Newspaper Page Text
ATHENS COTTON:
MIDDLING -— 26 3-4c
I HKEUOl'S CLOSE 26 1-Jc
THE WEATHER*
Continued clear with cool Little
change in temperature.
\'OL. 00
No- 312 Associated Press Dispatches
LARRY GANTT’S
DAILY COLUMN
Druggists Have To Pay More
Than Their Share Of Taxes
Rotarian Tells Club Tuesday
Dr. Lloyd Palmer Makes
Interacting Address On
His Classification At En
thusiastic Meeting.
FARM CONFERENCE
AGAIN DISCUSSED
Dr. M. Ashby Jones,
Noted - Minister, . Will
Speak At Next Meeting
Of Club.
The Rotary club’s weekly meet*
ings are proving of much interest
to it* members as well as accom
plishing many things worth while
for the benefit of the community.
The meeting Wednesday was en
thusiastic throughout-and the ad
dress of iMr. L. P. Palmer, on his
classification, druggist, was ex
tremely interesting to the mem-:
bfrs. He brought out the item of!
taxation which is imposed upon!
the druggist ami showed that the!
burden of taxation rested upon j
that line of business more than
on any other.
The guest of the club numbered
several of the members of ihe Ro
tary club of Elbcrtop, among -them
oeing W. 0. Jones, Harry Jones,
Harry Ilawes and Dr. A. S. Hawes.
Dr. Andrew M. Soule gave a
most interesting talk on the com
ing Farmers' Wcew uml Market
ATHENS, GA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11,1923
Model Clarke
County Farm
(li; T. Larry Gantt.)
A few days ago I visited the
prLtiest and most advanced and
successful farm I have ever seen
, n m y travels over the South. It is
tKit of Mr. Harold Hulme, about
six miles from Athens, near Win-
terviile. This farm belonged to
-rousin'' Billy Mathews, one of
ur splendid old citziena of some
>f,Tty years ago, and a grandfather
of Harold Hulme.. This place com
prises 800 acres of which 600 acres
an in the highest state of inten
sive cultivation and the rest in
wood lots and pastures. The land
lies as level as n prarle, and
.very foot has been impoved and
brought Uf) to the highest state of
productiveness. ,
When I was writing up the dif
ferent farms in our section several
parties told me that I ought to
see the farm of Harold Hulme and
I would find something worth
writing about. But I kept putting
off m y visit until Mr. Hulme kind- *"k *■ miners ncew unu market
ly offered to carry me out to his Conference which will be held at
place. Of course I was only too (the State^ College of Agriculture,
glad to accept the invitation.
ATHENS
MAN
Harold Hulme is Vhat you may
denominate as a self-made farm
er He Is an Athens raised boy and
did not start farpting until he
finished his course in College,
making a special study of agricul
ture. And tlu- success he has made
of his business shows that brains
and good judgment pay better out
the farm than in any other calling
in life. And his success is a splen
did advertisement for our State
Agriculture College.
I hove nlreny told of the suc
cess Mr. Hulme made orf the aweet
potato and it is the same with
every crop he grows on his farm.
He shows what ran be done with
the lands in this section by intel
ligent and scientific cultivation.
Take cotton ns an example. Tn
1922, in spite of the continuous
three-fourths of a bale per acre.
He showed me one patch of four
acres from which ho gathered five
bales of cotton and on other fields
he made a bale per acre. He used
35 pounds of calcium arsenate per
acre. Owing to the unfavorable
crop year, Mr. Hulme says he
could not have dono much better
had there been no weevil. But cot-
is only one of his many crops.
He raises everything that can bo
grown in this section and has rec
ord yields of the different crops.
Mr. Hulme keeps books
January 22 to 27. Programs for
the occasion were distributed
among the members.
The meeting on next Wednesday:
will offer nn unusual attractive-
programme. Dr. Ashby Jones, of
Atlanta, will deliver an address
and every member will have an in
vited guest The meeting on the
31st, will be devoted to boys work j
which has been quite a feature of'
the meetings of the Rotary club'
since it was organized here three I
years ago.
The address of Mr. Palmer was
of so much interest a number of
the Rotarians have requested that
it be published, and it will appear
in The Herald today
Single Copies 2 Cents Daily. 5 Cents Sunday-
COMMITTEE OF BANKERS TO MAP OUT
FARM PROGRAM WILL BE APPOINTED
IMUmiEV
TO BE FIRST ACT
French Military Units
Thursday A. M.
