davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-26

ounce OF good celery seed will produce
1000 plants, and one-half pound will be
sufficient for planting an acre. Seed
may be sown In the open ground, where
a brush heap has been burned, any time
In April, or later In some sections.
1.-The seed requires several days fol
terminating, during which time the beds
must be kept moist and given the sun
light. When about 4 inches high plants
should be shorn of at the top to give
them stOcky. well-rOOted start.
The land should be plowed deep and
well narrowed before time for setting
the plants. Burrows are then made 3
feet apart, IN the direction OF the great
est slope. The early plants may be set
the last OF June and later ones In July.
They should be set in the bottom of the
burrows, after some loose soil has been
put in to form bed.
"If designed for single rows, plants
may stand inches apart, and zigzag
the plants, so they will not stand direct
ly opposite. But little cultivation is
needed, except blowing between the
rows. until the celery is 10 inches high,
when dirt should be thrown up on Ell
ther side, thus riding the rows. Some
prefer to tie wrapping paper around the
plants, while others merely stand boards
up on each side. This is necessary for
bleaching. The growing plants must
have plenty of water, which should be
given by running it on both sides in the
burrows"
In New Mexico celery grows to per-
lection unexcelled anywhere in the
whole world. Its size, texture, flavor
and wealth of production should make
it the leading money crop OF this see
tion. The market is unlimited, 1t will
keep any reasonable length of time, and
it stands shipment better than any other
vegetable grown.
A few farmers have demonstrated the
above facts by growing and marketing
good crops of the succulent plant, but
for some uraccountable reason their ex-
ample has .haen followed by but very
-. Experiments have been success
he bugaboo in the way of its culture
seems to be that it requires an eX-
to grow celery and that the labor
immense. Mr.. Schomaker thinks
wise, and he knows. Try fair
celery patch this year. 1t will
New Mexican.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-26

Fine stationery at Rhomherg's, L. o.
block.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-26

Denny DrScoll, well known here, had
his leg shot off while blasting stump
near Toboggan, last week. He was
moved to the hospital at FL Paso for
surgical treatment
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-26
A Great ninerence.

Pop, what's the difference between a
cat and a match?
What son?
Cinch, pop. One always lights on its
feet and the other always lights on its
head. d.-Punchbowl.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-26

That's the way we figure here and that's why
this department has fairly Jumped" into
prominence and favor since our opening
here April IL.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-26

-Pillsburys Best Flour is recognized to
be the best in the world at Peoples Bros.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-26
IT Returned SIX THOUSAND.

Tweni
DHNAN
From S
| Com
"Cele
general
the met
harvest
underst
crop, al
than tn
near d.
Market
Lake {
- ranges
an acre
L 2 to 5 G.
from 8.
more.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-26
Twenty Acre Field Of Celery Makes
a Small Fortune For It's
Owner in a Year.
DEMAND GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY
From $4OO to 81 900 an Acre Earned By
Competent Celery Growers in Utah
Various Soils Adapted to
Successful Culture.

celery growing is becoming more
general In the far west every year, and
the methods OF planting, cultivating and
harvesting are not so difficult of proper
understanding. 1t Is very profitable
crop, and the demand is always greater
than the supply. One twenty-acre field
near Denver last year returned So, 600.
Market gardeners in the vicinity of Salt
Lake City claim their annual yield
ranges from 10000 to 10000 plants from
an acre, and the selling price goes from
2 to cents, thus making their income
from $40O to $1,000 an acre, or even
more.
peaty soil will grow nice
a. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
RACING AT NEW.ORLEANS.

New-Orleans March 5.-Agitator and Tom Mid
dleton were the only beaten favorites to-day. The
stewards fined Jockey j. Miller $50 and suspended
him for the remainder of the meeting for his care
less ride on Wedding Guest in the first race. which
resulted in the disqualification of the horse w c.
Fessenden's Barataria, who wrenched his ankle in
his last race about days ago, shot this
morning. Blood poisoning set in and ii was found
impossible the horse. Tony IicalZlS Al
Fresco who was injured in the Oakland Handicap
on Saturday has broken down completely. The
track fast. Summaries:
First race (six furlongs; seling)Lomond, 10 Hrost
and to 2. won; Wedding Guest, 103 g. Miller
y to /. finished second, but disqualified
Azua 1882 (Boand). 10 and to s second; Tildee
lO7 CVinkfeld) /. third Time-l:1512 .
second race (seven furlongs)-Cherry Head. 90 a.
3 to 3. second; J. E. Cline. 1872 CIV. shawl
Third race Guile eighth: sellingl-Donna RITA
100 IMitcheD, 10 and l 2 won jump 112 (Mc-
Joynt). and to s. second; Pat Garrett. lO3 a.
Miller 10 10 J. third. Time-l :56<. -
Fourth race mile and ha:f; handicap)-sdney Lucas
1ol CWedderstrand) and out. won; Strangest lOl
a. Miller, l and TO 8. second; kyrat. JOSE
tTSoandl. 10 to L third. Time-2:44%.
Fifth race zone mile; selling)Sea Knight. lib CLAW
]. Loyalty, III CIitcheI) 4
TO and second Miss Ross Fros, 20 TO l, third
Tine-l:4lA.
100 CDominck), and 2 10 J. won Maggie Davis
i0i IL Waldo i3 and TO 5. second; Tyran, l0C
(E James, 80 TO ], third. Time-l;22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
HARLEM REGATTA ASSOCIATION MEETS
OFFICERS ELECTED AND LIST OF CONTESTS FOR
JUNE 2 ANNOUNCED.

