davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-07-10
PHYsICIANsIN MEDICINE LODGE
D r. BURNEY, M. D.

D R. BURNEY, MD
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Medicine Lodge, kuns.
OFFtCE - Pearson n Co.'S. drug store. At
night at residence. Allcalls promptly attended
To-. Charges reasonable.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-07-10

n u q LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 3D.
W liz D. Regular Communications, flrst
aud third Monday evenings in each month.
Mrs EVA L. MERRELL, W. NJ.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-07-10

~ I. q. -. F., Pioneer LOd G
AE[ No. i1g.-Reglilar meRtings
SNrA ~ 49, every Tuesday cvcn.ng.N V <
itiughrcthrcn in good stand
ing cordially invited.
w. ID. VANSLYKE, n. G..
j. G.. WALSTAD. Sec.
ENSIGN ENCAMPMENT No. 81, !. o. o.
Meets first and third Friday of each month
Visiting Patriarchs cordially invited to attend.
l.. +. HUBBARD. IL. L. john DOLLAR, I. l..
=. l.. ALLEN, >. w. w. L. ROUSE, -
NAOMI No. 81, REBECCA DEGREE, %. OF
PTS the "a nnd4th Friday nights each u month y
E. NJ. BYERLEY, Secy.
n D ELDRED POST, No. IA, meets
VI n M the last Saturday in each month
ot the court house in Medicine Lodge, at p NJ
All comrades cordially invited.
LOREN EDWARDS Post Commander
JOHN MCCOY, Adjutant
A. 0. u. w SSsis SiSsy qys1g ES9g' T$ar:%ay sS SHAY
night w. :. FISNEY, NJ. ".
j. W. SINGER, Recorder.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-07-10
D. KARR, NJ. D.

8 KoCIELL,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ~ SURGEON,
Onicc Fast Side NIuiE street,
MEDICINE LODGE, KANSAS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-07-10

u ' T :
CYPRUS CHAPTER No. Gi, Il. \. NJ, meets
in Masonic Hall every "a W1d iih Thursddy.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
Z. a. SIMMONS, II. Z.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28
CENTENNIAL UNION SERVICES.

At nine o'clock a. III. on Tuesday, April
Both, in pursuance of the governors pro-
clamation, the various religious denom-
nations of the city of Great Falls will
assemble in the First Presbyterian church
to join in prayer and praise to Almighty
God for his goodness.
The following will be the order of ex-
ercises:
Opening verses by Rev. Joel. vigus.
Anthem-Enter into His gates
Invocation by Rev. Joel Vigus.
Hymn-Ali People that on Earth do Dwell.
Scripture Reading by Rev. Joel Vigus.
"'re Deun."
Prayer BY Rev. Joel Vijus.
IIymn-Beulah Land
Sermon-Part lst-Past, by Rev. John Reid.
Anthem-(uide Me.
SermoIl-Part 2nd-Present, by Rev. John Reid
Hymn-Fant but still Pursuing.
Sermon--Part 3d-Future, by Rev. John Reid.
Authem-Wake the Song of Jubilee.
All persons of every denomination ar
invited to attend and join In the exercises
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28
Artistic Engraving.

AT the jewelry store of Mr.. Muggley
we were shown yesterday very beauti-
full specimen of the engraver's art exc
cuted by Mr.. Muggley himself on the in
side case Of gold watch belonging Mr..
E. L. Hawkins. The name of MIR. Haw-
kins was elegantly engraved in scroll
filled old English by the aid Of the Francis
patent engaving machine, the most per,
feet and ingenious device for engraving
ever invented. With this unique and
wonderful piece of mechanism--the only
one in Montana, as we are informed
our citizens will be able to get every
species Of engraving on gold, silver, nick
ell, brass and other metal done in style
unsurpassed elsewhere In the United
States.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28
AT THE REPUBLICAN PR INIAKIEs

In compliance with the call and appor-
tionment of delegates made by the chair
man of the republican county committee
of Cascade county, the republican voters
of the fourth convention district assem-
bled in their respective precincts and
nominated delegates to the convention to
be held in Great Falls on the first day Of
May, as follows:
FIRST WARD.-J. H. Mcknight, A. E.
Dickerman, Ben. E. Lapeyre, R. R.Hotch-
kiss, ]. II. Fairfield.
SECOND WARD.-W. J. Winters, W. II.
Race, Joseph Herring;with power of sub
stitution.
THIRD WARD.-Thos. ]. Reed, John
Clinton, Jas. c. Johnson, delegates; II. L.
Hull, C. B. Pyle, Geo. Marcus, alternates,
FOURTH WARD.-C. P. Downing, Frank
Coombs.
GREAT FALLS TowNsHlr-Will Hanks
H. p. Rolfe, II. 0. Chowen, delegates; d
d. B-uce, S. S. Hawkins, +. l.. Cronk'
hite, alternates
A resolution was passed asking tina
three delegates be allowed for the town
ship, it representing over20O votes.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28
A Word to the Wise.
GREAT FALLS, April 81.