BANKERS MEETING ENDORSES
AGRICULTURAL CONFERENCE
AT COLLEGE JANUARY 22-27
(By Chas. E. Martin)
A committee of bankers and business men to map
out plans for aiding Northeast Georgia farmers in
1923 will be appointed shortly by Hugh H. Gordon,
a Jr-i chairman of a meeting of bankers here Wednes-
I Will Move Into Germany • day.
Wednesday Midnight or _ The committee will consult with Dr. Andrew M.
“ ' ' “ Soule, president of the State College College of Ag
riculture and after reviewing the situation, submit
a program for this year-
BELGIAN AID IS
RUSHED TO FRONT
Final Order Was Delayed
By Belated Reply From
Mussolini of Italy. Order
Maintained.
RIS.—(By ’
)—The last
Platoon System
Adopted By Fire
Department Here
City Council Authorizes
Two Additional Men
ISJMHHD
PUliFOM
DEBT SETTLEMENT
tobking to the refunding
Britain’s four billion dollars debt
to the United States were resum
ed Wednesday with the American
debt commission apparently pre
pared to agree if necessary upon
tentative settlement based upon
Necessary For Adoption
Of System. I congress Should such a plan be
[worked out It could not become
At a called meeting Wednesday l effective, however, until formally
night mayor and council of the!approved by House and Senate.
Iritjr unanimously .granted a re- | Representative Burton, republi-
quest from the Civil Service Com-|Van, Ohio, a memberof the Amer-
mission ifor two additional fir: ’ . >—
1~ ——— — j men for the fire department cn-
ftrrn anil his crops, with cost of ab ]{ng a two platoon system to be
put into force so that the mem
ber* of the department may work
in shifta and thereby enjoy a bit
of home life.
As it is now a man is on duty
five days out of each week, day
production ami profit are no guess
work.
IMPROVES
HIS LAND
Mr. Hulme refused in boom
times $250 an acre for his farm
and says he would not today ac
cept that price for he i* improv
ing his lands every year. He snow
ed me one field from which he
gathered 105 bushels of oats per
acre and then sowed it in peas and
•'"rghuin mixed and cut six tons
"( splendid hay to the acre. From
tins one field he has an income of
S150 per acre, and sghlch i sa re
turn of ten cents on a land value
of $1 500. Mr. Hulme it a great be
liever in hay and says it is the
Lest paying erop our farmers can
"row. From his alfalfa he makes
four tuns of hay per acre, and will
Plant loo acres of that one crop.
He ha. brought up his land to
grow alfalfa as
•my section. He has ...
f“ur tribs of corn and has been
celling ever since gathering time.
He has it ground into meal.
It would take a page or more to
tell about this beautiful and suc-
vfu! farm, but I will content
“elf with enumerating the dif
ferent crops. Mr. Hulme is now
marketing besides raising tb-J
greatest abundance to run hi*
•aim and feed his hands and stock,
if' a now selling Hwcet potatoes,
rii fodder, oats, meal, hay, pass,
‘ ■ -agreed Abrcsa rye, potatoes,
'Continued On I'age Six.)
icon commission told the House
,Tucsday that the British commis
sion had not asked for any leeway
beyond the 26 year maximum per
iod for payment and the four "and
one-quarter per eent minimum in
terest rate fixed by congress, but
he gave notice that it was entirely
probable that some
would come before
Clarke County National Farm
Loan Association Elects New
Officers, $40,000 Available
Associated
Press)—The last formalities re
garded as necessary before the
French troops enter the Ruhr val
ley as penalties for defanlt In de
liveries in kind by Germany under
the treaty of Versailles were set
for Wednesday afternoon. It was
. arranged that Premier Polncaro
would Inform the German govern
ment th-ough Dr. Wilhelm Mayor,
he German ambassador In -Parts
and through the French ambassa
dor at Berlin ot the measures be
purposes taking, beginning Thurs
day.
Simultaneously with the giving
ot these modifications It was ay-
ranged for orders to go forward to
General DeC-outto to send to Kssen
a sufficient forge to assure the pro
tection ot ail allied engineers and
agents who have been entrusted
James W. Morton Will
Head Organization For
1923, J- H. Hubert. Vice
President.
