davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
MAKING NEWS.
How Arthur brisbane Once Scored II
Big Beat For His Paper.

1.-THE layman who Is unacquainted with
newspaper methods may he interested in
knowing just how one goes about making
piece of news" says Allen Sangree in
Ainslee's Magazine. "The best illustra
ton of this perhaps is Arthur Brisbanc's
arrangement 70 s5ohn l.. Sullivan to box
before the Prince of Wales. At this time
Mr. Brisbane was London correspondent
for the New York Sun. 1t should be un
derstood that the competition among the
London representatives is just as keen as
though they We're serving their separate
papers on Park row, and, though living
in an atmosphere of less aggressive jour
naism, they never for q moment forget
their American education. In this matter
Mr.. Brisbane was actuated by no other
motive than to triumph over his rivals
with a legitimate beat, and he found the
great American bruiser but too glad to
second the idea on the percentage OF free
advertisement. The Sun man worked
quietly, quickly and so successfully that
the night for the performance came with
out any one knowing of it excepting the
Prince, his friends and the members Of
the fashionable club that sheltered tn"
twelve foot ring.
"At the moment when the referee step
ped out to announce the fighters the
princes equerry discovered that there
was present an untitled person, and, wha'
was more deplorable, newspaper man
As the result of this discovery Mr.. Brs
bane was ordered to leave the club in
stantly.
But he objected, 4 am responsible
for the whole thing. You are not going
to put me outT
"The equerry would not hear him, and
Mr. Brisbane, desperate and angry, play
ed his last card. We'll, John, he said.
turning to where the champion stood toy
ing with one huge picked paw, I've got
to go. What'll you do?
"That's what III do replied the
champion of the world, picking up his
coat and glaring savagely at the equerry
If that young Teller goes. then III 60
understand And the audience was di-
mayed to see the fighter and reportcr
abandon the ringside. 1t would not do.
however, to disappoint his royal highnes
so disgracefully, and the equerry and
Mr. Brisbane finally compromised by the
latter promising to write the account only
40 '"' h"eiiN"h picSS' IHe sun 81
course had great beat next day, and ev.
cry newspaper in America and England
quoted the anecdote Of John l.. Sullivan
reception by Albert Edward.
Mr. SuIlivan's speech at that period
had extreme limitations, and when intro
duced to distinguished person he inva
riaby used the same set phrase. To Il
Prince Of Wales, after shaking hands, h,
observed with dignity and cheerfulnesy
Prince, I'm glad to meet you. I've oftc
heard Of you
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
CORN BINDING MACHINERY.
Wonderful Work of the Harvester.
Horses Now Swing the Corn Knife.

Wonderful Work of the Harvester.
Horses Now Swing the Corn Knife,
Commenting upon the well nigh per.
feet work Of the corn harvesters, The
Rural New Yorker finds it pleasant to
remember the first attempt at binding
corn. II remarks that nearly twelve
years ago it printed a picture of ma
chine made at the suggestion of Pro.
fessOr / +. Roberts. At that time no
one knew just how to grasp and cut
the hill Of corn with fingers of wood
or steel so as to give the best imitation
Of the human hand and arm.
In all farm machinery except that of
fitting the ground for crop the ideal
Of the inventor has been to initiate the
hand work of skillful man. The first
corn binder was heavy, cumbersome
affair not at all suited to the conditions
which are found on the average farm.
1t went at the work in the wrong way,
A man in cutting corn gets his arm
around the hill and holds 1t tight for
the knife Then, with the aid of Shout
der, hip and knee, it is pulled and
shaken into place. This is what the
corn binders were asked to do, and it
is wonderful how the inventors have
responded.
On the farms where a good sized
area is put in corn the work of cutting
is now as easy as grain harvesting
after the binder. The horses now
swing the corn knife or grain cradle,
and men only pick up and shock the
bundles. The introduction Of this ma
chine has changed the character Of
farming In many places. 1t is Of es-
pecial value where corn is grown for
the silo. 1t saves labor at a critical
time and expands the productive power
Of the farm which supports only one
good team of horses.
We believe that before many years
most Of the corn in the country will be
cut with these machines, either owned
by individual farmers or carried from
farm to farm, much as traction engines
ST thrashers are carried at the present
time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
WANDERING FREIGHT CARS.


