Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 173, 18 July 1907 — Page 2

THE KICII310MJ 1'ALLADIUJI AAD SL.-TtLEGKA3i, THUKSDAY, JULY 18, 1907.

-FACJE TWO.

MANAGER JESSUP IS DISAPPOINTED AGAIN Efforts to Strengthen the Quaker Ball Team Thus Far Ineffectual. TWO PLAYERS SIGHTED. HOWEVER IT DEVELOPED THAT FRANKFORT HAD NOT GONE UP SO THEY DECIDED TO RE VAIN THERE. Once more Manager Jessup has T.oati tloonnnlntoH in his efforts to xtrensrthon thA Richmond base ball team. Wednesday evening he recelv ed a Ions distance telephone message fmm "Jiffl" Williams, second base man on the Frankfort team, stating that that outfit had given up the ghost and that he and pitcher Biltz would like to secure berths with the Quak ers. Terms were arranged and Wil liams said that he and Blitz would re port at once. Later Manager Jessup received special delivery letter from the man ager of the Frankfort team, denying ronnrt that Frankfort was no irTiff-r on the base ball map. He said that Williams had Jumped to the con elusion that the team had gone uo be cause two of the players had Jumped to the Iowa state league. He stated that when he had Informed Williams and Blitz that they were laboring un der a delusion both players said they would remain with Frankfort. The Frankfort manager in his letter also booked Richmond for two games in that town next week, Monday and Tuesday, and stated that his team would play here Friday and Saturday of next week. Williams is the same player who came here from Hartford City early In the season after that team had disbanded. Williams clayed just one game, the one at Earlham. At the conclusion of this came he decided that Richmond wa3 a nest of knock ers, bo he silently folded his tent and departed for Frankfort. Van Wert Here Friday. Friday and Saturday Richmond will meet the fast Van Wert team at Ath letic park. This is a top line attrac tlon and should draw good crowds. Fleming will probably work in the op ening game and it is possible that Pnnnr the Dublin recruit, will be given a chance to show his mettle in the Saturday game. If he is worked on that date it Is probable a large delegation of fans from the western end of the county will be on hand to pull for their favorite. Sunday the crack Dunkirk team is booked for an engagement at Athletic park. This will be by far the best Sunday at traction of the season. STRUGGLE FOR 14 INNINGS Portland Finally Crushes Bluffton Second Long Game of Year. in Portland. Ind., July 18. Portland Wednesday afternoon. In the second fourteen inning game between the two teams this season, defeated Bluffton by the score of 3 to 2. Boyd for the visitors and Romine for the Jaybirds, both pitched great ball, and kept their hits well scattered. A single by Harms, a sacrifice by Romine and a two base hit by Gray won the game for Portland in the final Inning. A month ago In the same inning on the local grounds, Portland won from Bluffton by the score of 9 to 8. SUMMER RESORTS. PETOSKEY THE BEAUTIFUL TJnequaled climate; balmy breezes; HAY FEVER UNKNOWN. Unexcelled steamboat and railway facilities. The Imperial Hotel Open July 1 to September 15. Thoroughly refurnished. Modern, Elegant, Homelike. European and American Plan. Buffet and grill-room Jn connection. Rates reasonable. "Write for booklet and terms. Imperial Hotel Co., Proprs., Petoskey, Michigan. 5 TOLEDO M AND RETURN i! DETROIT Mi2 AND RETURN From Richmond. Ind., Via T. H. I. & E. Traction Co. Every Saturday Evening. Tickets good returning up to and Including train leaving Toledo 12:05 A. M. following Monday. Don't fail to take advantage of this opportunity to visit the Great Lakes. For information call on local agent traction company or address M. E. Kaper, D. P. & F. A., Greenfield, O.

