davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-31
kEADY TO HUNT.
A Brief Description of How Indian =
Prepared for the Chase In
Oldcn Days.

Meat i the main article Of Diet
among the Indians. and their havin g
10 hunt il made them excel other ma
lions in the chase. for on their success
depended their sustenance. Their ar
rows. which were sometimes about
three feet in length. and generally
winged. were sen. with a fiettneSs and
deNjeritN that frequently brought
down Il fleeing buffalo while it was
more than 600 feet distant from the
archer. And these arrows would not
only kin the animal. but would often
pierce it. body. coming ou1 at the other
side such was the force with which it
was sent. SAYS the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Indian method Of preserving
food for winter use was curious one.
When thu animal was slain the meat
WAS thoroughly dried, and then
chopped up very fine. Fruits and Der
ries would De added to this. and the
whole reduced to a powder, which was
emptied into huge vessels of boiling
fat.
This mixture was allowed TO boil
we'll and was then poured into large
dried skin. where II would harden into
The ohape Of . loaf. The skin was of
raw hide shaped like large buiging
envelope. with an the flaps unfastened.
Some OF them were a yard in length.
half ward in width and about nine
inches in 2 pth. and when they were
dried they readily kept the shape into
which they had been put when green.
When the minced meat had been put
into the case the four flaps were
fastened together. but not 80 that it
was alright. and the effect was like
travelling Satchel. Really this was the
intention. for the Indians Travelled
about % much that everything they
had was made 10 be utilized on their
journeys.
Elaborate decorations of bead work.
Dr. earlier. of straw, were put upon the
outside of these cases. and the effects
to-day are very beautiful. though per
haps brilliant. But certainly the In
iian has an art all his own. and his
coIorings and designs in his handiwork
are full of character and interest.
When the Indian became hungry he
opened one of these eases and cut off a
slice Of the great loaf of meat. and
fruits. and berries. just as his civilized
brother might cut a slice of ham. only
his knife may also have been used for
chopping wood. or il NAV have killed
his enemy.
The days of the buffalo hunt, how
ever. are past. so perhaps this mode
of preserving meat will pass away, too.
For the Indians now frequently receive
their supplies at the government
agencies. having paid for them by the
sale of their lands.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-31
TRIBUTES TO GEAR
Late senator from iowa Was Much Isc'ovcd
by His Colleagues -FdncationaI Work
in the Philippines.

Washington. Jan. Under ?
special order the senate devoted thc
greater part of its session SATURDAY.
TO eulo@ies npon the late S"nator
John II. Gear. Of Iowa. who die9 in
this city last July. Senator Gear was
much beloved hy his colleagues in the
senate and the tributes paid 70 his
character and distinguished services
We're heartfelt and eloquent. Those
who paid tribute TO his memory were
Senator's Allison fla.1: Platt Comm:
Cockrell MOI; Nelson (Ninn.}:
Spooner (Wis,); Morgan (>lal: Ma
son QIlD; CLAY (Ga.) and Deliver
DAD. resolution offered by Mr.
Kyle Is. d. was adopted. calling up
on the secretary of war for copies OF
fhe report of Gen. Macarthur and the
reports of other officers upon edu-
eationai work in the Philippines.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-31
FREE BLOOD CURE.

An Offer Proving Faith to Sufferers.
Ulcers, cancers. eating sores, pain
full swellings, effects of blood poison,
persistent eruptiOns, that refuse TO
heal under ordinary treatment are
quickly cured by B. b. Il. (Botanic
Blood Balml. the most wonderful
blood purifier OF the age. made es-
pecially to cure all terrible obstinate
deep-seated blood and skin troubles.
Is your blood thin? Are you pale :?
All run down? Have you the
Eczema? Pimples? Blotches and
bumps? Skin or scalp humors?
Boils? Eruptions? Skin itches and
swollen? Aching bones? Rheums-
tism? ScrOfuia? Catarrh? Then
you need Il. b. b. BOTANIC Blood
Baini, because it drains from the
blood and entire system all the
poisons and humOrs which cause all
of these troubles. and the cause being
removed, d permanent cure follows
b. b. +. thoroughly tested for thirty
years, and thousands cured after
doctors and patent medicines had
failed. For sale by druggists at 81
per large bottle, or q large bottles
| full treatment) 50. To prove our
faith in b. 4. b. We will send a trial
bottle free to sufferers. so they NAV
ltest the remedy at our expense.
Address BLOOD BALM Co. At
anita. Ga.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-31
BRITAIN WILL NOT AGREE.
State Department Advised That Hay
Pauncefote Treaty VIII BE Returned with
Obiectionn bic Amendments Added.

