davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
BOUNTY OR A TARIFF.
Sunar Producers In Louisiana 10 Take Con-
ceried Action for Sell. Protection.

NV OHrr,ss, May i.-Thc sugar plant
,rs Of Louisiana have been alarmed Of late
by the expression Of the Northern press on
the subject of t. sugar bounty, and
especially by the declaration made this
week that the President had asked the
attorney general il il would be legal TO sus-
pend the bourty nt once without waiting for
the action Of Congress.
Accordingly, it has been decided TO hold
convention to discuss the situation. Prof.
S. Knapp. who presided over the late state
immigration convention and was chooscn
by the Governor as delegate to the Rich
mond conference, has called meeting for
June 10. ut New iberia. Of sugar and rice
growers to take steps to fight the repeal of
the bounty law unless in return for its re-
pcnl the sugar duty is put on.
The convention will prepare n statement
showing the growth Of the sugar industry
under the bounty system, the large number
of persons interested in its culture, the cap
ital invested and the millions Of dollars
spent in purchasing machinery in the North
for its production.
The convention will declare that II the
bounty is repealed and the duty not restored
the sugar industry will be ruined. A com
miitee of sugar planters well versed in all
that pertains to the cutting Of cane will be
sent to Washington to urge protection OF
some kind, and to secure the backing and
90 cooperation of Northern business houses.
The meeting will be strictly non-political.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
BASE BALL.
The League Season Of 1893 Now Fairly
Started winners.
League Standing.


: 1 b
Louisville. o u o Il 2
o o o o o Il
Hits -louisvic. q; Pittsburg, o. Errors
Louisville, o, P,ttsburg, ). BATTERIES lIcmming
n, d Harrington; killru and Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

-Four trar,ps committed for sixty days es-
capped from the county jail Wednesday
nj sbt.
Theodore l. HambIn, a prominent Saco
citizen, died Thursday night of pneumonia
He was about 60 wears old and had been
employed bv the York Manufacturing Co.
for long term of years. A widow and
one daughter survive him.
There is to be court martial at Fort
PrebIe. Portland. to try four soldiers who
refused to go down to the fats and dig
clans for their dinner. There has been
trouble at the fort for some time, the men
thioking they have been servants rather
than soldiers. and not as well fed as they
should be. They are not well pleased with
the way the ''cauteen" Is run.
County Attorney Hovey's attention ha,
been called to an abuse which has long ex
isted in different parts Of Somerset count,
as well IS in different parts of the State
1t il the practice Of releasing men arrested
for minor offences without . trial. Com
plants have been made that the arrestins
officers settled with tie Offenders and mi
the money in their own pockets and make
no account of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05

RICHMOND, M9 i.-(Speciai) A via-
lent storm has ragged all day. Owing to the
violene. OF the wind which swayed the
builling more or less. york in the stitching
room at W. F. Morgsn's factory was sus-
pended for the day early this morning
After several days at the Hub, J. s.
Chapman returned to town Wednesday
evsring.
Capt; Geo. II. Theobald male a flying
visit to Bosom wednesday.
c. A. Price of Augusta was in town
Thursday.
James Gross has purchased the stock in
the building formerly occupied By A. r.
Martin and will open a restaurant IN few
days.
There was but one session of the public
schools Thursday owing to the storm.
Deputy Sheriff Newell is on u business
trip to Boston
In the absence of J. E. Rowe, David Al
exanler is acting as night watch.
SiIas Calls brood mare dropped Bsyard
Wilkes colt Monday She is beauty, aud
strongly resembles the sire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
BAD WASnOuTS
And landslides on Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire Railroads.

GsrENrIrLp, Mass, May -Four bad
washouts and III landslides are reported on
the Fitchburg railroad between Bardwell's
and Sherburne Falls. Some of the slides
are said to be 80 feet long and mud on the
tracks is 10 feet deep in some places. A
bad break is also reported at Zoar which
has greatly crippled the running of the
cars.
Sheburn Falls people are apprehenslve
of break in Readsboro dam, fifteen miles
above. A bad break is also reported at
Conway on the New Haven & Northamp-
Branch road.
At Greenfield this morning the Montreal
express on the Boston & Maine system mad
a narrow escape. just as it came around a
curve near the depot trackman saw clav
landslide slowly coming on to the track.
He tagged the train, but it ran through six
inches of mud and clay, and then several
feet of soil came on the track and buried
the roadbed.
The storm caused landslides on the
Northern Railroad, between Franklin and
West Andover, n. H.. and on the Clare
mont Railroad, between lIillsboro Bridge
and West Henniker, which interferred with
the running of trains. A landslide occurred
on the Manchester & Keene division of the
Boston & Maine Railroad, between Wilton
and South Lyndeboro Thursday morning
badly delaying traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
ALL HANDS LOST.


