delinquent. It would be quite an accomodation to Treasurer French as well as a saving of time to the business men of Bemidji, if they would pay their taxes within the next few days and not wait un- til the last day. Simple Remedy for La Grippe. La grippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop into pneumonia. Foley’s Honey and Tar not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no serious results need be feared. The genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar con- tains no harmful drugs and isma yellow package. Refuse substitutes E. A. Barker. Examination Sunday Afternoon. A. Otto has informed the Pioneer the recruiting for the new miliatia company is progressing very success- fully and that over forty have made application to join the company here. There are places for a few more and those desiring to join same should make application at onc ‘Those who have made application and who have not taken the examin- ation are requested to meet at the office of Dr. W. R. Morrison on Sun- day afternoon at 2 o’clock to take] the necessary examination. The Minnesota State Fair. At a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Minnesota State Fair association, held at the twin citles a short time ago, it was decided. to have one week of state fair instead of two, as talked of a short time ago. The fair will be held at Ham-| line on Spetember 1 to 5 inclusive. | The association this year will offer | $35,000 in premiums. Dwellings For Sale. For sale, cheap, if taken at once— Seven room medern house, with hot water heating plant, situated on a 50ft. lot, fronting east. 1019 Be midji Ave. Three room cottage on 50ft. lot, 1008 Doud Ave. Two lots with buildings, Corner Irvine Ave. and Fifth St. Inquire of J. P. Lahr. Apron and Fancy Work Sale. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will hold their annual apron and sale of fancy articles some time the first week in April. At that time they will have an excellent Jine of .fancy work to offer for sale. To Open Her New Millinery Store. Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet, who has rented the rooms formerly occupied by J.Peterson, Ir., is receiving her new stock of millinery daily and is busy at work arranging same for her spring opening. This May Interest You No one is immune from kidney trouble, so just remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will stop the irregularities and cure any case of | kidney and bladdar trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. E. A. Barker. KANSAS FOR BRYAN Democratic State Convention In- structs Delegates to Denver. CHEERS - FOR NEBRASKAN Great Demonstration Follows Adop- tion of Resolutions Favoring His Nomination for President—Ex-Sen- ator Harris Seeks Re-Election. Hutchinson, Kan., Feb. 22.—Kansas Democrats, in state convention here, unanimously adopted a resolution in- structing all delegates to the Denver convention, both state and congres- sional, “to cast a solid vote for the nomination of William J. Bryan for president of the United States.” A great demonstration lasting several minutes attended the adoption of the AT~ e % re THE BEST COFFEE The best quality—for the least money— that’s what we mean. you can positively depend upon when you buy at our store. . ... We never sacrifice quality to save a penny, but rather try to give you a little. more and better than your money would ordi- ROE & MARKUSEN PHONE 207 darily buy. And it is one thing BUY A GOOD LOT/ With the growth of Bemidji good lots] are becoming scarcer and scarcer. easy terms. still have a number of good lots in the residence part of town which wil be sold on For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. We Company. resolutions. THe convention Was the most largely attended one in years. W. H. Ryan, chairman of the state central committee, in calling the con- vention to order, declared that Kansas has a united Democracy that had cast 150,000 votes at the last election and said if the election were held now there would be 50,000 votes added to this. He referred to what he termed the ‘“robber tariff” and this remark elicited much applause. Mr. Ryan introduced Grant Harring- ton as temporary chairman. Mr. Har rington, in his speech, said: Confidence Necessary for Success. “You can’t win by sitting around with long faces and saying ‘we can't win’ Why if we had thought we could have won at the last election we would have elected Colonel Harris governor by 20,000 majority.” At the mention of the name of for- mer -Senator Harris, whose friends are urging him for re-election to the senate, there was much applause. But the greatest demonstration came when Mr. Harrington mentioned the name of William J. Bryan. “We want to broaden out,” he said. “If a man comes up to vote if he is for Bryan it makes no difference what his grandfather was or what his for- mer political affiliations have been let's welcome him.” During the demoastration the name of the Nebraskan was cheered to the echo. This was renewed a few min- utes later when resolutions binding the convention to instruct its dele- gates to Denver to vote for the nom- ination of Mr. Bryan for president were read. The resolutions were In- troduced