Washington, Jan. 1o.-The eXpec-
tation here i that the British govern
raent viii return the amended Hay
Pauncefote treaty with amendments
of its own. and il is not expected that
these British amendments viii be ac-
equitable to the United States senate.
Whether or noJ this expectation is
based on advices from Mr.. Choate or
communications from Lord Paunce-
tote, it is not possible to determine.
In either case the communications
must necessarily have been informal
in advance OF the action of the British
government itself on the treaty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-31
A1~~r
III 5 s4.A - =,
Embezzlemeut Charged.

Quincy, H., Jan. 23.-The grand
jury to-day indicted Captain J. V.
Henry, late assistant postmaster
here. for enlightenment. The ca plain
was taken into custody and placed
IN jail While Assistant Postmaster
he was also secretary of the United
States Railway Mail Service Mutual
Benefit Associa ton, and he liz charg-
ed with appropriating $500 of the
funds of the order TO his own use.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-31

TBg WORK OF CONGRESS.
20. de seti Proceedings from Day to Dsy
II he CI"-ine session of the fifty
~xth National I-gi~I.riSe Body.

,,..-- r.. lsIa , ~, no 9Th concluded
| oei-a'' - 49,. 49,, H.. shin sinh
.'if hfiI 5eyofi1g his attention to
| I5-fr.t .xr,Iareti, If the provisions of
| 81, ,,.,..,.t,ra The house bill for the. cele-
| -, m rha a1ta hlisbrn,nt of the seat
| f. ,.-t,ral government in the cts rr
| t,,,.g,,,,, .,.,s rassrd vii F,ottt discus
| 'inr Tn. house devoted itself prin-
| IN, ~ d-hatjna- th. army reorganiza-
| tf,r hin II pages being DISPOSED Of be
| fore adjournment. Mr.. Kitchen ~ O.
! introduced a resolution Ia repeal the
Fftoenfh amendment 10 the constitution.
| pUIs were also introduced 10 establish
! i srirretpp court for the territories Jc
| >rjznua. New Mexico and Oklahoma AMI
r~oviding for government ship 10 bring
| Beers 10 the United States I" take adj
vantage Of the homestead laws
! The senate on the Gth transacted no
| business of Importance. most Of the time
Icing taken up in executive session in
| q .-.fiSsi.fzs the Hay-pduucs fOte treaty
Senator Io4r fNa=s.H presented rosC-
lulion sf the Massachusetts Legislature
ia favor uf the purchase by the United
states government If Temple farm and
sfaurchousa at Yorktown. Na....Th"
house passed the army reorganization
lin hv "a vote Of lrj 10 l33- Three demo
sratS voted with the republicans for the
III ana one republican with Jhe demo-
,.4is AGAINST it Otherwise il VIZ e
.trict party vote. The I.vele~t #g0t
was made upon q substitute offered iT
Nj. f.ittieGel3 tIat for the taatesn Sec
t..r Tho substitute absolutely Drollli
IN the sale If fntoxicants al u1ilifar.
..o-.s and Wa carried ly a vote OF $50
- 81 Mr. BurI,Igh tNoD Introduced Il
bill authorizing tho appointment OF Rep
.r-Ds.taffye HnUfsfl. Row a confirmed
.ag1Itl TO the rank of captain ON the re
Urea list Of the ar~1r
No business Of it.prriaunr vas trans
acted bg the senate a. the 18th in IN
,peu session the day being practically
consumed by an executive session in
4, I,ich the Jav-Pfunccfott treaty was de
latsd 4 trle.rraf m vyaS presented hJ-
-,.,,,+.,. ,.sJlif.4-4- ~ - from, Tho so1rf n
,, i47,1,ts+ - c,r,-ar,tior, at NJaxy 0ri,.tf,s
l--riu, t5.. t,t.s;3.., Of tha shin -4i,ef.f,-
bfl Tho house. Itaesef rho Cfro}1t cleo
y,a-gariue bill br a vote of 1876 to - TIE.
bin makes the product subject 10 I he fsn~
lice. powers Of the states but prevents.
them from firbfddirg the sale of 4h,,
product under certain conditions An
amendment was adopted that the arr
shoI,d lrn into effect Illy next The
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-31
A GREWSOME CARGO.
The Transport Hancock brings Heme a
Large Number OF Dead sailors
and Soldiers.