NEwBuRYroRr, Mass, May "A two
masted schooner, supposed to be the Brave
of Deer Isle, Maine, went ashore about a
third of a mile north of Knobs life saving
station, Plum Island, today. The vessel
was about $50 tons burthen. The life
saving crew went of duty May lst
Nobody saw the wreck except Capt.
Frank Stevens and Nathaniel Watson who
we're stopping there. They got two men
and boy to help them and succeeded in
getting shot line on board he craft.
A heavy sea swept the rope out of the
hands of the crew, who were in the rigging.
Then 1t was seen that the crew was doomed.
Soon after the spars fell and with them the
four men, supposed to be all on board.
1t is not known whether the vessel was
loaded or in ballast, nor where she was
bound The wreck was completely broken
in pieces. Her managing owner is sup
posed to be S. s. Haskell Deer Isle. Me-,
to whom Captain Stevens sent telegram.
The latter saws if his crew had been on duty
every man of the crew could have been
saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
REV. JAMES UpHAM. o. o., DEAD.


Bosros. May 4.--Rcv. James Upham,
d. D., a r, tired Baptist clergyman, is dead
II, lis rt sidence in Chelsea. Deceased was
born at Salem in 1915; graduated from
Colby University in 1885, and has been
principal Of Pennington (Me. Academy,
professor in the Baptist Theological 1nsti-
tntion at Thomaston, Me, pastor at Man
che ster y. H., and Milibury, Mass. pro-
fessor in New Hampton IN. II. Literary
and Theological Institution, editor OF the
Waterman and Reflector and associate
editor of the Religious Herald, Richmond,
Va. For the last few years he had been
health editor Of the Youths Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05

HocLroS, May Samuel j. Watson.
a lradip0 business man in this section, was
arrested here yesterday by United States
marshal, an Indictment having been found
agsinst him by the grand grand jury at
Portland last week on the charge of snug
Cling, she complain. having been made by
Special Agent Converse ]. Smith.
Special Agen, Smith has recently been
giving ti,is section Of his agency special at
bn'ion, and good number of shippers
bsvc already adjusted their cases with the
government by payment of fines, etc. Sam
uel j. Watson. who is now under arrest
with Indictments fonna against him, ss
stated, has been large shipper of pota-
toes.
Sometime since n car containing some
600 bushels was shipped by this man, con-
signe1 TO parties in Boston. and was seized
by +. Il. S.moDton, special agent of Col.
S,Hi.li. force. and forfeited to the govern
rnent on the ground that the same were
smnggled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05

BsASbRRrm's piiis are the best medicine
knosB.
Firsi--They are purely vegetable, in fact
medicated foo1.
SecoBd-The same dose always produces
the same eHcct---other puigatIves require
increasfd doses and finally cease acting
Third-They purify the blood.
Fonrtb--They invigorste the digestion
and cleanse the stomach and bowels.
FIftts-They stimulate the liver and carry
OF vitiated bile and other depraved sc.rc-
tons.
The first two or three doses tell the story
The skin becomes clear, the eye bright, the
mind active, digestion is restored, costiye.
uess cured. the animal vigor is recruitei
and all decay arrested.
BgAspeErH'- PILLs are sold 10 every
drug and medicine store either plain or
sugar coated. mtyicot&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
NATIONAL cORDlos CO.


JrnsgY CuY, N. j., May i.---CbancelIor
McGili tonight appointed George W. Loper
and y. v. G. Young receivers for the Ma
,ional Cordage Co., on application Of coun-
.ei for the Cofdsge Company. Loper il
sreasurar Of tile company, and Young presi-
den, Of the First National bank, jersey
Cifg.
The comp,ny has about 81 900 900 bonds
anil securities to pay OF in a few days and
}. unable to meet the demands. The petit
ton for the appointment Of receivers w.s
made for the purpose Of protecting the con
psny'. property agains, attachment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
RAIN AND WIND
HowIs and Tears Throughout
the Coun TRY.
Washouts, LandsIides and Other
Damage Reported.
Steamers Delayed. vessels Wrecked Bridges
Gone. Trains Blocked.