ISase BaBB Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. . Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 59 20 .744 New York 46 29 .613 Pittsburg 46 SO .605 Philadelphia 42 34 .553 Boston 33 42 .440 Brooklyn.. .. .. ..35 45 .438 Cincinnati 22 47 .405 St. Louis 19 65 .226 Wednesday's Results. Cincinnati 7; Philadelphia 1. Pittsburg 2; New York 0. Chicago 3; Boston 2. Brooklyn 2; St. Louis 1, (12 innings, 1st game.) Brooklyn 4; St. Louis 0, (2nd game.) AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PetChicago 52 27 .658 Cleveland 47 32 .595 Philadelphia 44 32 .579 Detroit 42 32 .568 New York 35 40 .467 St. Louis 32 47 .405 Boston 29 48 .377 Washington 25 48 .342 Wednesday's Results. Chicago 5; New York 4, (1st game.) New York 5; Chicago 1, (2nd game.) St. Louis 4; Boston 3. Washington 13; Detroit 2. Philadelphia 5; Cleveland 1. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Toledo 51 34 .600 Minneapolis 49 36 .576 Columbus 46 36 .561 Kansas City 43 41 -.512 Milwaukee.." 44 42 .512 Louisville 37. 47 .440 St. Paul 35 51 .407 Indianapolis 35 53 .398 Wednesday's Results. St. Paul 4; Indianapolis 2. Columbus 2; Minneapolis 1. Milwaukee 2; Toledo 0. Kansas City 3; Louisville 1. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Prt

Wheeling ..40 31 .563! Springfield 41 32 .562; Canton 37 30 .552 Evansvllle 41 36 .532 Terre Haute.. .. ..27 40 .481 Dayton 35 39 .473 Grand Rapids 32 41 .438 South Bend 31 45 .4081

Wednesday's Results. Wheeling 1; Grand Rapids 1. Game called on account of rain. Canton 5: South Bend 3, (1st game.) Canton 7; South Bend 2, (2nd game.) Evansvllle 2; Dayton 1. Springfield 8; Terre Haute 5. FITZ NOT A MATCH FOR JACK JOHNSON Lanky Bob Was Put Out in the Second Round. 45 IS PUT OUT BY 29 Philadelphia, Pa., July IS. Lanky Bob Fitzsimmons, "the grand old man," of the pugilistic ring, with his right arm crippled so badly that he could hardly use It. was knocked out in the second round of his scheduled six rounds with Arthur Johnson, the California negro, popularly known as 'Jack Johnson. After being considered one of the has-beens for the last five years. Fitz Bimmons gathered his nerve and tried to demonstrate that there was one more fight in him. He was mistaken. However. lne man ot 4o was no match for the one of 29 years. Fitz Simmons went down a victim to his own ambition. DIDDEL WELL SATISFIED Will Not Again Try for State Championship. Indianapolis, July IS Will Diddel, the Highland golfer who has won the Indiana State championship three times in succession, announces his in tention of withdrawing from State tournaments permanently. Diddel has' won three State cham pionships in succession, a feat that has never before been equaled by any golfer in Indiana, and his performance will in all probability stand as a record for some time to come. Diddel will not quit the game completely however. He will take part In the team matches for his club and will en ter the various club contests at Highland. In addition to this, if ha ran improve his game at the rate he has done for the last three years, It is his Intention to enter the Western tournament for 190S. LIEBHARDT HAS AN OFF DAY Philadelphia Touched Him Up for 8 Hits in 4 Innings. Glenn Liebhardt, the Wayne coun ty pitcher with Cleveland, fared badly in Wednesday's game with Phila delphia. Eight hits were secured off