san Francisco. Dec. 1.-THE trans
port Hancock arrived Yesterday from
Manila via Nagasaki with Il grew
some cargo 1t consisted of the
bodies Of about l 500 sailors and sol
jiers who either died i'm battle or
succumbed to tile ravagcS Of disease
in the Philippines. China and Homo
lulu. This Is the largest number II
bodies brought home since the out
break of the Spanish american war.
The Hancock was . DAYS IN making
the nun from Manila ana was Il days
In coming from Naga>aki. the last
port mt which she touched. She
brought - cabin passengers. 500 in
the stcerage and Their. were II deaths
on the voyage 10 add To the cargo Of
lead carried from the Philippines.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-31
Atkins Has Fruitless Trip.

Washington, Jan. 23,-Thomas j.
Atkins left for New York tonight.
He spent four days in Washington
and left the victim of Ruthless Jour
nay. He came to have an under
standing with the president. He
was not even given an audience.
Atkins went TO the White house again
to-day Secretary Cortelyou inform
ed him that Mr. Mckinley was indis-
posed and could not see him. Disap-
pointed and Disguised, be went to
his hotel. packed his grip and de
parted on the first train. Hethreat-
ems To return in few days
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-31
THE CLIMATE DEBiLITATiNG
Reports from the Philippines Indicate Much
Sickness Among Army and Navy Officers
Shorter Duty Tours Probable.

Washington. Ian. 19.-Reports from
the Philippines indicate a great deal
of sickness prevailing among both
naval and army officers on duty in the
archipelago. Long terms of duty in
these islands are likely to impair the
most robust constitution, according
TO the views of army aud navy med
ical officers, and a limitation of duty
tours in the Philippines to a period of
two years is strongly advocated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-31

The Hague, Han 1q.-It j. otlicialiv
announced thar immediately after
her warriag" 70 Duke Henry Of Meek
epou~E-Schverin. Queen Wi!helmiIsa
VII confer upon him The ,i:le Of
prince and give him high miH,a'y and
naval rank
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-31
Fine Prospect for Fruit In Missouri.

Nevada. Mo. Jan. 19-Iacoh Faith
n fruit grower of wide experience
says he has never seen the prospects
for fine fruit better at this time Of
the year than At present He has
examined tn" trees in nearly every
section Of Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-31
SCIENCE AND FLOWERS.
The Constant study Of One Does Not
Destroy the Love of the
Other.