OFFICERS ELECTED AND LIST OF CONTESTS FOR
JUNE ANNOUNCED
The annual meeting of the Harlem Regatta Asso-
citation held last night the Marlborough
Hotel. with eleven out OF fourteen clubs repre-
scented. Delegates were present from the Non
parcil. ATLANTA. Union. Dauntiess. Wyanoke
Nassau, Metropolitan. Harlem. First Bohemian
New-York Athletic and Lone Star clubs. The
election Of officers resulted IN the following choice
President Fred Vimar New-Yo.k Athletic Club;
tary Dr. J. +. Buckley, Wyanoke; assistant secre-
tary, G NJ. de La Veigne, Nassau.
i was announced that the annual regatta would
be held on June . The following list of contests
was agreed upon:
Junior intermediate and single scul races; junior
ard senior four Dared shell races; Junior and inter
mediate four Dared gig races; junior and senior
centipede race.
BY vote Of one, the old was
asc.ded upon Little said In favor Of the new
or Speedway course" upon which IL y proposed
10 hold the National regatta. The matter Of having
the eight Dared shell mile and a half
course referred to the Regatta Committee. 1t
was thought by some of the representatives that
the bridges would interfere with the management
Of Fights on such long course. Cards will be
printed and placed in the lighthouses instructing
oarsmen to keep to the right of the course at all
times.
A proposition TO hold a Venetian fete one
evening during the National Regatta referred
&C the Regatta Committee.
President Vilmar announced the appointment of
the following Regatta Committee:
Gustaye Hafer, Lone Star: Captain William
Ataianta James Pilkington. Harlem ana H. w.
Walter, Dauntless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

BOWITNG.-Greater New-York 1ndividuaI
Championship-J. Roster, ]. Mitchell ana L.
schulfz- Bank Clerks League-National Re
public Broadway, of Brooklyn, and Manhat-
tan Company teams; Fire Insurance League
Lancashire, Characterization ana Amerl-
can teams: United Bowling Clubs (Section y
Manhattan. Welcome and Black Bass
teams: Columbia League-Standard, Owl ana
Dolando teams; National League-Three
games at starts alleys: Brooklyn Royal Ar
carIrn Ieague-Fort Greene Bushwlck ana
Price teams; Carruthers' National tourna-
ment-Pontiac B. c.. Echo and ]. ID. X
s1ortsroen's show Annual exhibition
Sportsmen's Association, Madison Square
Garden.
Billiards-NeW- York Athletic Club chaIn-
pionship. New York Athletic Club.
Hockey-Crescent Athletic Club and Naval
Reserves Clermont Avenue Rink: Columbia
and Yale, St. Nicholas Rink.
observation-disclosures National League Cluo
owners Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
A THIRD STATEN ISLAND DOG MAD.
SHOT AFTER HE CREATES A PANIC IN
A HOTEL


A HOTEL.
The mad dog scare which has spread over the
entire southern end of Staten Island did not
diminish any yesterday. The residents Oh
Princes Bay, Rossville and Tottenville are many
of them terror stricken. Yesterday afternoon the
beagle hound owned by Augustin Delpauve'
hotelkeeper of Beach-st.. Princes Bay went
mad and threw the household into panic Ihe
dog had teen tied in the yard, but broke It's
fastenngs and ran into the barroom OF the
hotel The brute frothed at the mouth. and Its
eyes were red and bloodshot. Several men were
in the room at the time. They leaped behind
the bar and hurled beer glasses at the maddened
animal which rcn up and down the room, snap
ping and snaring
Mrs Delpauve heard the noise and hurried to
the room Seeing that the dog was mad, she
fled screaming from the building. The woman 5
son Paul, who was in the upper part of the
stairs He the man behind the bar hurting
glasses at the dog. Some of the missiles hit the
animal He rushed upstairs and got his gun
the with which he killed the brindled bull
dog Monday of last week. Returning TO the
barroom, he fired two shots al the dog, killing
him. There seems to be doubt that the dog
was mad.
Augustin Delpauve who bitten by the
brindled bulldog, and the five other victims are
still at the Pasteur Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
CORRUPTION FUND USELESS.
STORE FOR PROMOTERS OF POLICE
AND FIRE BILLS