WASHINGTON.— Negotiations -rs
bking to the refunding of Great **• O. EPTING IS
SEC. & TREAS.
Clarke County Organiza
tion Has Loaned $59,800
Since Formation.
WASHINGTON.—The report of
the house judiciary committee on
its investigation of tbe Impeach
ment charges brought against At-
, . . , torney General Daugherty by Rep-
lumls or property as a result of |resentatlve Kellar, republican, Mln-
n new allotment made by % the Nn- nesota. was submltcd Wednesday
Clarke county farmers have ac
cess to $40,000 for loans on farm
tional Farm Land Bank, it waa an
nonccd Wednesday by H. O. Ept-
ing, secretary and treasurer of the
local organization.
New officers for the Clarko
County National Farm Loan As
sociation were also announced
.... Wednesday. They are, James W.
proposition Morton, president; J. H. Hubert,
re- j vice president an H. 0. Epting,
INSURANCE RATES
NOT AFFECTED
and night with' only three hours would come before congress re- v,c e preaiaent an h. (
off each dny for meals. | garding the settlement of the! "ocretar yand treasurer.
I AH applications for loans on
White the new allotment must be In by
February 20, it was Announced.
The money can be borrowed at
.—. . .. five and one-half per cent inter-
tiatism between the American and est for a period of thirty-three
years with privilege of taking up
the loan any time after the fifth
year.
Since its organization in
off each dny — — ... .-. ,
(British debt.
! At the same sime,
House spokesman said the adminis-
, ,, , .. tration had become convinced on
In making » P'** ,or men, the b>g | g of tbe pr8 || m j nar y nego .
Commiaslontr Griffeth of the com- tiatigm between the American and
miasion read a TT le “ er „ frow British commission thdt it would
Southeastern Underwriters in ^ lmp0M ibte to eftect a aettle-
which it .was pointed out that the ment of the eIewn bmiong dol .
**$*• «“tUie etty woulduotbc , a „ of war debtg wlthln the „ mita .
affected by the change and when t(ong ta;d down b engross. The
this was made known council exec utive was reptpeented as fect-
readily agreed to the change^ Cap- j„g that a M , t i e Sent should be
tain J. H. Rucker making the mo-, madfl with thc British on the best
t*ojJ- . „ ... .. jut.- terms possible.
.... Both Mr. Griffeth and Mr. Lp-j K
SJ: a tUSTJnStSKSirYm, You’ll Meet
as now in BnUCK aMj +1,0 /immnn had nraviouslv I w . ^
’em In This One
Last’s Week’s
CIRCULATION
Combined
BANNER."HERALD
T . "as as follows
4,682
"rdnesday 4,677
riiursday 4,714
4372
4350
5 o issue „f (be is pub-
nV? Mond »y morning. No ts-
' '"e Herald is printed on Sat-
• voning.
lUNNER-HERALD
ATHENS. GA.
Picture Anyway
E rid.
Sand.
and thc firemen had previously!
petitioned for the change. 1
The change will go into effect,
aa soon as the new men are em
ployed and the system workc out. I
Under this plan Athens will'have:
twenty-six firemen and the chief.! Today you can atep right into
[the Palace theatre and meet the
TO BUY TWO “Mason Corner Folks,” your
NEW FORDS .friends.
commisslonte trade in JZ have ever met them in person. You
thJ poSe de^rimenL I “now them; they InT.bit every
useq oy m 'i"“ ,.‘2? community, every village and
SS gsagTL l o£Si.::3i jg*- » “•
__ _ __ .1 “The Mason Corner Folks” are
Kitchen, l/emocrat presc n ted in “Quincy Adams Saw-
’ .iyer,” an all-star moving picture
1 nn Joi* ImnTOVEu production that has come to the
Lseaaer, UlIJiXU»tU p a||| , ( for two da ^, beginning to-
I — • I qay.
It offers an arrav of stars sel
dom ever collected in one produc
tion. This array is headed bv
I)lance Sweet, who returns in this
picture after many months’ ab
sence. This is a great American
home and community life pictfire
and will touch » cord in ever per
sons maV«>-uo.
' You will enjoy • it, I know. I
have read the story and many re
views where it has been shown. It
is A REAL picture.