Can people dip at all deeply into
the real science Of botany. and yet en-
JOY flowers because of their beauty.
because of the delight of finding them
in lovely suot> on ,ovely summer days.
and because of their dear associa-
tons? Must the scientific sense blunt
the esthetic one? Often, without
doubt and even though the botanists
may themselves demur. this will be
the case. Pistils and stamens. nee
taries and receptacles-the things
will not always go well With artless
talk about sweet blooms and bright
berries. or even with the simple. very
English names given by the unlearned
TO towers. says the London Saturday
Review
But on the other hand. there are
many lovers Of nature and field natur-
alsts whose affection for the flowers
and plants Is so great and fixed that
from time to time they may safely
visit this new wOndrous world to
presently emerge from it as much in
love as ever with the old: they will
still care for the flower because of its
beauty. because it grows in the best
places at the best time of year, be-
cause it wildly recalls to them the
glad. sorrowful days of childhood or
the tender passages of true love.
Flowers. indeed. apart altogether
from the science of botany. are mex
tricably woven about human life.
When will the artist be tired of paint
ing the children in the meadows with
their laps full of cowslip or cleandine ?
Let the botanist classify and name
for his own purposes in his own way,
but let him be careful not TO DO any
thing 10 bring into contempt the love
of flowers apart altogether from sci
ence. lest we rightly call him dry as
dust and blind TO beauty Finally let
him help to keep up the old names
as Well as the new. We must ALWAYS
have our sweet william. king>cup
sweet cice.y. loosestrife. heartsease
| codlins and cream and feverfew
| names with stories and meanings
whose loss would be a loss 10 the
language: their very mention turn.
| our thoughts 10 the gardens and the
pasture lands of summer gone but
coming again.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-31
The st. Louis
THE GREAT REPUBLIcAN
PAPER OF AMERICA.
GlObe.DemOcrat
The GREAT NEWSPAPER
OF NHE WORLD.
Twice Every Week-One Dollar Year

world
EDgrh h
a at n
Friday Reports Of
to Tbs
Carde
continued
conditions and
and Issued
Send One
for free
es o
GLOBE PRINTING CO ST. Louis. Mo
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-05
JOE CHANGES PLACE.

All you can drink for cents at Liv-
ingstons
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-05
THAT DEBENTURE CASE.
Louisville and Nashville Takes
Steps to Prevent Sale of Georgia
n. II. Building Mt Augusta.

Atlanta, Jan. 4.-The Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company brought suit
for injunction in the United States Court
this morning against Controller General
William A. Wright, Sheriff O'Connor of
Richmond county and the Georgia Rail
road and Banking Company.
The suit is to prevent the sale of the
Georgia Railroad office buildings in Au-
gusta, which were levied on by Sheriff
OConnor last week at the order of Con-
troler Wright. The levy was made be-
cause the Georgia Railroad Company re-
fused to pay state, county and city taxes
claimed by the state, on $685. 800 worth of
debentures of the Atlanta and West
Point Railroad. which Controller Wright
claims is owned by the Georgia Railroad
Company
The amount OF taxes was $4,000 The
suit against the Georgia company is to
enjoln that road from paying the taxes.
as the owners of the Georgia. which is
leased by the Louisville and Nashville,
might ask reimbursement from the
Louisville and Nashville Company.
Judge Newman issued a temporary re-
straining order and set the case for Jan.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-05
X. of y. at MiIIedgeyIIIe.

Milledgeville, Ga. Jan. A lodge OF
knights of Pythias was organized in this
city during the past week. MIR. w. j.
Manning canvassed the town with such
thoroughness and such success that on
The night of the temporary organization
there were more than fifty members pres
ent. Temporary organization was per-
fected by the election of the following Of
ficers: c. c.. J. w. Manning; V. c., II. T.
Dozier; p, T. j. Woofter; NJ of w. C.
e. Green; X. of r. and S. NJ S Bell;
NJ. of E., L. l.. Barnes; Nj. at A. d. s.
Sanford; 1. G., c w. Richter: Q. G., r.
II. Wootten; trustees G. w. Tunnel C.
H. Troutman, c. T. Crawford. Permanent
organization will be perfected on the night
of the 21st. when Milton Il. Smith of Ma
con will come over and install the off,
GERS and assist in the initiation of the
new members. At that time the lodge
will give big supper commemorative its
organization. Starting under such favor
able circumstances the organization prom
ises 10 be a very nourishing one.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-05
-
FAILURE OF JAMES DAILY.
Prominent Augusta Merchant Files
Petition in bankruptcy.