ATLANTIC CRY, n. j., May This
mornings terrific wind storm sent down
another vessel off the treacherous Brigan-
tine shoals. About $50 O'Clock Capt.
Abram, at Upper Brigantine life saving
station, saw two three tnasted schooners
laboring about three miles OF the station.
They signalled for assistance, but the sea
was so high that it was impossible for the
life saving crew to get out To either.
Before any help could be rendered the
vessel went down in about six fathoms OF
water, nothing but her mast with the colors
still flying showing above the waves. The
other vessel managed to get out of the diff
Guilty and continued up the coast. Nothing
is known of the fate of the crew of the ILL.,
fated vessel.
The high wind and rough sea still contin-
ues, and till an abatement of the storm ii
will be impossible for the life saving crew
to get TO the wrecked vessel to discover her
identity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
HIGHLY ENDORSED
A Reliable Druggists Opin-
ion of Kickapoo Indian
Remedies.

Every Chemi ., Every Botanist and every
physician who is unprecedented recognizes
in the Kickapoo Indian Remedies rare amt
valuable qualities not possible to be found
In any others.
They also recognize the fact that the r.
dams by their life, training and natural
knowledge, secure the very cho!c st kind cs
roots, barks and herbs, gathered At the
right season and properly prepared TO pre-
serve their medicinal virtues.
No class of people in the world can COM
pete with the Indians in this particular.
Tha. why Kickopoo Indian sagwa and
the other KIckapoo Indian Remedies Al
way, give such satisfactory results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
HERE'S THE PINCH.
Give Us Nine Hours Work and Ten Hours Pay
or We Strike.

BlpnFroRp, May 4.--Secretary Byron of
the New England Quarrymen's Union has
or Tered strike of the Bildeford quarry
men if the contractors do pot concede the
demand for nine hours n day at a eontinns-
ton of the present wages, If the quarry
men strike the cutters will also be ordered
out The contractors are given till Mon
day TO make known their decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.
Commission Firm Failed BY the Treachery Of
Trusted Customers.

NEw York, May 4.-This afternoon, +.
l.. Norton of Henry Allen & Co., made
this statement: IAN transactions of the
house have been for the account of cus-
toners. The firm has been strictly doing "A
commission business. Every account had
a trusted customer back of it. In the bai
breaks in market values yesterday, the
margins of some important customers were
exhausted, and as the customers were not
only reported solvent, but very rich men,
the firm took care Of their accounts out of
its own resources, on the pledges from
those customers about $500 900 cash will be
paid back before 10.l5 A. NJ. today. These
promises were not kept, and the firm had
no other resource but announce its suspen-
sion and make an assignment"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
Schooner Sinks st Camden.

CAMnES. May 4.-The heaviest storm
known for years has ragged here today, with
northeast gales. Schooner Snow Squall,
Bucksport, which got on the lodges last
week at the entrance to the harbor, after
being lighted of her load of brick, was
blown off this morning and sunk inside the
harbor. Several vessels are dragging their
anchors in the harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
A,r,sssasai Of Traias ia Eject Apr. e, iss3.
THROUGH TRAINS.

GOING WEsT-s.zs A. N. for Lewiston.
ssrminxton. kockisnd. Portland. Boston and
Montreal, 1910 A. NJ fof Bransvick. lewiston.
yrminzton. Kockiand. Portland and Boston.
soooeetfnr for White Mountain Points and One
-. 1io and 3y4s r. N. for Brunswick. Bath,
Portland, Boston; ii.oo r. N. might Pullman
sysry night for LezIston, Bath. ROckiznd. Port
land and Boston.
GOIyGs EAsT-ai6A.M n might express) fos
storbegan, Belfast, Bangor. Bar Hsrbor. 81.
s,sphrn, 81. John ard Afoostook County; s.a1
~ for Wateryilie, and SGowhegsn and
10, Bangor and Yaneeboro, z1 r. n.
,or Wsterville. connecting at Wa'ervilie
NH 40 p. NJ. train for Lewiston.
as p ". 70, waterville. Oakland.
worth Anson. Bingham, Skowbegan, BeIfast,
noyrr, Foxeroft, Bangor. Bar Harbor. 81. stephen,
A. John and Aroostook County: sl7 A. M. Sun
aays only for Wateryilie and Bsngof.-
fhs slght Pullman Trains going sast at 2.i0 A.
N going west at ii.00 r. NJ. run each way every
nigbt SUNDAY Included. connecting for Lewiston
sad Rocsland but not TO skoxhegan On Monday
morning.. or 20 Belfast, Dexter, or beyond Ban
ggr. exce pting to Bar Harbor, on Sunday morn
ln4s. M. -. ,o,.
NJ and Eat al s.is r. u. run daily, Sunday In
Guided. between Boston. Lew 5ton. Bath, Bangor
InhD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
EVERYBODY DAMAGED
10 Greater or Less Extent by the Gale
About keene. N. H.