Politicians of this city who have been we'll in
formed about plans for legislation at Albany said
yesterday that disappointment is in store for the
legislative brokers and lobbyists who have hoped
carry through certain bills by the Of large
corruption fund. Strong public feeling has been
aroused in opposition to bills to shorten the hours
of duty of fremen and policemen and increase the
pay of street sweepers. The public officials nave
declared their opposition to the bills. Oficials OF
the Fire Department and the Police Department
have declared that members OF the departments
who contribute funds to influence legislation at
Albany will be punished. Their action prooaoiy
has prevented the raising of large sums Of money
that might have gone into the pockets OF certain
promoters OF legislation.
The money said to have been raised by the pack
ers of policy shops to defeat legislation against
policy playing will be wasted, the politicians say,
because the bill introduced by Assembyman Fall
lows and advocated by Captain Goddard and others
in this city probably will be passed and become a
law The repeal Of the Horton law will be accom-
raised by assessing poolrooms in the city $500 each
O Static h o of Fora zed mor
yesterday talked about the bills now pending IN
remen and increasing the wages of street clean
Would a eDsy weR Ty Sy
was opposed to it. Senator Ford said he had ng,,
tbe1g6 Gpf that se the increases would be about
He said that only three or four aGGtio dicb me IL
COMPOSED Of eleven me on Mayor Of Pe cm
said ne 10 aKe bad Rqnped out the in
! creases to be So. 0,000
! The Mayor said also that in his opinion street
| cleaners literally paid at present Ihey re,
| for overtime This, he said, was more than the
! bill the Mayor added, would increase the city
! burden by s1,500.0G0. -, ,.,o -.
the CITY authorities the bills will not be reported
| Fire Commissioner Scannen yesterday went tc
Albany where he is to appear before tne Clti les
} Committee of the Assembly to-day to oppose tht
| Ford bill decreasing the hours OF duty or nrenleI
by dividing the shifts into ten hour days ana IOut
! teen hour nights. The Commissioner mas transmit
J ted to each member of the Assembly ana senate f 3
COPY of his letter sent to Mayor ' an Wyck' giving
| his reasons for opposing the bill. ~, =
| Mr. Scannen says he is opposed to the Dill pc pc
cause in his opinion it would require the doubling
| of the uniformed force to make 1t as effective a:
under present hours of service; that II would take
from the firemen the regulations they have gained
in the last twenty years. that it would not De u
he hest interest Of the public so far as the savlrs
of life and property is concerned, and that it i:
not calculated to improve the eInclency OF TN, IN
service He says that firemen are not overworked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06

Washington, March 5.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued

Washington March 5.-The following Army ana
Navy orders have been issued:
The extension Of leave absence surgeons Ger
tfcate If disability granted Leutenant-Coonel RUS
SELL, r. HARRISON, il pector- general Uhen major
and Inspector generaD is still further extended one
auu surgeons certificate.
The leave of absence granted First Lieutenant CAMP
BELL KING. LIST Infantry, is extended one month
CAPTAIN FRANCIS f. LACEY. jr. Company X, list In
fantry will relieved from duty at Fort LeaVen-
worth and proceed to Governors Island for
further orders
Captain JOHN l. PHILLIPS assistant surgeon. is de
tailed a member of the examining board at Gov
ernors Island. vice Major Ezra Woodruff surgeon
relieved.
board of officers to consist of Colonel JOHN RODG-
ERS 9th Artillery; Leutepant-Colonel CHARLES A
DEMPSEY 1st infantry; Major WILLIAM S. c.
PATTEN, quartermaster; THOMAS 7. KNOX, IN
spector-general, Captain SAMUEL W. FOUN-
TAIN, Cavalry viii meet at the War Depart
rnent purpose Of investigating and reporting
upon the and plan of officers quarters at
military posts. The Junior member will act as re-
corder.
Commander PERRY GARST is detached from the Naval
Academy March Is and ordered home 10 await or
Lieutenant p N OI,MSTEAD's of February % is
modified md lie detached from the Branch Hydro
graphic Office Portland Ore. and ordered to the
Iowa March 81. instead of to the Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
& NmmM 1he
The Forward 1REND
to STORE BETTERMENT

This store is not IDEAL More than three thousand pain
of human hands needs develop human a mere and
hor ht ;s the store of Progress. Past mistakes red
;ohts for future warning To-days discoveries will evolve
service to YOUR competest liking miss we aim again
The target tells the trend of progress Oh SHOTS are ods
located YOUR kings-hey set the elevation and the
rection fof the man behind the gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
BROOKLYN ROYAL ARcANUM.