by Judge W. P. Dillard of Fort Scott and were adopted unani- mously with a whoop. MOTION IS REJECTED. Effort to Send Employers’ Liability Bill to Different Committee. ‘Washington, Feb. 22. — Senators Brandagee and Flint sought to have the senate committee on education and labor report back to the senate the La Follette employers’ liability bill with a request’that it be sent to the judiciary committee, which has jurisdiction of the Knox bill on the same subject. The motion was reject- ed and hearings on the La Follette bill will be continued. Legislative agents of railroad labor organizations announced that the La Follette bill represented their views and that the Knox bill is unsatisfac- tory to them and it is due largely to their request that jurisdiction was re- tained by the committee on education and labor. SECRET DIED WITH HIM. Aged lllinois Man Left a Fortune Hid- den Somewhere. Bloomington, 1IIl, Feb. 22—His tongue palsied so as to prevent his telling attendants the location of his wealth Benjamin Scull, an eccentric citizen of Warren county, went to his grave this week and no one knows the secret. Scull is believed to have left a for- tune buried in the ground near his humble home and the amount is esti- mated from $25,000 to $75,000. A few days Dbefore his death and when he realized for the first time, apparently, that his time had come he frantically sought to reveal the secret. He lost control of his tongue, however, and his secret died with him. Six Injured in Accidents. Minneapolis, Feb. 22.—Six persons were severely injured in two iceboat wrecks on lake Calhoun. Miss Verla Stanchfield lies in a half conscious condition at the home of Dr. Russell Wilcoy, where she was taken. It is feared that her injuries may result fatally. The two wrecks occurred within a few minutes of each other. Fourteen English Miners Killed. Newcastle-on-Tyne, Eng., Feb. 22.— Fourteen miners lost their lives by an explosion in the Glebe pit in the vil- lage of Washington. There were fif- teen men in the mine at the time of the accident and only one escaped. Bhortly before the explosion occurred 500 miners ascended from the pit. Emigration Practically Ceases. Antwerp, Feb. 22.—Emigration from this port to the United States has practically ceased because of the be- lief that it is now very difficult to get employment there. As a result the Red Star line steamer Gothland, which has just been fitted for the emigrant trade, has been tied up. FIFTY TERRORISTS - CAUGHT Police of St. Petersburg Make Whole- sale Arrests. St. Petersburg, Feb. 22.—Plots against the lives of royal personages were foiled by a succession of arrests in various parts of the city aggregat- ing fifty men and women. This is the greatest number of terrorists ever taken by the police in the capital. The majority of them were heavily armed, some with bombs, and they made desperate resistance against the police.” During the course of the ar- rests three policemen were wounded and one was killed. The operations centered around the palace of Grand Duke Nicholas Nich- olaievitch, who, it is surmised, was the immediate object of the plot. Six Killed or Fatally Hurt. ‘Wilkesbarre, Pa., Feb. 22.—While ten miners were being lowered into the Stanton mine of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company a- large body of ice in the shaft fell, striking the hood of the cage and demolishing It. Two of the men were killed out- right, one died on the way to a hos- pital and three others, it is believed, will die of their injuries. Expenses for Postal Clerks. ‘Washington, Feb. 22.—An amend- ment to the postoffice appropriation bill was introduced by Senator For- aker. Senator Culberson asked that it be read. It proved to be a provision that every postal clerk shall be paid Actual traveling expenses when away from their stations at the rate of not more than $2 a day. R ABSOLUTELY UNJUST Locomotive Engineers Will Fight Reduction in Wages. MEAD OF THE ORDER TALKS Deolares Members of the Organiza- tion Have Already Experienced an Automatic Cut in Wages of From Sl?(ty to 8eventy Per Cent. Cleveland, Feb. 22—Warren 8. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, has made the following statement in connection with the reported purpose of some railway companies to order a general reduction in the wages of employes: “The threatened reduction of the wages of employes in train service is absolutely unjustified from any point of view. Their pay is based on mile- age basis, practically piece work, and they are only paid when there are services to be performed. Wages of employes in train service fall parallel with the shrinkage in business, plus increased living expenses away from home. When the earnings are $150 per month their expense of living away from home is about 15 per cent, WARREN S. STONE. while at the present reduced rate of $70, which has to be met by hundreds under present conditions, that expense will increase to at least 20 per cent of earnings because they are held away from the home terminal until there is a full tonnage train to be handled, making a total automatic re- duction already in wages from 60 to 70 per cent. . “The roads are getting the same re- turn in freight receipts for the serv- ice rendered as they did when the business was gocd and there is no consistency in asking men to accept further reductions than result from the present business shrinkage and the full power of the Brotherhood of Tocomotive Engineers will be used, if necessary, in an effort to prevent any reduction, because it would be abso- lutely unjust.” DISCUSS WAGE REDUCTION Joint Committee of Railroad Em- ployes Meets in New York. New York, Feb. 22.