KEnxn. y. H., May "A terrific gale
with heavy rain began early this morning,
continuing several hours. Many trees,
sheds, chimneys and fences were prostrated. i.
The tin roofing was stripped from the Elliot
City Hospital.
No large disasters are reported near here.
Nearly every building owner suffered
some damage. Several landslides occurred
on the Boston & Maine and Fitchburg Rail-
road within this county, delaying trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05

iTts-washington. 10; New -rk. II. Frrors-
Washington, ); New York, .. Bat eries-Me k II
aid Fare |; Lrane snd Doyle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
tesee Gives Way-Damage Unknown,

PoR1sNorrH Ohio, May I.-1he flood
in Scioto has reached the limit and the
levee at Davis, seven miles above ,bi.
city, broke this morning. The extent of
the damage is yet unknown. The Norfolk
& Western Railroad expects tn send trains
through to Columbus today Tor the frst
time since Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
THE A. o. U. W.
Honors Grand Master Workman
Andrews Of Augusta.
A nsmssabis Gathering a tAs 0pssa hevss
rhsrs1ay Might.

INC A " " w. reeepuon 'enuere''
""'kS - W. a"u'e"s " ti'is e'9' s'S""
'""s's' "''~'~ii u Ne~ n"s'""'' :" '"e
"Pei~ h"use ih"fsas' evening" was 'e'
''A' A"o'' a''"'e' ~in0" ""u'u h""'' Any
'nAh'
A"e ope'A "o"se was "'e'aiV paeAe"'
Every seat every ~inao" anu even e"e
upper gamer! was ooeup'eu' Inc a"a'eh'e
was s'r'Aing iha'es'ion Oh '"e s'rens'h IN
NUMBERS s"o e"afac'ef Oh 'he or"er 1" ''"s
part o' ue country
Inc long programme dia not contain
oa'i part anu win ou' '~o eA'eP"o"s was
'""s esr'iea OUT as Pte''o"s'!
puohshea IN 'he JOURNAL Inc eAeeptiohs
were Inc suosa'auo"' In response 10 'ne
''Ss'' ne a. " =. W. III New Eng
iahd' OF ras' ursnu Master workman H.
D. ra''Sn Oh oonnee''e"' tor TASK "rahu
MASTER "ork"ah D. u nickior' Oh Ne"
iia'hpshife'""o was Pre'eh'e' from at'eha-
ing anu inc u"aN"'as''e absence Oh heN'
T. H. fhe'ah OF th's state VINO was TO nave
'ePhe" U" "o"' "eia'ioh 10 tue ohareh'
iehhis iui' orene''a' WIN r1oi' ~ ID
i'"'' Vi ""'er''i'e ~ soiois'' All" Sfone
ARA" VI o"i 'es' i"e"' '"'e"' Prese"'e"
WHICH vas III '''''' All e'e'''"S '"'e'",i''
"''h'' ""efe all was ~ eAeeie"' sP'c"'
meh''oh Is imposs'o'e'
ne'' a. 'e'a''u' P"S' '''"s'er "orA'"a"
OF ii'shiahd i'ouge' maue an exeeiieht pre-
Suing o''oer' Prese"u'e '''e SPEAKERS crew
err! anu eraee'"''y' MS 'i'fo""c"oh OF
'u'ee Andrews was deserve" r''"'e 10
Tue popular man ~hom all ia" ga'herea To
hohor'
Inc lu"ge ia" ior MS 'e&' Inc bona
iha' ohites U.s. lie d~eH upon the oen-
e'o'eh' s"'e Vi '"e oraer' '"a' was not
io' o''p'"y' ou' ior '"e pro'ec''oh Oh "e
oe'o'e" members Oh 'ne ismi'y. lie spoke
Oh Tue ierhhg OF fraternity '"a' is 'he great
e""'ae'eri'''e oi '"e orier' 1" short' ne
''a'ie s'rohs speech worthy Oh MS SUD
'ee.'
supreme Mas'er "ork""an .. IT, hur'i
III pos'oh' "''er eraeei"i compliment 10
''' Ju'se' SP'Ae vi '"e '"e' ''a' .''e a. W.
= w. 10 "o"-eeo''''"" !" III ''''hss' III rem
gro" anu l" po"''c'' anu '"a' no one heed
iear 10 Jul" III '"e 'his'aAe" 'ae" u"a'
"oui' 'h'er'ere VIII" his conscience.
ias' "'ano Mas'er " ork'hah r y. IN
sa's VI "assaoh"se"s III thkihg ABOUT
ha' i"o ""us"n' ''o''"rs 'oi' Oh 'he
'fea'eu'ao'e oehen' /" o''eh prove" 10 inc
"iuo" anu '"e o'ph"" whom " reoeeheo
i'o'h "opeies' ne'piesS po'ery'
iion' in's ie"'P'e ''' "o' "ene 'he
'''e VI mo 'f''."' "'"' """y lungs
i" Jul "i'''' ''' ia" u" "Ppa'eh'y III
eA''us'ipie iunn Vi "he''o'e' aou iunhF
o"eN w '''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
VeRMONr LOWlAHDS
Under Water-AIl Trains DsIsyed-Immenss
Damage Must Result.