The Alert Council from the Brooklyn and
Gramercy councils last evening in the Brooklyn
Royal Arcanum tournament, at Trainors alleys.
There small scores rolled all around The
FIRST GAME.
son. I4s: Duse las; Heiiawell. 125 total $50,
Rrooyn 40 ;ot BTOq ear lol Murray
SECOND GAME
ls hlf F. wood i87 Fl WOOD 164 toa 74o
Brooklyn Counci-Tabor. 129; Murray. 1853; Brouard'
140 Clark, l4S Ha;loran 142; total III
THIRD GAME.
Af Tood se f. w 1885, m ss III 49,
Gramercy Council-Chrstman. 124 Harper, 10s; Law
son 1871; Duse, 1l6; Hellawer Ill; total $50.
UNITED BOWLING CLUBS-THIRD SECTION
In the third section of the United Bowling Clubs
tournament at the Germania alleys last night the
Civil Service team won double VICTORY wrl,ie
Eclipse broke even: winning and losing game
The nights scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
rr fy as 49, pda 49, S''s
s sE 6I; SIS Yaeser 1877 sF0h
SECOND GAME.
EclipseTTnmons 16l; Barber Barb 1871; De Jons' 1o1
Tvyeer 1855; Thompson 116; tota4. 6s4
suppenknocken-A. Yaeger 100; Cordes 12S; Violin
14l; stroh 49, MARITIME, 159; total Coz
THIRD GAME.
r fyl i75 ic3 tota rs
EclpsTmmons 1e4 Barber Barb ss l' "eissneF 10
THE COLUMBIA THREE MEN TOURNEY.
The Riverdale team two games last night II
the Columbia three tournament, beating ooti
the New-York Council and Enterprise teams Incl
dentallv the evenings double winners rolled IN
second highest score of the tournament up TO GATE
SIS pins The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
New-York-Kitchelt. 49, Shower. 211 Grunninger 1871
total SIT.
Enterprise-Muer 1885, Meyer. 1855; Kuehn. 147; total
roc SECOND GAME
Riverdae-E Ebling. $780, H. Ebng 1s1: zollinger
! 1871; total, 57S
Fnterrtse-Meyer 1es; Muller 1875; Kuehn. 100; total
| 46l o..,r
Riverdale-E Ebling, 1922 H Eblng 143; zollinser
1856; total 491.
observation-disclosures 1855; 100; Grunninger lac
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06

and r B. Crownrshield, OF Massachusetts, Will
form the Executive Committee of the new organi-
cation Meetings will be held in Captain Coniin
gallery Monday nights ~, r.,.o
General Spencer brought the offer OF the Stste
of New-Jersey of the rine range at sea oir' loi
match with French revolver shots.
In about two weeks the association will be ready
TO accent a challenge from France The match Will
be shot In this country. and in Paris at the same
time. The plan is to cable the scores as they are
made from this side to the other and vice versa
1t will come off before June next A large NUMBER
of members enrolled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
BOXING.
sHARKEY TO MEET FITzsndMoNs.

SHARKEY TO MEET FITZSIMMONS.
Robert Fitzsimmons and Tom" O'Rourke. the
manager of Sharkey met yesterday and practical
Nv arranged a prizefight between the two to take
place on or about August l. Each of the pugilists
is expected to deposit 5000 forfeit and a club
possibly the Seaside Athletic Club. will probably
do the same thing. The men are TO contest for
twenty-five rounds under Marquis Of Queensberry
rules The contest is expected to go 20 the club
making the best financial offer. and the different
clubs have two weeks in which to bid. According to
The agreement the winner is 10 take the entire
CENTS If pictures taken the winner OF the bout
wifi receive full returns from that source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
COTTON PRICES BREAK THE RECORD.

LIVELY DAY ON THE ExCHANGE-OPTIONs
JUMP 81 80 BALE
Those who from the developments Of last week
looked for another lively day the Cotton Elk
change yesterday not disappointed. Prices
Jumped about 81 90 a bale for most of the active
options for this crops deliveries. and all previous
high records surpassed. At these lofty figures
unusually large amounts OF the staple for March,
May, July and August delivery changed hands
and there heavy transactions in con-
tracts for the crop whose planting has not yet
begun Prices for these options went up Is TO l6
points September deliveries selling as high as S64
October up to s23, December S.11 and January soc.
July touched s6S. All these advances ap-
parently due solely to continued heavy foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
THE CARRUTHERs TOURNAMENT.