IT,. c,, ...o,,,,,, i ,y,;r,I IN.
...'..,. 80 3.,..I..,,.,., T.. ,,.a Ill
l.....,.. H. ,.. ..,,v 1.v. h. l,l nat
,,i.t H.. sonr,.;,,'r'l.g, v.,s sY, w.
t. ,r.,, In e, ....,,r,I ,,.,y ,,l.5t yl5. t..
i,.. linn. Vim no r.,onnr,.. r,rs .rbo
,.,..,,., ,,s ,.sir,,,,1. ~, ,.,r,,. l.,,,..h
f,.i.l.r ~. I'm, as tr, ,rl - tr,.r own
f.... IN tr.ir AVN cors 1l., Il ms
,..r.f.rrr.i r, tEe con-. ~ ~. f.rsi..n
l;... ..,t .,...s.f.,.l -, tb, ,,,t .t,.... "a
+. l.,.,tt. ,.,,.l, ,i.,. l.,,,..,...r
v.a. l.s,. i'm ,,.l.iY~ ,r.. transfer. ,tat the
ra.I. .f simmer. f.r,al rra, m. r,il.
r...l. j,nar,irra. which his r.,v L.co,la
thr,r r.r.rsl custom. Railroads rrruif
eu f..t.I .nr- hi ra tlratt.h T., tbpir
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

g. Bcechwood Hybrid; s. Indiana swamp: g,
Ge- Wheat; 0, Kansas Mortgage Litter; no.,
Fg.zo-lI- Iiterranean; II, Rudy; 49, Turkish Red.
chaG disposed to separate 50 as 10
show the seed in ripcning. The seeds
are large and of good color.
Rice wheat, while lacking sh0wiuoss
I'll Jho field, possesses many desirable
qualities and, judging by appearance
and qualify of seeds is rated as the
very best among thirty-three varieties
tried
Kansas Mortgage LITTER yielded more
lg weight than any of the Others
Rudy is a Snowy wheat, with large,
brown seeds, but ripened later than
scme Of the preceding varieties.
Turkish Red differs from all the 9TH
or varieties in the small size Of it's
spikes and the small size and extreme
hardness of the seeds
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
ABOUT BERMUDA GRASS.
Can often De Utilized on Sandy Soil
Under the Thirty-sixth Parallel.

Can often De Utilized on Sandy Soil
Under the Thirty-sixth Parallel.
We have lately had inquiry regard
ing Bermuda grass, so named because
of its origin in the Bermuda islands.
When brought to the United States, the
grass was introduced in the south,
where it has become spontaneous and
common.
1t is an excellent grass for sandy soil
and furnishes a nutritious forage. 1t
is a low spreading or creeping grass
and cannot be used for hay, nor is the
amount of forage large, but it can often
be utilized on sandy land under the
thirty-sixth parallel where other good
grasses will not grow.
1t is easily killed by cold winters and
hence is not likely to be of much value
in Colorado. Unless it will survive the
winter it will hardly pay to raise it, as
there are more valuable annual crops.
Mr.. Rohrer of Dickinson county,
Kan, writes that Bermuda grass sur
vived the winter on his place and gives
promise of being valuable grass. He
also states that several of his neighbors
obtained the seed upon the market and
gave the grass a trial, but in no case
did any survive the winter. Mr. Rob
rer sowed a package of Texas blue
grass seed, and his Bermuda grass
seems to have come from this as an i'm
purity and Is an especially resistant
strain.
We have seen very fine stands of
Bermuda in the Pecos valley of New
Mexico, but that place Is 1000 miles
to the south Of Denver, says Field and
Farm.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
LINING LAND.
1ethod Recommended by the Ohio
Station and Some Results.