"TICK" CONNER WILL BE TRIED LOCALLY Dublin's Promising Pitcher is to Get a Work Out with the Quakers. BELIEVED TO BE A COMER CONNER IS AMBITIOUS AND WOULD LIKE TO GET INTO FAST COMPANY IS A PHYSIC AL GIANT. Dublin, Ind., July 18. Arthur Conner, alias "Tick" Conner, the much talked of flinger of mysterious slants, and who makes his abode among the denizens of Dublin, is to be given a trial pitching for Manager Jessup's Quaker professionals. His good for tune came about in this way. Man ager Jessup, while enroute from Portland Tuesday evening, was at Cambridge City and being short on players Conner was tipped off to him as a comer. He left word for Conner to communicate with him the next day by telephone which he did with the result that Manager Jessup asked him to come to Richmond Friday. While it is not known whether Jessup intends using Conner in the Van Wert game on that day it is presumed it is his desire to give the young twirler a try out only and if he shows up well it is thought he intends to sign him later. Conner Is well thought of here and throughout this vicinity 'as a pitcher and general all round ball tosser and his friends think he will prove to be a find for Jessup. He has a world of speed and one of the quickest drop curves possible for a pitcher to throw. He is a young man of excellent habits, not being addicted to either the liquor or tobacco habit. He is a splendid speciman of phs-sical manhood and weighs about 190 pounds and stand3 over six feet in heighth. The worst trouble he has had to contend with in pitching In the amateur class is the fact there has been no catcher here capable of handling his speedy delivery. "Catty" Paul of New Lisbon, for which team young Conner has been twirling this season, is really the only backstop who can take care of his delivery when he is in proper condition. Just at present it is thought he is a little out of condition as he has not had a sufficient amount of box work to do of late, but I with a first class receiver he should pick up and make a fine showine.1 Young Conner is unmarried and has been a resident of this tewn nearly all his life. He resides with his widowed grandmother. He is con ceded to be the pick of all the pitch ers in tm8 section. Conner has an ambition to become a professional auu says n tnis proves to be his opportunity he will do his utmost in or der to make a success. His friends are very anxious to have him make a good impression with Manager Jessup. It was also reported that "Yoakey" Sebring, who ha3 been playing second base for the Cambridge City Grays, had been sent for by Jessup. This however, proved to be a false rumor. PLAY THEJEMI-FINALS Elmer and Thompson Winners Wednesday Afternoon. In the semi-finals of the golf tournament at the Country club for the Nusbtnm cup, played We 'nesday afternoon Dud.'ey Elmer defeated Will Di'l up and 1 to play, while J. F. Thompson defease! Wick nam CorwJn, up and 2 to play. The match between F. mer and Dill was varticularly escitii:g. aithoigh the othr match was just as good, but not as c!oe. Th wJi.fis of the semi-fii'i.8 :. p a tb ceciding mafch WeJneny c? cs,week. FIT COMBINES ARE SHUTOUT Frankfort Takes Fast Argument Lacey Weakens in Seventh. Frankfort, Ind., July 18. The Sharpsville Kokomo combination played the first of two games here Wednesday and were defeated. For six innings it was one of the season's fastest games. Blitz and Lacey both pitching great ball and having perfect support. In the seventh Lacey weakened and th ; e hits gave Frankfort h run. This batting was keptup by Frankfort in the eighth Inning, which with two bad errors by the catcher gave the locals four runs. The visi tors failed to score. ANDERSON GOLFERS VICTORIOUS Logansport, Ind., July IS. The An derson Country club golfers defeated Logansport on the local links here Wednesday 21 to 5. WAS BLUFFTON'S VICTORY Hartford City Team Shut Out, Being Unable to Hit Hull. Hartford City, Ind., July IS. The locals were outplayed Wednesday and unable to hit Hull, Bluffton winning by a score of 3 to 0. Ryan's home run n ne irst inning was the feature