EDITOR OF THE LEADER:
I have noticed that the democratic
newspapers always try to depreciate any
republican who has intellect and who
thereby becomes somewhat prominent In
the party. That kind of talk might have
had some weight last fall, but we are be-
ginning to get acquainted with Jerry Col
Inns tricky moves and we do not believe
the lying twaddle Of democratic sheet.
A REPUBLICAN.
1t is universally conceded that Jerry
has mistaken his calling-that God never
made him for journalist, If indeed he
ever had any hand in his construction Al
all. If he could get a marine posish on
board the naval fleet about to leave the
port of entry at the head waters Of Mis-
souri, river navigation for Samoa, he
would be in his native element. That
scripture which reads:
I'VE are Of your father the devil,
And his works ye will do''
has q broader significance than is gen
orally recognized by those who CAM
read the text for themselves, but must
have a priest to interpret it for them.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28

The trustees of the First Presbyterian
church are showing considerable zeal in
improving their property and making
their place Of worship attractive to the
masses. Among recent Improvements We
may mention the very artistic decoration
of the inside of the church by Mr.. Hunt,
whose exquisite taste in the combinations
of color and style is confessed by all who
have seen the interior, which now looks
cozier than ever. The walls are decor
ated with becoming paper, whilst a neat
border and pannelled ceiling, in fawn
and blue, complete the work.
Shade trees have been planted along
the front of the church lots on It'll street
and lamp for the better guidance of the
public to and from the sacred edifice is
being placed upon the sidewalk. The
trustees are careful, planning business
men and, if the resources will permit,
they intend making other Improvements
for the comfort and well-leing of those
who would keep Holy-day.
1t may be safely stated that no money
can be better invested than that put into
church property. What do nine out Of
ten capitalists care for churches? And
vet, are not these some of their leading
questions, "How many churches have
you?'' allow are your clergy paid?'
''How many schools?" etc. This ought
to a nswer the question, "is there any
money in it?" "But how much more il
ther in it," Honest business, happy
homes, pure womanlood and noble man
hood are all cultivated and defended il
the church--class distinctions which pre-
vail the world over are lost in the church
-"the rich and the poor meet togethe
and the Lord is the maker of them all. ,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28
A Very Had Young Man.

New BRITAIN, Conn, April 27.-Chas.
E. Woodruff, formerly secretary Of the
Young Mems club and city clerk, has
confessed that he uttered forged papers
to the extent of $4,000. His victims are
the banks. Woodruff has practiced for
geries according to his own confession,
for many months, during which time he
has forged notes to the amount of $780,.
600, of this amount he managed without
being discovered to make good all but
the sum above mentioned. Nearly Ill
the forgeries were in the shape Of en-
dorsements of Woodruff's notes. As fast
as one note became due he issued anoth
er and forged the endorsement to take i
up. In October, 1887, he had over 800,
900 unpaid notes. From that time unit
the present he uttered, according t
his own admission, nearly 100000 o
bogus notes and checks.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28

The LEADER office has an enthusiastic
foreman, who has great admiration for
Great Falls, as we'll he may. The 9TH
er day gentleman came in on the train
whom the foreman understood to be from
Oklahoma. Going up to him he ut once
entered into conversation and praised up
the resources of Montana in general
and Great Falls in particular, to the
highest extent. After he had
talked to him in IN eloquent strain
for half an hour, stopping to take breath
he was surprised to hear the supposed
pilgrim say: ~ guess, my friend, yo'
are mistaken in the man. l have been
resident of Great Falls for the last fou1
voara ~
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS.
HE Is RISEN INDEED.