In the Carruthers Brooklyn National tournament
at the Elephant Club alleys last evening the East
New-York Council from the Kings County
Wheelmen, and the South Paw teams. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
South Martin. 1897 Medicus, 151; Glover IL;
Blershenk. 173; Jenkins, 161; total, SIG
Kings County MISUNDERSTANDING, 141 Morris. lIs;
Twddy, 1913: Miles. 1876; Cornish. $50; total 779.
SECOND GAME
East New-York-A Keifer 1875. Gunderman. 1877: G.
Moore 16s: W. Moore. 1888: c. Keifer l6S; total ssh
Kings County Wheemen-Courtney, 1871 Morris. IT,;
Twiddy. 1852; Miles. 179; Cornish. IT'S; total SGD
THIRD GAME
East New-York-A Kefer. $50; .. tunderman, 1853; G.
Moore 172; W. Moore. EOS: c. Keifer 1ss; total s0s
South Paw-Martin, lie; Medcus ia; Glover, 40
Biershenk 1874; Jenkins, III; total. s24.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
NEW BROOKLYN BASEBALL CAGE.

Baseball players who getting ready for the
opening of the outdoor season VIII De p!easeu 10
learn that Brooklyn is to have one of the best ap-
nointed baseball cages In the country. Schwal-
bach's old academy, Prospect Park has been
wired for the purpose and the Polytechnic School
team has already begun its indoor work Ihe
players of the Brooklyn Baseball Club now In this
district will probably do their preliminary work
there until the professionals start for the South
ahonf March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
BASEBALL MEN IN TOWN.
CLUB OWNERS ASSEMBLE TO TRY TO RE-
DUCE THE CIRCUIT.

CLUB VF MINE 71N'N'I171'717
DUCE THE CIRCUIT.
MANY of the club owners of the National Base
bsu League arrived in the city yesterday. The an
nual spring meeting of the organization Will De
held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel tomorrow. Sew
eral secret conferences were held last night anu
otbors MIL no held to-day The baseball magnates
do not care for publicity this time and several OF
them when seen last night intimated that nothing
would be given out for publication until after the
formal meeting Wednesday.
Several of the club owners said that they hoped
m he able to reduce the league circuit to eight
clubs leaving out Washington and Baltimore and
they expressed the opinion that this much desired
reduction would be brought about The owners OF
the baltimore and Washington clubs are Wiling
to listen to any business proposition whlch "a, the
other club owners may make. The fraternal 1eelflS
between the club owners is not as pronounced as
It ought to be- and several knives are unsheatheo
already To the veteran who has followed the
antics of the 'magnates' during the last Few
wears 1t is simply a of who Will get cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
GETTING READY FOR WATER POLO MATCH

Instructor Holyroyd is actively engaged in coach
ing the water polo team Of Columbia for the ap-
preaching match with the University Of Pennsyl-
wanna which will be held at the Sportsmen's Show
at Madison Square Garden Thursday evening.
i w Spencer forwards; Abbott, centre, H. II.
Fucker and G. Weelles, wings, and H A. Duden
and T. A. Duden, goals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
Tailoring for Men
New WOOlens for Spring

The spring fine show of them Many are nom
oes
bs side All in ALL made Iae men W" aann
csruI drser the hnsned gamenE
that ne does not oeAen
beius right a - - ba..- cox
for S1O Vide variety anu 00 4 'N'
$40 MANY novelties, SIS and S4O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
Furnishings for Country Houses


great need supplied in and to have
delivery single shipment This current here with sun
distant
IongIS and andN Jersey Coasts
make department heads
Some stores people We
uy this shall not ordisr
otuvsLy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
ARMoR PLATE By GRUSON PROCESS.

The Gruson Iron Works, with offices at No. 81
Nassau-st.. has begun the erection of its plant
for the manufacture of coast defence armor by
the Gruson chilled cast iron process at Eddystone
near Chester, Penn. 1t is expected that the plant
will he equipped and ready for operation by
July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
Lamps, Globes and ElectrOliers
All Reduced TO About Half Prices


n Eruscan gold; pettly decorated.
al
al
in
newp with globes.
at al knds
beautiful
chcaply the remainder
qiy Equality
quality at Squahy
a
eeroies fashion
priced thus:
pecsn ow$1 now
pissno