—C. E. M.
to the house by Chairman Volstead.
Whother It will be called up for
action by tbe house has not yet
been determined.
“Tho high spots” of the report
are the resolution adopted Tues'-
day by the committeo virtually
dismissing the charges as unsup
ported by evidence and the rinding
at the special suii-committoe, ap
proved by the committee, that the
house had authority to punish Mr.
Kellar by imprisonment or other
wise for his refusal to obey a sub
poena Issued after he bail with
drawn from the case.
Tbe committee report said there
waa no “merit” to (Mr. Kellar’s
claim that he waa not obliged to
respond to tbe subpoena since It
was served on him while a repre
sentative In congress and added:
. , “Your committee is of the opln-
tbc )on that Mr. Kellar was legally re-
SUITE isim
EH n WED
Testimony Offered At
Hearing Tuesday of
Such a Nature to Impli
cate Klansmen.
BASTROP, La.—(By Tho Associ
ated Press)—Addle May Hamilton,
known as “daughter of the Klan.”
declared on the witness stand In
tbe open hearing Investigation
Wednesday ino the flaying of Watt'
Daniel and Thomas Klhhards the
was forced to leave har home near
Mer Rouge and was deported from
the state by “the Ku Klux.”
with applying the measures decided | -JjJ?® P r „®' McKoln '
upon by the French uvernment,! SZSf'JHHJLf?. Mer *? d
and which are disclosed fully. It Is) Kirkpatrick “ two of the
stated In the modification to the; , of “ en w , h .° _* h * *e»tlfled
German government Thaao n.eas-'f
urea comprise the collection of the liwL
German coal tax for «r rtf account, ¥H ,e 5£ ck ’ Ark “
tbe seizure of state foreats to bo i th8 , h ° me « ker » UWr - Y° un «
exploited for the h-meflt ot the rep- 1 woman gave bar age aa 17. .
a rations fund, and Ihe collection of • ~' . .• ■
customs duties on exports ra for-' BASTROP, La.—The state-stood
sign money.
The French foreign otflco inflat
ed Wednesday that the word “oc
cupation” waa only cr plica Me td
the operation in tbe Ruhr. Tie
French troop* there. It waa said
will not exercise the prerogatives
of forces of military occupation
further than may be found necessa
ry to furnish protection to allied
'ready
, manner
made
er members of the Ku Klux Klan in
the torture and slaying of Watt
Daniel and Thomas F. Richards last
August with the resumption ot the
open tearing Wednesday.
The testimony offered Tuesday
by former klansmen of Morehouse
The conference of bankers and
business men called to meet in
Athens Wednesday morning to dis
cuss the farmmg situation, es
pecially with reference, to the cot
ton and boll weevil conditions, was
attended by more than a score of
J irominent men, mainly
roifi the surrounding
adjacent to Athons.
Hugh H. Gordon, Jr., president
of the Commercial bank of Athens,
presided over the meeting and dis
cussion* were entered into by prac
tically everyone in attendance. ,
After listening, to Dr. A. M.
Soule,, president of the State Col
lege of Agriculture; Harold
Hulme, prominent local farmer,
and others it 1 was deducted by
those present that at least fire ea-'
sentials were . necessary to the
growing of cotton under boll wee
vil conditions, that the applica
tion of calcium arsenate is - only
one of these essentials and is hard
ly effective if the other four aril
neglected.
These essentials are as follows:
First—Proper preparation of
ground, deep ploughing, etc.
Second — Proper selection of
seed as to quality staple, yield and
early growth.
Third—Intensive fertilization.
Fourth—Use of calcium
ate as pqlaon. ,
Fifth — • Intense cultivation,
secretary and treasurer. ,
, (Turn to page, two)
8inwr» La.—me suite bioou ■ «
.r w tartt p in“ Davi8 Fumed
hr officials implicating form- ■' Beneath Car; Not!
Seriously Hurt
National°Fam* &F£3S&-** * ^ ~
has placed $59,800 in this county*
The government loans the 1.1. ncy
for the purpose of ablins thc farm
er develop hi sfarm property.
Money can be borrowed for the
purpose of buying additional land,
paying existing debts on land, pur-
chasing live stock, machinery, for-
tilizer or improving or erecting
buildings.