CHESTER, VI, May 4,The hard rain of
the past "a hours raised the streams to the
highest since 1863. Bridges and culverts
were carried away on the highways. The
long trestle on the Central Vermont Rail
road at ProctorsviIle was carried off, delay
ing trains from two to four hours.
Lowlands are flooded, and in many places
the bed of the river ia transferred to the
highways, causing thousands of dollars
damage. Houses are surrounded with water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
The STATE PRISON


TuoaAsroS. May THE prison in
spectors and Councillor PettingiIl have been
on a visit TO the Maine State prison, max
ing arrangements to light the prison BY
electricity.
1t will be recollected that the State ap-
proprialed $500 for this purpose. Yestcr-
1ay an electrician made survey of the in
ssituton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05

PLYNourH, n. H., May A heavy rain
storm, accompanied by terrific winds, has
prevailed for the last p hours and there il
no slgns of abating. Much damage was
done by the wind, trers being blown down,
tin roofs torn from building. and windows
blown in. The Pemigewasset rivers banks
are full and the water is rising rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05

Mr.M.o o Morey, Dispen sing PharInacise.
East Douglass Mass is wen-knoWn
druggist and q chsmist of b1sn standins'
Under date ct February 10, lssS, MI
Morey writes:
at gives me pleasure to ircorso
Eickapoo Indian Sagws, not only from
observation, but frcm my own per-
sonaI use. and always take pleasure
in recommending the Kickapoo Indian
Remedies to my customers, particularly
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. which, TO my
personal knowledge, has proven very
beneficial to several people ~ tnie
town who have suffered with oIooo
disorders. sagwa has certainly
performed some WondevSul cures
The Kickapoo Indian Remedies do"
serve this wides. recognition ana the
fullest confidence. The eafety
Yaaranteed in the use OF this remedy
alone is sufficient to commend them 70
all thoughtful people,"
When your Blood II bad and your skin
tells the tale by Blotches and Erupslons'
when your Liver Is out Of oIasr'yO y% S1SM- ION
Heavy, Languid Feeling gives yo9 wan; n
ing do not defer. Respond 70 this siSnai OF
Assistance From Nature.
system before long spell Of sickness
KIckspoo indian sagwa Il the best RENE.
dy for you to use, because tt never iails 20
benefit at once and restores heaitn, stfens.n
and vigor to the debittafed II Its use -
followed. Best OF all, you are not nllins
ycar system with Iodide OF fosass1Gms
Arsenic, Strychnine or Bisunth-
You 10 NOT have to take any pills with
thIs remedy to relieve yourself OF the 10
c,sruaiatIon OF minerals from its USE
Kickapoo Indian sagwe restores tne
s.nniaci. liver and kidneys 70 conaition
OF perfect health and when these organs
are healthy they need no medicine 70 MAKE
them perform their duties.
Kickapoo Indian SagWa,
vzfs bv IA Indians from Rooss, Brks cnd
Esrbs oIfAsir oun eafkeria6 snd esrins. Ias
crasds1 Lssr, &ssasaA sad Blood Re.ordsev
tnesn. AZ Ara1Dfsfs. $lD( bsestG scr ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05

Ngs Wfxstow's SOOTHING sYECP has keen
n.ed for over Fifty YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN w,ie TEETH
ISt;. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II sOOTHEs
the fHILD. sOFTESs the GUNS. ALLAYS all
PAIN, CURES WIND COLlC and is the beet
remedy for DIARHIltEA. Sold By druggists Ia
~. NJ Iar. Of the world. Be sere snd ask for
..Mr,. winsiow's Soothing syrup, md take NJ
otter kind. Twenty five cents bottle.
nprzsdtviyr