&CthOu RECON- m en0e0 Dy Vne OhkO
Station and Some Results.
A method of applying lime, recon-
mended by the Ohio station, is to pile
unslaked lime in small piles on land
which has been plowed and narrowed,
slack by wetting and covering with
loose earth and spread with the shovel
Piles of a peck each rod apart will
give forty bushels per acre, which
would be considered q moderate dress
ing.
Slaked lime cannot be easily applied
with the ordinary fertilizer drill but
unslaked lime, ground to a coarse meal,
is now on the market, and this may be
successfully applied in this manner.
The function of lime is not, properly
Speaking, that of a fertilizer, as Its
effect is not so much due to the actual
plant food which it carries to the soil
rs to the rendering available of plant
food already in the soil and of improv-
ing the physical condition Of the soil
itself. Hence the lime should be as
fresh as possible.
In consequence of this effect of lime
1t should always be followed by liberal
manuring or fertllizing, otherwise its
use will tend to exhaust the soil. But
lime should never be mixed with ma
hure nor with other fertilizers, espe-
cially those containing ammonia, as 1t
VIII liberate the latter and cause its
escape. 1t should be applied as long
as possible before the crop is planted
and is likely to be especially beneficial
TO clover, timothy and other grasses.
In one case a half acre of land on
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
HANDY FARM GATE.

extends up 10 receive the hangers. The
one Oh the opposite side extends only
to the top Of the gate.
Al the bottom, on each side. outside
OF all are nailed two narrow strips the
full length of the gate to prevent the
uprIglts from humping the posts. This
gate Is very easy Of operation, will not
sag or drag on the ground, and rs the
weight is brought perpendicularly upon
the posts they will not so readily ga
reon' or get out of shape.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
Concerning messinn Fly.

Ohio experiments seem to indicate
that the date Of actual safety for wheat
seeding in seasons of general preva-
lcnce Of Ilcssian fly is SO late as to in
cur as great a risk of winter killing
as the ordinary risk from the fly. In
case of an injurious attack developing
upon the early sown wheat Director
Thorne advises to turn it under in or
der to destroy the insects and prevent
further attack the following spring.
The cost of turning under and reseed-
ing would usually be small in compari-
son TO the loss which would result from
the fall attack and from carrying over
a host Of flies to prey upon the crop
during the spring
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
Fatal Prosperity.

A street pedder who sells shoe lacings
on a Washington street corner had bis
string Of laces wound around his neck
like scarf
One night recently business was good,
and he sold as many as four pairs Of laces.
The change was too rapid, and the peddei
caught cold in his neck and died of pneu.
monia.-Boston Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
Cost of Harvesting wheat.

The expense of harvesting thousand
acres of wheat is not more than 5000.
This amount is exclusive, Of course, Of
the planting. The blowing of field costs
81 per acre. If the wheat raiser is
wealthy. he will purchase a steam plow
and do the work Of blowing himself, thus
saving one of the biggest items of ex-
pense. To drill the wheat in the ground
costs 10 cents per acre, while seed costs
about so cents bushel, three pecks being
used for each acre.-Success.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
OUR TRUCKING INTERESTS.
Famous Centers OF the Business In
Different Parts of the Country.