SEEKS IN VAIN FOR

HELP Oil HIS F Hands Are Not to Be Had For Love Nor Money, According to Reports. FRANK TAYLOR'S EFFORT OFFERED TO PAY THE FINES OF TWO MEN TO SECURE THEIR SERVICES BUT IT WAS A FAIL URE. Frank Taylor, a farmer residing two miles west of Richmond, wants farm hands at once and he wants them bad. Taylor in his search for hands about the city hit upon the happy Idea that he might go to police head quarters, pay the., fines of any men who might want to work in lieu of the money which he should advance to them to pay their fines. It happened that two men who were lacking for cash faced the court on . charges of drunk. Fines were assessed. one large and one small. Taylor was happy. As soon as he could see the men he hurried in their direction The man who drew only a dollar and costs for his misdemeanor, was ap proached. "Say partner," said Taylor, "do you want to get out of this mess? I'll pay your fine." "Oh, mister, you are very kind.' will be eternally grateful to you. By George I will. I wish all men were as good as you." "But", replied Taylor, "I am In need of hands to work in the hay field on my farm two miles west of town and I want you to work your fine out by helping me." A man with the mumps biting into a Dill pickle could not have made sourer face than did the one with $1 and costs attached, as he said: "Well mister, don t you know that I was sunstruck once working in the hay fields and I do not want to risk my life there again?" Pictures of a laden table, a good bed and every consideration could not induce the man to "risk his life" in working out his fine. The easy life connected with an eleven days stay in the county jail was too tempting, and Taylor was forced to approach the next man. This man was only too willing to accept Taylor's offer but his over-jubilant spirit made Taylor suspicious and he had to leave headquarters without accomplishing his purpose. LEBANON BEAT DUNKIRK Laxen Allows But Five Hits and Team mates Win Out In Tenth. Lebanon, Ind., July IS In the fast est and hardest fought game here this season, Lebanon defeated Dunkirk 3 to 2 in ten innings. Hits by Rains and Collins won for Lebanon in the tenth A hit by Johnny Flsner scored a run for Lebanon in the third. The feature of the game was the pitching of Laxen. who has joined Lebanon. He held Dunkirk to five hits. ANTI-JEWISJJIOTS ON Many Have Been Killed and Protection Is Refused. London, July 18 A dispatch from St. Petersburg says anti-Jewish rl ots are in progress at the town of Skonitz, Poland. Many Jews have been killed and the authorities are un willing to protect them. STOCK BRINGSHIGH PRICE One Cow at Rushville Sale is Sold for $3,800. Rushville, Ind., July 18. The sale of imported cattle at the Walker Stock farm Wednesday was the larg est ever held in the county, the total sales amounting to $50,000 for seventy-five head of cattle. Over 1,000 people were present. There were stock buyers from Texas, California, Georgia, Pennsylvania, New .York, Massachusetts, North Dakota, Mis souri, Ohio and Indiana. R. E. Edmundson of Lexington, Ky., auction eered the sale. Fancy prices were received. One cow was sold for $3,800 and one for $3,700. One calf was sold for $500 and another calf 3 days old, brought $75 James E. Walker, manager of the farm, will leave in a few days for Europe, where he will make large purchases for restocking the farm. DR. WILLIAM F. BOOR DEAD He Was One of the Best Known Citi zens of Henry County. New Castle, Ind., July IS. Dr. William F. Boor, one of the oldest and best known citizens of Henry county, died Wednesday. Death was due to heart trouble. Mrs. Boor who is prominent in the affairs of the Christian church and Bethany Assembly, was to have gone to Bethany this week to take part in the annual meeting. Dr. Boor was to have joined her there later on. Dr. Boor was a member of the Odd Fellows, held all of the chairs and served several times as a representative to the Grand lodge. He wa3 also a member of the George W. Lennard Post G. A. R, He Is survived by his widow and one son. Dr. Orville Boor, of Muncie. SENT TO JAIL FOR DRUNK. Vincent Rhodes plead guilty to a charge of drunk in police court and was assessed a fine of $1 and. costs.

ARM

NIP IT IN THE BUD. Flrat Appearance of Dandruff a Fare runner of K at are Baldness. That such Is the case has been conclusively proven by scientific research. Prof. TTnna, the noted European ktn specialist, declares that dandruff Is the burrowed-up cuticle of the scaJp. caused fcy parasites destroying the vitalitv In the hair bulb. The hair becomes lifeless. ard. In time, falls out. This can be prevented. Newbro's TTerpicide kills this dandruff irerm. and restores the hair to its natural softness and abundancy. Herpicide Is now ued by thousanfis of people ell satisfied that it Is the most wonderful hair preparation on the market to-day. Cold by leading drurdsts. Send 10c. In tamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.