—A committee of twenty-five railroad men represent- ing the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Order of Railway Conduc- tors and Order of Railway Teleg- raphers met here to take action rela- tive to the reported reduction of ‘wages by railroads in the country. It ‘was announced that President New- man of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad sent a com- munication te the meeting to the ef- feot that no reduction of employes’ ‘wages on the Central or allied lines is contemplated. SALARIES ARE TOO HIGH. Life Insurance Companies to Be Barred From Missouri. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 22.—State Insurance Superintendent Vandiver announced that when the state li- censes of the Metropolitan, Equitable and Prudential Life Insurance com- panies expire March 1 he will refuse lo grant licenses for the mext year because of a recent law prohibiting the licensing of any company which pays any of its officers salaries of over $50,000 per annum. He says re- turns filed by these companies show they have persons on their payrolls at annual salaries of more than §$50,- 000. President Sticks to Old Friend. ‘Washington, Feb. 22.—Daniel M. Sullivan has been renominated by the president for postmaster at Cripple Creek, Colo. Sullivan was active in protecting Mr. Roosevelt against as- saults when he was at Cripple Creek in the campaign of 1900 and he se- gures his renomination in the face of some opposition. Tillman Resolution Passed. Washington, Feb. 22.—The Tillman resolution instructing the attorney general to prosecute suits against transportation companies in Oregon which have received land grants and have not complied with the terms of the granis lLas been adopted by the senate. E FOR COLLEGES IN CHINA. Proposal to Retain Control of Relin- quished Indemnity. tion to tetain control of the disposi- tion of the $14,000,000 of relinquished Chinese indemnity and have it used In the erection of American colleges in China and ih bringing Chinese stu- dents to the United States to com- plete their education has been brought to the attention of President Roose- velt and the state department by William T, Ellis of Philadelphia, who ‘Washington, Feb. 22.—The proposi- | nas recently returned from the Ori- ent. The plan is not original with Mr. Ellis, but has been considered as an excellent idea for some time by the state department. How any such plan can be worked out, especially in view of the action already taken, which commits the ex- ecutive branch of the & nment to its offer to relinquish i = hina the surplus indemnity, is -the puzzling question. To make the offer of the. executive effective requires the sanc- tion of congress and unless this body attaches a string to the offer, as in- dicated, nothing can be done. The senate has practically given its con- sent to the president’s offer and the matter is now pending in the house committee on foreign affairs. FIRST OF GREAT SYSTEM Penngylvania Tunnel- Under Hudson and East Rivers Completed. New York, Feb. 22.—The first of the great system of tunnels and subways by which the Pennsylvania railroad will be enabled to run a train from Philadelphia under the Hudson river, across Manhattan island and under the East river to Long Island City has been completed. The two ends of one of the four tubes connecting Manhat- tan island with Long Island City were brought together under the bed of the middle of the East river off Thirty- fourth street and the steel rings com- posing the shell of the tubes were for the first time bolted in one continu- ous string from shore to shore. The work on this tube was begun in August, 1905, and is 4,000 feet in length. Two other tubes will be com- pleted within a few days and the fourth will be finished within three months, according to an announce- ment by the company. STOPS LIQUOR SHIPMENTS Alabama Court Decides Against In- terstate Traffic. Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 22.—Judge J. C. Richardson has charged the grand jury that any shipment of lig- uors from outside as well as in the state are violations of the anti-ship- ping act, which provides against tak- ing intoxicants from a selling terri- tory into dry sections. It had been thought that it could not be made to apply to interstate shipments, but the court says it can, on the ground that every state may provide its own pro- tection. This will affect mzny cities having saloons which ship to the dry terri- tory in Alabama and Georgia. Many roads have stopped movements of Mquors awaiting a decision. FRISCO BANK SUSPENDS. Institution Has Deposits of More Than a Million. San Francisco, Feb. 22.