Some OF the principal centers of the
trueN.n@ business are rs follows:
Bee inning ut the north and east, we
have FIRST Long Island ana then the
peninsula, including Delaware, parts Of
New Jersey ami the portions Of Mary
land AMI Virginia lying east Of the
Chesapeake bay Following down the
Atlantic coast we find Norfolk. Charles
ton and Savannah. each the center Of
an important trucking district. The en-
tire state OF Florida may be considered
as constituting another district, though
TINS might Well be further subdivided.
hNtendns from north Florida up
through middle Georgia is the great
watermelon region. Then comes Mobile
and the adjoining territory in south Al
ALBANIA ana New Orleans, with the delta
regions oil LOUISIANA. The great eNten-
sion OF the business during the past
lew years along the Texas coast emit
lieS 'i4iS district y SPECIAL mention.
liN@ihS hofth from MohlIe ana New
O'l',ll.H "l"I- 'He A"',ie ana ONO ana
'Ae I.l-iio'S central railroads. the busl-
ness is es''hl'sHed III various points IN
Ni-7H'Ns. lpI' tIe most iolable DeIuS
Cr!S''i springs Which mas long peeh
we -''alesI t0LIal0 SiippihS point III
ViU NUI'l'
d.. '''' nun" are 'ile west / '-i'l'SN'e
'i'>,''-i' anu '''' LONG 's'''i.Sli'u cen
'sI A. s''u' '''l'I i'i''u'N' '''i la'tli'l
"3l'" ~ 'Ila l"'-gl imp l'lH' LiCt
,'''"' W use, '''''' i'' anu '''''"" ii''l-
W. l,.-lo" ~ "'9''I" ,'i'eNI-"H'
ann VI W." - Hl"Sl9 Nl"NH a.
: '''' So" ~ SUI ""' >'''' 'oo' SiiilS
Ia - ,lu"l'''leS % i'louUe'S ,''"' gan
Ii'r'lH oG 'I"sSe" "S ''uNN, 'e
BUSINESS y - ~ i''e'''S 'o''''''''' ~ wy
"i''S Hl,'''iol't'' "s 'NeIe are i"u"3
o'Ie' poII'.s Win "i'ilos' o'iU'i 0''''iiiS
~. ic'oT.' NUM-
MoSV ol lHeSe ulS.rlc's gro" great
nal'c.9 VI i'louuce' pul tAere are poihlS
lH"' i'"Ne pecoi'Ie lalllous IoI lhe pro-
uuo''Ui - sum- si''oi"il!' i'Nt N"la'i'a-
1oo' NiiciI'' ioi cele'!' CI'S'al springs
nilSS'' ioi 'oii't'oeS' anu i'ocN! rolu'
o0io ~ N"'i''Ioui'e',
JUS "ii"' '"useS naNe ieu 10 'ile
Pi0'VH' uiS. 'pu'ioii VI 'iie BUSINESS II
- lio' III "ii '"seS easy ~ ue'erlliiiie'
" OouiSe ooii' Vi''ei'' anu i"p'u 'a''is-
poi."'i ~. il"s always oeen one ol 'ne
confirming idc'ors, Inc sul'apllItS Vi
SUI anu ciiiil"'e mas oo' iousi9 oeeil
"iU'iiei iiiipoi '',il eieiiien''
ne sun ooiiui'ioils u tie various
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
A Long Felt Want.

An American once went to Windsor
castle and insisted upon seeing Queen
Victoria. He was told that it was quite
impossible, as an audience with the queen
could be had only by appointment Still
he persisted, and then they told him Hat
footed that before seeing the queen he
must state the object of his visit. H.
said he wanted to show her a new piece
Of furniture, a throne bed "A perfec,
throne by day and perfect bed by night
San Francisco Argonaut.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
'a2GGzzlGIEfA9RNM
Fl /! 7: .GARpEN
81. AS'A - - -
VARIETIES OF WHEAT.
Notes on Several Sorts Grown Mt tho
Kentucky Station.

Notes on Several Sorts Grown Mt the
Kentucky Station.
The wheats shown in the cut voro
grown at the Kentucky station. nj
planted Oct. 90, after being treated
with copper sulphate to prevent smrt
Nos 5. and . We're exceptionally fine
wheat. No. 10, perhaps the hardest NJ
all. is not as attractive in appearance
No. o while not testing as hard rs oi-
Their Nos. 6 or 10, produces a large
deep brown seed of very fine appear.
ance.
Bcechwood Hybrid is a handsome
wheat and among the best, the seeds
being moderately hard, Of deem
brown color and rather above medium
size.
Indiana Swamp is reported a good
wheat, with rather slender head. the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
A SLIDING GATE.