Two sizes 50 cents and SI. 00. Leo H. Fine. Special Agent. HUGO'S SHOTir iTTcmORY. Told Different Versions of a Story on Three Occasions. The Revue Hebdomadalre publishes an anecdote on Victor Hugo which by many will be considered very characteristic. Right after Napoleon III.'s coup d'etat Victor Hugo and Seboelcher, a well known politician of that period, fled together from Paris. A short time afterward, when Hugo met Schoelcber at his table in Brussels, the poet said: "Yes, my dear friend, you can boast of having, once scared me very much. I bad no doubt but that we were done for." Turning to the other guests, he explained: "We were on the way to the Northern railroad depot and were sitting silent and uneusy in the omnibus, our hats drawn deep over our foreheads. Presently a regiment of Infantry pass ed by with flying colors and resounding music. At the sight Schoelcber forgot all caution aud. leaning out of the window, 6houted. 'Down with Caesar!' Instantly I caught hold of him and closed his mouth with my hand. One word more and we should have been done for." Two years later Schoelcber visited his friend Hugo In Guernsey. At dinner again the coup d'etat was discussed, and the poet called forth recollections of times past. "Do you still recollect, Schoelcher," he asked, "the day of our flight? We really came off very lucky. But didn't we act like madmen, shouting 'Down with Caosarl when that regiment was passing by? Of course we were too indignant to be able to keep our temper." Several years lapsed, and again Schoelcher was a guest In nugo's house. Conversation turned to civic courage and the like. "Well, my dear Schoelcher," Hugo said to his friend. "I must tell you something I have had in my heart for years. In a critical moment of your life you showed a weakness which grieved me deeply. You will recollect that day when we, after the coup d'etat, left Paris and how I, while a regiment of infantry was passing by, at the sight of these killers of our liberty and In a rage, having no command over myself. shouted out. 'Down with Caesar'.' I ! still have you before my eyes trembling with fear, catching hold of me by the lapel of my coat and forcing me down on the seat, so concerned you were for your precious life." POINTED PARAGRAPHS. When fish bite freely they're little ones. The impudence of some people is the only great thing about them. To burn a latter may show a lack of sentiment, but it is in many cases a mark of good Judgment. l'ou often hear a mother say to her child, "How often must I tell you?" How often must you be told? There is one thing you should put off till tomorrow that you might do today, and that is sitting down and counting up your troubles. Some men not only feel that the world owes them a living, but are sore because there are no collection agencies to collect it for them. If you brag that you are contented people say you mijht as. well be a cow, and If you are discontented people 6ay you have a grouch, and there you are. Atchison Globe. Animals at Play. Animals have a keen sense of "making believe," which is the essence of play. A child's first game is bopeep make believe. When a couple of dogs have a jolly tussle they make believe to engage In deadly combat. A striking Instance of this occurred to a writer some years back. He gave a dead mouse to a kitten. It was the first time she had seen one, and she sniffed at It inquisitively before deciding to toss it about. A pair of slippers lay on the floor. She dropped the mouse into one of them and Immediately pro ceeded to look for it most zealously In the other slipper till I took up the first, which contained her booty. Then she showed that It was no real lack of memory that had sent her on the boot less search. The Weit End. Why Is it that in most of the cities of the world fashion makes its home in the northwestern quarter? Why is it that the "west end" Is so often the aristocratic section of the city and east side" and "south side" so often the residence of the poorer classes? It Is a fact, and there Is a ruling cause for it Is It this that the prevailing winds of the earth are northwesterly? They are in general northwesterly, and their tendency is to blow the dust, smoke and odors of a city to Its east ern or southern side. This makes the opposite quarter the more desirabl for residence. Rough on the Kirk Rats. It was a yonng Scot's first sermon after he 'received h!s license, and un fortunately he became very nervous. lost control of his voice and spoke very loudly indeed. Nearly all his friends went to hear him preach, but one who was unable to attend Inquired at the first opportunity as to how he got on. "111 tell ye one thing," was the can did reply, "it's many a day since the rats in Boulton kirk got such a frlghtr Dundee Advrt!aer.

Making Bread alt Home Isn't a very pleasant occupation In warm weather. It may be all right If everything is lovely; the baby is a "perfect angel, and the stove draws fast right, and the oven Is the right temperature, and various other "its; but then it's never this way. Better buy Victor Bread and not take any chances. Yours truly, Richmond Bailing Co.