Petition in bankruptcy.
Augusta, Jan. 4.-The schedule of as
sets and liabilities in the case of James
DAILY, bankrupt was filed to-day and
shows total liabilities amounting to STOOL,
and assets $44,9s2 For years DAILY has
conducted dry goods business, which ca
tered to the best trade and carried the
finest lines of goods. BY the general pub
lie he was thought to be prosperous, but
the credit system, under which mer-
chants get more past due accounts on
their books than the amount of capital
IN their business, finally forced him to the
wall
Mrs Rachel Herman of CrawfordviNe
filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy
to-day, showing liabilities of So, 056 and as
sets 1890. all OF which she claims in. ex-
emption.
1t is reported here that the Southern
Railway has purchased the majority of
the stock of the Augusta Southern and
that the transfer of ownership viii take
place during this month. President James
U. jackson would neither deny nor af-
firm the rumor. The Southern has been
operating the Augusta Southern for sew
eral years under a lease 10 the South Car
DINA and Georgia Railroad
Augustans saw the sun for the first time
this year to-day. The rains and clouds
and threatened blizzard gave way about
noon to warm sunshine.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-05
nEMPHILL FOR GOVERNOR.
CONSTITUTION MAN BROUGHT OUT
BY EVENING PAPERS.

Col. HemphiII Admits That Matter
Has Been Discussed Among His
Friends, hut says That He Has
Not Had Time to Give 1t Consider
ation-LoOIxs Like "A Move to EN-
barrass Clark Howell.
Atlanta, Jan. 4.-Col. w. A. Hemphlll,
president of the Constitution, was brought
by both the afternoon papers here. 1t is
stated that he may make the race on
an industrial platform in 1902 1t is said
Col Hemphill has received letters from
many bankers and business men in diff
ferent parts of the state, asking him to
make the race and assuring him of their
support in the event he does When seen
to-day Col hemphill denied the report
that he had concluded to announce him
self as candidate but admitted that the
matter had been freely discussed among
his friends. He said
II have many influential friends
throughout the state who are DESTROYS
that / become a candidate for Governor
of Georgia, and they have started the
gossip, I presume. While I realize the
honor attached to such an office. am too
busy at present to give the matter Sc
rious consideration and besides, think II
a little too early as the election is two
years off. / do not know what may hap
pen, but can say that I am certainly not
a candidate now. l have my hands fun
as it is. AS to Mr.. Clark Howelrs posi-
ton in the matter | am not informed,
but in the event that he should want to
enter the race for the office, l shall not
be in his way nor would he be in mine. >"
The Journal commenting on the matter
SAYS: I'm the event that Col. Hemphill,
and Mr. Clark Howell both become can
didates for the office of Governor, the sit
uation will without question become an
interesting one
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-05
The MIIIedgeviIIe Bank.

Milledgeville. Ga, Jan. AT meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Milledge-
vile Banking Company. the following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
Directors. DR.. T. o. Powell Peter j
Cline, John Conn, w. 4. Conn, ID. b.
Sanford. Miller S. Bell. President c. r.
Wiedeuman vice president d. b. San
ford; cashier Miller S. Bell; bookkeeper
Otto M. Conn; collector Theodore Nj.
Conn.
The annual report of the cashier to
the stockholders showed a remarkable in
crease in the business of the bank. Dur
ing the fiscal year just ended the business
of the bank has increased about "a per
cent. one significant fact thot tends to
show the financial Improvement in this
county, and a fact that tells pointedly OF
the improved times, is that the deposit
account of this bank has been increased
by about $4,000 during the past year.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-05
DOINGs AT DUBLIN.
Arrest of a Livery Stable Keeper
Chasing the Blind Tigers.