—The Mar- ket Street bank, Seventh and Market streets, did not open its doors. Its financial condition is being investi- gated by the bank commissioners. The bank had deposits amounting to $1,132,206. The officials of the in- stitution claim that it is solvent, but state they are pressed for money to meet demands. Frost Damages Early Vegetation. New Orleans, Feb. 22.—Early fruit and vegetables, mostly intended: for shipment to the Northern markets, have been damaged by the cold wave of the last two days. Reports from Southern Mississippi and Louisiana are that strawberries, which are in bloom, have been injured and that lettuce, radishes and peas have suf- fered. Peach, pear and orange trees, which were in blossom, have been hurt, but great numbers of such trees escaped. Stoessel’s Fate Cause of Suicide. Hartford, Conn., Feb. 22.—Because of her regret over the conviction of General Stoessel at St. Petersburg Amelia Karris killed herself here by inhaling illuminating gas. The girl was a Russian and had formerly been employed in the general’s family. She was working here in the home of Joseph Silver and when she was in- formed of General Stoessel’s convic- tion she went to her room and turned on the gas. RIOT IN PHILADELPHIA. Unemployed Foreigners and Police In Serious Clash. Philadelphia, Feb. 22.—The march- ing of nearly 1,000 foreigners tpon the oity hall, where they said they intend- ed to make demands upon Mayor Rey- burn for work, precipitated a riot in Broad street in which twenty persons were injured before the police dis- persed the marchers and arrested fourteen of them. The men, most of whom were Ital- lans and Poles, marched from the for- eign setilements in the lower section of the eity. The leaders and a score of others carried red flags having a black border. When they reache Broad street, a few blocks below thy, city hall, several wagons attemptc to pass through the line. The driv- ers were dragged from their seats by the marchers and beaten. Policemen ran to the rescue and a riot call was sent in. Some of the marchers drew revol- vers and began firing at the polige and the mounted officers riding into the center of the fight used their batons right and left upon the heads of the leaders. In the melee three policemen were shot and slightly wounded, and Charles Munn, who was Wwatching the fight, was struck in the leg by a stray bullet. Reserve Officer Pyott was beaten unmercifully and is in a hospital, as is Policeman. Smith, who first went to the rescue of the drivers. Harry Druding, one of these, ‘was beaten and nearly stripped of his clothing. Students Go on Strike. §t. Clond, Minn,, Feb. 22.—AIl of the students of the St. Cloud high achool walked out on a strike owing to the action of the school board in demanding the resignation of Prin- olpal Macheney. Hvery student had signed a petition asking the board to retain Professor Macheney. The fight promises to become interesting. GERMANY NOT SCARED Blames British Scheming for the Near Eastern Situation, FRESH GROUPING OF POWERS England Accused of Forming an-Alli- ance With Russia, France and Italy to Impose Their Will Upon the Sul- tan of Turkey. Berlin, Feb. 22.—The foreign office takes a cool view of the flurry ‘among the diplomats of Europe occasioned by the porte granting permission to Austria to survey for a railroad ex- tension that would make complete the rail connection with Saloniki, traversing a portion of Turkish terri- tory. Reports received here from St. Pe- tersburg, Paris and Rome indicate that at the same time British diplo- macy was working in those capitals with the object of causing a fresh grouping of the powers in Near East- ern affairs by means of which Great Britain, France, Russia and Italy would be able to impose their will upon the sultan and thus maneuver Austria and Germany into a weaker position at Constantinople. Great Britain’s ultimate object is believed to be to produce disorder in Turkish affairs so that a more permanent set- tlement may be reached before Russia fully recovers from the effects of her ‘war with Japan. The German government has known for several months past that the cur- rent British policy included the crea- tion of the impression in St. Peters- burg that Japan was preparing to re- new the war. This suggestion, re- vealed in private letters to a member of the Russian court from persons of the highest social distinction in Eng- land, was supported by the stiff tone of the Japanese foreign office in the recent negotiations relating to fron- tler questions in Manchuria. The nervousness of the Russian court was utilized by Great Britain to conclude the Persian and Afghanistan agree- ments and it has now been employed in obtaining a limited co-operation in the protests against Austria in Mace- donia. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Dispatches to Dun’s Trade Review Indicate a small national improve- ment, especially in the outlook for the future. The plant of the Dayton (0.) Motor Car company, with its contents, has been destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at §800,000. Costa Rica has ratified the conven- tlon adopted at the recent peace con- ference of the Central Amerfcan re- pubHcs in Washington. The comptroller of the currency has issued a call for a statement of the gondition of all national banks at the close of business on Feb. 14 last. An exceedingly cordial invitation to have the American battleship fleet visit Australia has been extended by Alfred Deakin, prime minister of Aus- tralia. Secretary Taft made an argument before the senate committee on Phil- ippines in favor of the bill to increase the Philippine commission to nine members. The bill was ordered re- ported favorably. Albuquerque, N. M., has been seleot- ed as the site for a great hospital for the ireatment of consumption to be built by the general organization of the Presbyterian church of the United Btates at a coat of $1,000,000. Men identified with the leading col- leges of the country are delegates from all parts of the United States to the annual national conventions of the Alpha Delta Phi and Chi Psi fra- ternities being held in Minneapolis. Harry Payne Whitney deniee the report that his sister, Miss Dorothy Whitney, is engaged to Count Paul Hsterhazy, the Hungarian nobleman who attended the Vanderbilt-Sze- chenyi wedding in New York recently, MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Feb. 21.—Wheat—May, $1.01% @1.02; July, $1.01%@1.02. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.07% @1.07%; No. 1 Northern, $1.041%@1.04%; No, 3 Northern, $1.021%@1.02%; No. 3 Northern, 97%c@$1.00 Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Feb. 21.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.06%; No. 1 Northern, $1.04%; No. 2 Northern, $1.02%; May, $1.023%; July, $1.02%. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.153%; May, $1.16%; July, $1.18. 8t. Paul Union Stock Yarde. St. Paul, Feb. 21.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $4.75@5.50; fair to good, $4.00@4.75; goed to choice cows and heifers, $3.25@4.25; veals, $3.76@5.25. Hogs—$4.156@4.30. Sheep—Wethers, $4.75@5.16; good to choice lambs, $6.25@86.50. Chicago Unlon Stock Yards. Chicago, Feb. 21.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.00@6.10; cows and heifers, $1.75@ 4.90; Texans, $3.70@4.76; calves, §5.26 @17.00; Western cattle, $4.00@4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.85. Hogs —Light, $4.20@4.45; mixed, $4.25@ 4.52%; heavy, $4.25@4.55; rough, $4.25@4.30; pigs, $3.70@4.35. Sheep, $3.25@5.60; yearlings, $5.50@6.30; lambs, $5.00@#6.90. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Feb. 21.—Wheat—May, 93%c; July, 88%c; Sept., 85%ec. Corn —May, 60%c; July, b8%@58%c; Sept,, 57%c. Oals—May, 50%c; May, old, b52%c; July, 42% @42%c; July, old, 44%c; Sept., 37%c. Pork —May, $11.22%; July, $11.60. Butter —Creameries, 21@32c; dairies, 20@ 28c. Hggs—20@21c. Poultry—Tur- keys, chickens and springs, 1214c. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy During the past 35 yearsno rem- edy hag proven more prompt or more effectual in its cures of Coughs, Colds and Croup than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. In many homes it is relied upon as im- Pplicitly as the family physician. It con- tains no opium or other narcotic, and may be given as contldently to a baby astoaxn cdult. Price 25¢; large size 50¢ Ezorker’s Drug Store CNE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED, WANTED FORU. S. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English For information apply to Recruit ing Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. WANTED—To employ a Catholic gentleman as local representative, we require a person of energy and ability for the position. Salary $18 per week. Write us -at once for particulars. The Hoey Pub- lishing Co. 323 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. ’ WANTED: Good girl for general house work. Inquire at Mrs. R. H. Schumaker, 608 Bemidji Ave. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE: 16-inch seasoned jack pine. Tglephone 373. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell, librarian, - WANTED: Torent four or five room cottage. Close to center of city. J. A. Armstrong. BISIAR & FRASER Headquarters for . Pianos, Organs, Singer and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines Agents for CAMPFIELD’S SCIENTIFIC MUSIC TABLE for teaching the scien- tific points of musie, including Harmony, Composition, Modula- tion and Transposition. Simplest device ever invented for teaching chords, both major and minor. Piano Tuning Sewing Machine Repairing Bisiar & Fraser 311 Minnesota Ave. BEIIDJI, MINN. Phone 319 1t can be cured and has been cured by Jomsons GOS8 the great blood medicine, T am so sure hat 6088 will cure rheumatism, backathe kidney trouble or catarrh, that I make AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE to refund your money it, after taking half the first DOTEIC, You are Hot §atished Witk resbits Barker’s Drug Store I GAR-GOL An absolute specific and anti-septiq s preparation for all kinds of RE THROAT SIMPLY A GARGLE OR SPRAY - A sure cure for Hoarseness, Tonsilitis, 3 84, Ulcerated and Catarrhal Sore! A preventive of Croup, Wh 3 : Oo\gh and Diphtheria. PURIFYING HEALING SOOTHING HARMLESS Endorsed by the most eminentthroat speaialisty in the country. Should be kept in every home XFrice 25 Cents BERG MEDICINE 00., Des Melnes, Iau OWL DRUG STORE KIDNEYCORE HHaltos [lldneys and Bladder Right : |