RICHMOND AUTO AGENCY

1207 Main Street Open All THE NEWS OF F Third M. E. Church Had a Picnic on Wednesday. CROP OF WEEDS ENORMOUS The Junior Epworth leaguers, under the direction of the pastor's wife, led the singing In the evening service at the Third M. E. church, last Sun day evening. Miss Jeannette Towle presided at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Yeager visited friends at Centerville last Sunday. Mrs. John Schneider has returned from her visit to friends In Hamilton, Ohio. Edgar Stout and family are away from the city. Julia Cook and Erma Pickering visited friends In. Centerville last Sunday. Harry Winkle, the newly elected councilman, lives on Charles street. Leslie Carman has returned and Is at his place in the grocery. The Third M. E. church Sunday school picknicked at Reed Springs on Wednesday. Those present report a fine time. Cecil Burdsell is suffering with a bruised hand. Mrs. Christopher Lawrence has been very sick, but is now improving. J. Denning, on Sheridan street, was taken sick at the railroad shop on Wednesday, and had to be brought to his home. One of our citizens was about to leave between two suns, but some of his neighbors thought he was under some obligations to them and held his effects until he laid down a few "sixteen to ones." This he did not do, but left with bis wife and two of his children, leaving his two older children among the stuff, but time went on and with his wife and babies he returned to look his creditors In the face. Simeon Davis, who. was badly hurt

AIRV W

L.IIME

Sunday Excursion to Cincinnati, $1.25

Excursion train leaves at 7 a. m., July 21st, 1907. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION LOW FARE TOURO

Pittsburgh B.., v

ss sr- m Harrlsburg with Boston Baltimore stopover Philadelphia Washington AT Richmond and other points on one Excursion Ticket CO ONE ROUTE RETURN ANOTHER-LONG LIMIT Through Slaaplng Car to Norfolk-Loava Richmond 4:55 P. M. daily, beginning July 14 ANNUAL SEA SHORE EXCURSION Atlantic City oEiVSSK. Cape May $16.00 Round Trip from Richmond, lnd.( August 8 EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS $6.50 Sound Trip from Richmond, Ind., Aug. 21st. BOSTON, July 25 to 28 New England Old Home Week Stop-overs at Baltimore, Washington. Philadelphia and New York. PHILADELPHIA, July 12 to 16 B. P. O. E. direct or via Washington, with stop-overs at Baltimore and Washington. SUMMER TOURIST FARES to Ocean, Lake and Mountain resorts, and to Colorado and Pacific Coast. For full pejrticularO consult C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent. Richmond, Ind.

Any symptom or disease, ths rMlt of Constipation sissy mrm will yield rMtftty to tne valuable medicines contained in Olackasra's Victory Cs.fr-OII-Pills.

Oasff first, then 2?aasea, Bllloueneu, K&venous Appetite, with Weakness, ueaaacne, HACKscbe, Lanrnor. Malaria, Kidney and Liver iMsorders. Womanly tjerangement. Boils, Simple. Mental Sluggishness, 2ervoasnesa and Sleeplessness. Get welt I Vna will if yon take these sweet, lints pUls. All Druggists 10c, 2Be, and 1X00.

Palladium Wont ACa

t

Night. Phone 425 several months ago, has greatly Improved, ana can go about with the assistance of a cine. The crop of weeds is enormous. All vacant lots ar full, and the weeds are high. Some of our side walks are l:ke cow paths in neglected country pasture lots. OPENING OF NORTH FOURTH Petition Has Been Presented to the Board of Works. A petition was received by the board of public works to open North Fourth street from Main street through to North A. North Fourth street now only runs to Ft. Wayne avenue. This petition was signed by about twenty-five property owners. No action has yet been taken by the board who will inspect the proposed Improvement before taking any action. Leaving Richmond 11:16 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you In Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it aprS-tf The Kondajr Of Ufte. Married people should learn what to do (or cni another's little ills, and for the flu of the children that mar come. They are sure sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation or indigestion. 'When the opportunity comes remember that the quickest way to obtain relief, and finally a permanent cor, is with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the rreat herb laaativa compound. A buttle should always be In the bousv. It costs only SOceotsorW at drug stes. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Bed-Bung Polsoim We put up a liquid that will clean out the bugs-and that's no joke. It's a killerPrice, 25 cents large bottle. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE 4th and Main round trip from Richmond. New York

"Acav Symptom 1 1 99

BtACKtrw:r VICTORY SWCCT UTTtC astor4)il-PiU ttv Turn cr IO enm 1 SDoKI ..-ISC THCV OON'T WtAR OUT.

Go Into All Domes

him in four Innings J Qf the gaxa

U went to JalL

4DIUM WANT ADS PAY.