Allotments are made every nine
ty days.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.—Much
Improvement* was shown Wednes
day morning in the condition of
.Representative Claud Kitchen,
democratic leader In the lower
bouse of congress, who has been
seriously ill st hi* home here since
Sunday suffering with pneumonia,
according to attending physicians.
Hla temperature and respiration
were normal Wednesday morning.
He apent a very comfortable plgnt
and bl* family feel very much en
couraged over hla condition today.
Skeleton Found
Near Atlanta
ATLANTA, 6a.—The finding ot a
skeleton In a clump of woods near
Decatur a few miles from Atlanta
Tuesday is still a mystery. The
bones are bettered to be the skel
eton of a man dead for weeks and
possibly months. The skull and
parts of clothing were found near
by. There were no indications that
the house of representatives i>os-
sesses the power to cause him to
be arrested and confined In prison
until he ahall consent to testify,
such confinement not to extend be
yond the term of this congress and
power to otherwise deal with him
so aa to compel obedience to the
summons.”
There was no suggestion as to
how the Minnesota representative
might be dealt with otherwise than
by Imprisonment nor. was there any
recommendation that tbe house
take any action against him.
Some committeemen favor the es
tablishment of a precedent in this
case, bnt It was a foregone conclu
sion that If he matter were taken
up on the floor there would- be a
long and bitter tight against adopt-
agens and assure the proper fecll- pariah, which Attorney General Co
itles for the performance at their - co said "definitely fixed the Klan's
work. i position in the present Inveatlga-
They will substitute themselves j tion of the outrages tn Morehouse”
for German authority In no other. la only a small part of tho evidence
direction than application of the I the state h“ to offer, according to
penalties outlined in the notifies- j this official,
tion to Germany. It was declared. I Tbe attorney general stated that
.. the testimony ottered Tuesday “re-
MU88OLINI MESSAGE ,reeled in e positive way that Klan
BEING AWAITED [leaders ware involved in a most
.! active manner in the strife which
PARIS — (Ry me Aasoclted . up tho shocking tortures nnd
Press) — The time for lifting the —* - . — -
curtain In the latest act of the
wsf drama—the French invasion
of the Ruhr—was still a secret
Wednesday, although the actor*
were in their places with their
parts well learned under tho tute
lage ot the French military com
mand Every preparation for the
final order ta "go ahead” hae been
made with eloch-like procession.
The concensus of opinion here
Wednesday morning was that the
advance would not basin until mid
night Wednesday night or early
Thursday. Various - reasons we”*
offered In support of this belief,
chief among them being the fact
that the foreign office had not re
ceived Premier Mussolini's reply
to H. Polncalre’s proposal that
Italy join France and Belgium In
formally notifying Germany of
their Intention to Impose penal
ties. Notice that the troop* would
leave their concentration point
for Essen Wednesday nlaht or
Thursday morning waa expected
to be forthcoming as soon as the
Italian Premier’s answer was re
ceived.
Assarting that there U a "dual
nature" to the invisible empire. At
torney General Coco said that “the
klan is on trial and the klan will
have to answer.”
BARB WORKINGS
OF ORGANIZATION
J. T. Norse worthy and E. C. An
drews, each on tho stand at Tues
day's session testified that- they
were former members of the klan
and hared alleged workings of the
organization In Morehonse parish.
Andrews Is a brother of W. C.
Andrews, who testified previously
that be waa whipped until he waa
Athenians’s Automobile
Fall Off Slight Embank
ment On MitchelF.H
Bridge Road. •
Mr. J. Davis suffered 1
hot dangerous- injuries
nlternoon in nn automobile
dent on the Mitchell’s Bridge
Mr. Davis was pinned beneath ’
his car when if feU over a slight
embankment hear the bridge.. Ho
was promptly rescued andlfospit il
authorities summoned.
Mr. Davis waa taken to tho, Gen-
oral Hospital in Bernstein’s' ad&t*
bulance in a semi-conscious con-
sc ious condition whore, after, an
examination, it was found M was
It ot internally' injured. He- wad
bruised shout thc body consider
ably, however.
I Thc car l nwhlch Mr. Davis- waa
riding slipped oft the road QdSt’tt
store on tho right hand aide of th
read on this sid^ of Mitchell’s
bridge. He was passing another
car and drove hla car too close tv
the side of the road, it is stated.-
NEW YORK.—Justice James C.
numb by the hand which kidnapped Cropaey tentatively set January 29
Daniel and JUeharda. [as the data for the trial of Mrs.