Dublin, Ga, Jan. 4--Yesterday Mr. c.
NJ. Trip, a livery stable keeper and woos
dealer was arrested. charged with com
plicity in the theft of several wagon loads
of cotton seed from the Dublin Oil Mills.
A wagon loaded with seed was found at
Trips stable several nights ago, but he
claimed that the seed was brought there
by a negro named VIII Horn on Wednes-
day. Horn was arrested in Wrightsville,
and implicated Trip, who was suspicion
ed from the first. Trip gave bond and
was released Some months ago Manly
Tripp. a brother, killed Mr.. ]. j. Hood,
but escaped.
AS an outcome of the visit recently
made the blind tiger resorts just beyond
the city limits by a number of the cltl-
gems of Dublin, A. S. Prescott, Lee Royal,
Ionnie King and Plummer Smith have
been arrested charged with the unlawful
sale of whisky. Il. w. Smith was also
also arrested, but Sheriff Prince of the
CITY Court let him escape.
- Can't c. A. Weddington has been APP
rointed deputy clerk of the Superior
Court by Clerk w. ]. Hightower, vice
Mr.. w. A. Wood, who was recently elect
ed ordinary.
The board of County Commissioners
adjourned yesterday, after a three days
session The board organized by re-elect'
ing Mr.. A. j. Weaver, chairman; Dr.
George H Chapman was reelected couh-
az physician, and Mr. w. C. Solomon was
elected clerk temporarily. Mr.. Solomon Is
a candidate for permanent clerk.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-05
DEALT WITH TECH. BOYS.
Seniors Suspended and Diplomas to
BE withheld.

he WtthheIu.
Atlanta GA, Jan. 4-The faculty of
the archaeological School met this after
MON and dealt out severe punishment to
the students who were engaged in the
,nutinv against the school authorities.
Six seniors, who were shown TO nave
been ringleaders in the mutiny, as 1t Is
called. including all but one of the mem
bers of the textile class, were suspended
until March 80, and they will not be gwen
their diplomas until Dec. 81, 1901. They
are l.. c. Swords, Madison; f. W. Camp
Moreland: Wade Langston ana L. y.
Brown of Atlanta; A. S. Mead Decatur
and w. D. Hughes, Twiggs county.
EVERY other man in the senior class IN
clnding Young johnson in the teXule
class. son of Hon. j. Lindsay Johnson u
Rome was given the minimum pehdtty
of suspension until the first SATURDAY IN
February. and they will not receive thelr
dinlomas until the first Saturday in NO
vnnber w p Sullivan of Savannah, was
among these. This is their punishment
for remaining away from school a week
after the time they should have been
present.
An interesting feature of the case Is
that d. O. Dougherty of Atlanta thought
to have been the only innocent member
of the class, to-day confessed his part
in it. and got his sentence along with
the other boys.
At a meeting tonight, held al the res
idence of Capt. ]. w. English. $500 was
subscribed for the Psychological School.
for the purpose of putting up new build
ings. s. M. Inman gave $1,000, j. w.
English 81. 600, and several other amounts
of 81 900 down to $780,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-05
------e-ce-e--
THE NEW ORLEANS RACES.
McCanerty's Belle of Orleans Broke
In Third Race.

IN
New Orleans, Jan. 4.-Belle of Orleans.
one of the most useful animals in John
]. McCanertys string. broke down in che
third race to-day. Uhlers and Ida Led
ford, who shared honors with Ben
Chance and Horseshoe Tobacco, were the
winning fnvorites. Summaries:
First Race-One mile and seventy
yards. Uhlers 10 70 10, won, with orion,
TO l. second. and Indian. to l. third.
Time 200
Second Race-tSiX furongs. Menace, G
to /. won. with Woodstock, Is to /. second.
and Gray Daily, so to /, third. Time l!22.
Third Race-One mile ard eighth Monk
Wayman to 3 won, with False Lead.
y to 1, second, Belle of Orleans, II to 10.
third Time 2:09la.
Fourth Race-One mile, handicap. Ida
Ledford s to 5, won, with Ben Chance.
to g. second, and Boomerack, to l.,
third Time / $50.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. George y.
Cox, IS TO 8, won, with Henry of Frans-
lamar to 10, second, and Randy 10 TO
l. third. Time :SS.
Sixth Race-SiX furlongs and a half.
Horseshoe Tobacco, 2 to 5, won, with
Pallarm. 20 TO ]. second. and Handcur,
to /, third. Time 1:29h
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-05

Promises to cure and keeps the prom
Use. 1t is better not to put off treat
ment - buy Hoods today.