AVE. the lilies are pure in their palor, the rosee
are fragrant and sweet,
ihe music pours out like 4 sea wave, breaking in
praise ut His feet,
Fuis'hg IN passionate praises that Jesus has
risen again,
But We watch for the signs Of His living in the life
Of the children Of men,
Whenever mantle Of pity falls soft on q wound
ora woe,
Whenever peace Or pardon springs 10 to o'er-
master foe,
Whenever soft hand Of blessing outreaches to
succ0r need,
Whenever springs healing for woundins, the Mas
ter is risen indeed.
Whenever the soul Of people, arising In courage
and might,
Bursts forth from the errors that shrouded its
hope in the gloom Of the night
Whenever in sight Of Gods leglons the armies Of
evil recede,
And truth wins soul or kingdom the Master
Is risen indeed.
50 fling out your banners, brave toilers; bring
lilies to altar and shrine:
Ring out Easter bells He has risen for you Is the
token and sign
There's world moving sunWsrd and GOdward;
ye are called to the front; ye must lead;
Behind are the grave and the darkness; the Mas
ter is risen indeed.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28
Tn Honor of Il Dead Hero.

NEW YORK, April e7.-The dinner to
be given to night at Delmonico's, com
memoratiye OF Gen. Grants birthday,
will be attended by many of the distin-
guished visitors who have arrived in the
eity for the purpose of participating in
the the Washington Centennial Celebration
md mn viii yrove to be memorable prelude
to to the great jubilee. Among the speak
ara for the occasion are rx governor Long
of Mass; Chxuucy NJ. pepew, OF Ne"
York: General Stewart l., Woodford. Of
BROOKLYN; General Deyine of Ohio, an'
others,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28
The tserlnania.

This excellent house, situated on Cen
trail avenue, in the very heart OF the bus
tie and hum of business, is rapidly adj
vancing in popular favor. Mrs. Crocker,
the ladylike proprietress, is unwearying
in her attentions and care for the COM
fort and happiness of her guests. Her
table, over which she presides with the
irreproachable dignity of Caesars
wife. is always laden with the best of the
season, served up in excellent, home
stvle.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28
SUMMONS.

Territory of Montana. County OF Cascade IS.
In Police court, City Of Great Falls. Geo. E.
Huy, Police Magistrate.
Howard Criss Pl1. w. Chas. Kruger DIT
The people Of the Territory Of Montana to the
above named DIT. greeting. You are hereby sum
mOIled to be and appear before me Geo. +. Huy.
Police Magistrate Of tireat Falls city, Cascade
county. Montana. at my Office in Great Falls, with.
In ten days after the completion OF the service OF
this summons upon you; then and there to make
answer to the complaint Of Howard Crss the
above named Plf, In civil action to recover the
upon an express contract for the payment Oi
money for material furnished. and work and la
Dor done for DIT, and In default thereof tudg
ment will be rendered against you. Chas Kruger
for the sum Of S2sW with interest as aforesaid
and the costs In this behalf expended
Given under my hand this 9th day Of April
1853. GEO. L. HUY,
Police Magistrate of the City of Greal Falls Mont
First publication April 18th, 1853.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28
The Presbyterian Church.

II a. m. service.-1st. "Partakers OF
Human Natures" 2ld p. m.-SabbatA
School; 7:3O--service-"IIard Speeches
against God" All are welcome, without
distinction of class, color or creed.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28

The regular services today ut II a. M.
and p. III. will be conducted by Rev
Joel Vigus of Marysville.
Sunday School 2:30 p. m. Young peo'
ple's meeting p. III. All cordially in
yited
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28
A Proclamation.

Do not fall to convene with the Centen NAL
union wOfshipers in the Presbyterian church
Tuesday at 9 o'clock. And what's the matter with
our God fearing, ,trnthl0vtng merchhats that they
can't close their stores on the great National Cen
tennial Day? This Is the LEADxRs proclamation.
H0 every one that thirsteth! Come ye, drink Of
the waters Of life. without money and without
price, No LEADER will be issued on Wednesday.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28

Mr.. Renner says that the great Louisi
ana lottery has yielded $2,5O0,00O to the
State for charitable and educational pur-
it pays about $500, 900 annually to these
laudable objects.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28

Fine gents shoes made and repaired
at Fernding's.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28

For fine watch repairing and engraving
repair to Muggley's.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28

Now is your time to leave your meas
ure ut A. G. Fernding's for pair Of boots
or shoes, in rear of Rocky Mountain Tel
egraph Office
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28

d. NJ. Ferry's Garden Seeds ut Eastern
cat talogue prices at Lapeyre Bros
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28

Two Great Falls institutions Luther
and Krambeck's. True afflnities-th,
one to cram US with the epicurean sub
stantials and luxuries of the season; thu
other to liquidate our short comings
drown our griefs, wash away our foible
and cheer US with q sip from the necta
Of the angelica, which
"Gently sOOthes the brow of care
And writes thousand graces there"
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28