Addle May Hamilton, deported i Lillian fl. Ralten charged with the
. (Continued On Page Six.) j murder of Dr. Abraham OUckstelo.
ENGINEERS TO SEIZE
MINE8 AS FIRST MOVE
It was generally understood that
tha plan as it stood Wednesday
. _ called flret of all for sending en-
tablisbed rule of the bouse. Tho g|ne«ra *"*« the Ruhr to take over
tained teas than a thousand words J certain mine*. These experts will
entire report of the committee con-; be adequately but not ost*ntatl-
and most of it was devoted to a ; onsly escorted by the military. It
recital of the events In the lm- [ I, thought that the distraint will
peschment proceedings. he Increased In preparation to
-Germany’s failure to give setlsfac-
07. lucre were no inuicmiions unu TJ„„n.. r If U lion
the man had mot a violent death, jilMnfljf ClH if, I\. IV,
otljcenr ol DeKalb county who * "
conducted an inveetlgation, said.
MINQ HAS FLED
I SHANGHAI.—(By The Associat
ed Press)—Gen. Chen Chlnng Ming,
whose forces captured Canton last
summer and drove from power the
government q| the southern re-
public, fled from Canton Tuesday
night and is in Hong Kong Wed
nesday, according to aa unconfirm
ed report from Hong Kong.
n . „ j The military escorts will be
Being Ousted P rom , quartered on the outskirts of any
ffononc iq Rpgun towns so occupied and the soldiers
1Van8aS s n< - f ’ un : will he kept from contact with the
KANSAS CITY. Kans —Hearing ’ l"hnbltauta. As soon as the order
of the Kansas ouster suit against 1 lo »d«tnce Is received from Pre-
the Ku Klux Klan was to begin mler Pelncalre, engineers and ex-
In the state supreme conrt Wed- i’"** " m •*» “P •" organisation
nesday with 'C. B. Griffith, newly 1 E**en which will check all coal
sworn In attorney general repre-; ,h 'PP ed hack to France,
seating the case for the state The P*asa Indignant at the pro-
brought by Richard J. Hopkins, for-» feedings of Deputy Cachln and
mar attorney general, and now a r 'her prominent communists who
member or the supreme court. (Continued On Page 8lg.)‘
Hie Lucy Cobb Endowment Fond
(By Mrs. R. C. Orr)
The Lucy Cobb alumnae have
:et their hearts’ on raising one
hundred thousand dollars as an
endowment fund for the Lucy
Cobb The school needs the interest
from this little fund to help keep
up repairs and do a small piece
never set- aside -any sum'for Lucy
Cobb, -though Rome, Georgia, no
larger than Athens, gave Shorter
College one hundred aqd fifty
thousand - dollan toward, an on-.!
dowment fund.
- But the Lucy Cobb alumnae a^L-
not dismayed. They would like to”
of permanent improvement every- ,.ec' thc money for this endowment
once in a'While. Nearly twenty ;fun<t roll in 6y thousand*'and tens-
thousand dollars uf this fund -ha* Uit thopzaqde, hut they welcome.
been subscribed already. any contribution to this endow-
The fund started with ten Col- ment fund.
Ian. When -Magg.c Morton Stanley Especially do they welcome, A
rose up in her seat that June day, | gift' which camcs as a token of.
some years ago and said “Girls love and personal effort. San a
let’s start sn endowment fund for
our own Lucy Cobb here Is ten dol
lars toward it—the enthusiasm
was intense, and about three hun
dred dollars was subscribed at
once, and it eras not a very large
rflumnie meeting either, .‘yeveral
years later an intensive drive was
put on, and the citizens of Athens
res ponded liberally.
Athena, as a/ municipality has
gift it the entertainment given tor
night by Mrs. KatherineTift,Jones.
She gives a beautiful cot tun-*
reading tonight at the Lucy CoMr
Chapel, every cent of the proceeds'.
to the Lucy Cobb endosrmenb
_ Let us fill tbe chape] with
Lucy Cobb alumnae , and friends of
the Lucy Cobb.
The time is 9:30 tonight and this
price of admission is fifty cents »
Wednesday's
Combined
5,087
Copies