All the latest novelties in jewelry a
Muggley's.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28
THE HOLIDAY LEADER

In wrappers ready for mailing, TEN
CENTS copy. Send it to all your friends.
1t is the best advertisement of Great
Falls and Cascade County ever published.
Apply at this office.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28
Ordered Closed.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The Secretar,
Of the navy has directed all navy yard
to lie closed on the 3Oth.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-28
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Anaconda, April &.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
ALToIAYER's.
ALTMAYER'S

Three weeks in succession
we have had our advertise
ments composed almost en-
tlrely OF goods that have been
slaughtered in prices for this
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE. To-
day. for the fourth time, we
present ourselves in the same
manner, for we know that
nothing speaks so well or so
loud for a house AS GENUINE
BARGAINS: The attractions
we offered last week were the
best, so far, of the season.
We have endeavored to have
as good this week, if not bet
ter; to have as much, if not
more.
That this is a sincere sale.
we need not dwell upon all
we want is your willing pres
ence, we'll have no difficulty
in convincing you that it is as
much, or more, to your inter
est to buy now as it is ours to
sell.
Il X
A New York manufacturer
who is evidently overstocked,
consigned to us last week
about three hundred
BEAUTIFUL READY MADE
Dresses. They are made of
white lawn, white all-over en-
broldery, sateens, Scotch
zephyr, ginghams, etc, etc.
They are made in the most
ultra-fashionable manner, by
expert dressmakers in "Di-
rectoire, Empire" and Gre
clan" styles. Here are few
scattering prices; the quota
tons are just onethalf the
original cost of manufacture:
White all-over Embroidery Dress. SO and up
wards.
Scotch zephyr Bingham Dresses, elegant goods,
| 80 70 and upward
White lawn and embroidery trimmed dresses,
$3sand upward.
Finest imported French Saline dresses, beau
| tiful goods, 50 10 and upward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
THE FENCE QUESTION.
Information on the Subject Desired
by Voter.

Aniorndtlon on the Subject Desired
by Voter. ?
Editor Morning Neaos: / received a
copy OF resolutions passed by county COM
mlssioners being voter indorsing the mo
fence" law. wish being little bit mud
oied) information on the following points
!; II A. has growing crop. not fenced,
ana b. cows, horses, or hogs, being driven
from outside counties to Chatham for sale,
should run over and trample down A. s
crops, or If C.'S cows, say twenty of them,
cared for by a little boy, and that
poy should neglect his duty to play ball and
As crop should be destroyed, what would
tne mo fence" law do for a Could Il. or
=. take advantage of the homestead
Jaw and save their property accord
ing to the strte lava Some say
a could kill the cattle under the state law
Could ne do that? ID. Being an employee
9, o. the Central railroad and wishing it all
Nlnds OF success, suppose its trains kill
h1ock In Chatham owned in outside counties.
VI we VIII say owned right here in Savan-
ian, could the owners recover damages if
S Sne mo fence" law is passed? think, Mr..
EDITOR, you viii see what I am trying to
get at The state grants all a certain
homestead. Can toe, the voters of Chatham
county, pass law preventing that law
from being carried out. that is. can
chatham county pass law making the
Slate law null and void? VorFR
The only answer necessary to the above
Questions is that in counties ia which the
no fence" law is in force land lines are
lawful fences. In the eyes of the law,
therefore, every mans land in s'no fencea
counties IS enclosed by lawful fence. A
Aai lner IN mo fence7 county whose crops
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
BENEFITS OF mo FENCE"
What a Practical Farmer Has to Say
About the Question.

w udb q EI6CblCdl FARMER has TO say
About the Question.
BLooMINGDALE, June 24--Editor Morn
ing Nel1s: Fence or no fence is the absorb
ing question for all the farmers around
here, and especially for persons who do not
own nor cultivateone foot of land, hence
do not pay cent toward the burden of
taxpaying citizens, yet they cry at the top
of their voices, fence in the land you plant,
free grass for my COWS and sheep, and free
roofing for our hogs. 1t don't matter to us
at what cost, it don't matter
to us how often you have
to reopen your bitches, it don't matter
to us whether our cows drink the stagnated
swamp water or not, for should they con-
tract any sign of malarial sickness we
sell them to the butcher; it don't
matter to us, who may get sick by using
such unhealthy meat or drinking such milk. y
Such men make living out of what by
right belongs to others, and among them
you, as q rule, find drovers Of cows or
stock raisers. This is not enough for a
hard toiling farmer to contend with, but
here comes South Carolina cowboy cattle
which the Chatham county farmer has to
guard against also, and to make everything
more lovingly just pry into the affairs of
some North and South Carolina turpentine
hands, and you will find that good MANY
OIL sucn African gentlemen have one
half dozen or more hogs or cows running at
large at the cost and yexation of an indus
trious farmer.
Most any well versed and thoroughly
educated agriculturalist sees only too plain
that the welfare and prosperity of a prac-
teal farmer consist in procuring a better
breed OF cattle, hogs and sheep and feeding
and sheltering them at home. Feeding and
caring for them at home means-boycott-
ing phosphate trusts, it means to make his
own fertilizers; it means to make one acre
produce tenfold; it means to raise more
cowpeas, corn, oats. and even barley; it
means to fatten your stock with ruta baga.
mangel vourZel beet, and sweet potatoes :.
II means to build smokehouses and shade
trees for milk dairy; it means to sell
bacon, butter and lard; it means to pay
more attention to our native crab grass in
order to make our own hay; it means to
reopen and the opening OF more bitches; it
means the determination of cow stealing
and tramping in general; it means to be a
pronclent orchardist and grape-grower; it
means to have more beehives instead of
hollow trees; it means TO introduce the
basket willow, and, in conclusion, it means
IN general an improved and diversified
system of farming, These things will be
brought about by the adoption Of the mo
fence" law. PROGRESS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26

Mil1inerv

Those who visited this de-
partment last week were not
disappointed; those who visit
us this week will be agreeably
surprised. We must sell our
Millinery, and you, if you
value a dollar; must buy.
Union Milan Hats. &c. down from Soc
English Milan Hats, 81; down from 81 so and
81.
Our entire stock Of Trimmed Hats marked
down TO less than half price.
Other goods in same proportion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
Dress Goods

We popularize this depart
ment by making low prices
the rule, not the exception.
In the matter of Dress
Goods alone we have not less
than two hundred thousand
yards. Just think Enough
dress goods, if sewn end to
end, would make a circuit of
Savannah twelve times, and
then, think of the thousands
and thousands of yards of
other goods. Think of the
task, the herculean task of
selling it all, or a great por-
ton of it before August /.
Go they must-these are the
prices we've named to win.
One lot Atwood Batiste and Cheviot Dress
Goods, in checks and plaids, sold at 75c., now
One lot Atwood chev.ot suiting, elegant for
travelling costumes, sold at 81, now down to
61c.
Finest imported Atwood Challies, exquisite
patterns. sold at Csc, now down to 81 5Sc.
Imported Brilantines, the "Haute Nouve-
aute' of the season, sold at roc, now down to
37Ixc.
sold at 35c, are now down TO Csc.
Dress Robes that sold at $40 are now down to
S. 10.
Dress Robes that sold at SIS 50 to $40 are now
Sis so.
All Of our elegant 81 Is quality imported
China Silks are now down to soc.
All OF our 81 quality imported China Silks are
now down to Csc The great Remnant Sale is
still going on. Remnants of Dress Goods, rem
nants Of Satines OF Gnghsms, OF Lawns, OF
Embroideries. OF Silks, Of Satins remnants of
everything at one-third their original cost.
Great Sale Of ParaSols and
Umbrellas.
Almust be closed out before August l. Just
think rs and 2S-inch Gloria SILK Umbrellas.
with gold handles. at 81 % and 81 90, sold by
Others at SO and SO 80 Our entire Parasol
stock reduced in same proportion.
DOM as tics
A. LonsdaIe Shifting this week slsc per yard
Your choice of beautiful patterns in Colored
Lawns at 31Ec.
Exquisite patterns in Colored Lawns at &C.;
down from SIC.
Very fine White Lawns at S1sc ;.down from 10c
All OF our Csc. figured Linen Lawns down To
15c.
CHALLIES at &C.. 6Lac.. SIC and 1oc.; were
double the above figures
BEDSPREADS.
All Of our beautiful So Bedspreads down
this week 10 81 %.
All Of our So 50. "a and SIS Bedspreads down
10 81 SO, 80 and SO SO.
Bear in mind that the rush viii DO liveller
than last weeks, for things viii be immeasura-
bly, cheaper
Now FIRE away and bring down your game.
AI'TMAY ER'S