Gate on Barn Door Hangers-op-
crates Easily and Does Not sag.
send drawing Of the handieSt gate
ever used, says an Ohio Farmer cor
respondent. As will be seen by the cut,
II Is operated with barn door hangers.
Inc posts may be high enough To drive
under with the highest load or the top
rail of by 6 to which the track is fas-
tened may by loosening the bolts, be
removed To admit high loads. The up
rights are double. The one ON the front
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

BE natural, and you can't go very far
wrong. IL this course lands you In the
penitentiary, you will be more useful
there than elsewhere. -Atchison Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

Many a man spends half his time an
ticipating tomorrow and the other half in
regretting yesterday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

Incredulity robs us Of many pleasures
and gives US nothing in return.-J. X.
Lowell.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

Don't lose any sleep on account Of SIAN
der 1t will rub of when it gets dry
Chicago News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

THEA EXTRA fancy China. Japan Ind.
l. ana Ceyion Teas, specially selected "a 10
up dra wings. Fine Icing Teas in variety.
Al LEN RoHRBACR.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

ERUITS AND NUTS OF ALL KIND
L. Oranges, Malaga Grapes, Figs Dates. and
beautiful assortment Of fine Candies.
acc. lo-tf' f. v. STAUB.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

The New York state outlook for to-
bacco is reported very promising.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17

Will be sold at public auction on Mon
day. June 3rd, AZ ESQ o'clock p m. on
the premises. by virtue OF the power of
sale contained in that certain mortgage
deed. made and executed by May ~.
ormsbee. dated March 18th. 1900. and re-
corded In the office OF the town cirgh 'f
Conventry, state OF Rhode Island. IN bueS
No. 8, pages ~ and - or the records az
mortgages I'm the town OF Coventry That
certain tract OF land. with all the hulis-
ings and improvements thereon, fituaste
In said town OF Coventry, near C.c'fiH
station. on the New York q New Elgia,id
Railroad, and Is bounded and described
as follows: Beginning az the southeast
eriy corner thereof. just north OF a stc;ie
bridge and adjoining land OF or formerly
of n. q. Place, at the public road from
thence running northerly on said road TO
a pitch pine tree, thence the same course
to the Buck Horn River. thence southeriy
on said river to land or or formerly or
Stephen Wilcox. thence westerly on said
Wilcox land, and land formerly or VIII
liam Rowan and land OF Seneca 8. Hath-
burn and land formerly OF said X. q.
Place, bounded northeriy by land for
mery OF George r. Dorrance, easterly ~
said river southerly by land formerly or
stephen Wilcox and others and wastsrly
by tho public road, all within the said
line and bounds. estimated 10 contnfn
seven acres. be the same more or lea and
| is subject TO the right or nowage a. re-
served I'm the decd from w. W. Phillips to
Nancy Brown OF the premises being the
same premises that George W. and NUucy
4 Brown decided 10 Ruth Tiliinghast Doc
10th, 1875, and descended In Joseph 2. Tg-
Iinghast as sole heir at law OF Ruth I'll
| linghast. deceased, and alec OF the same
premises described In deed book Number
81 at page iO1 I'm the Record Office Of
! said Town OF Coventry.
Notice is hereby given OF the intention
OF the mortgage to bid upon the above
described property at the sale thereof or
at any postponement or adjournment of
| the same.
mil cot BY Order Of the Mortgages.
The above sale Is by order OF the mort
gagee. June 9th. 1901 postponed TO Sat-
drday June. 18th. at 1890 "A. m,
BY Order of the Mortgages.
l te 90t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
YOUNG
COUPLE
DROWNED.
Finding Of Note Leads 10 Sus-
plcIon That Young Bentley
May Have Capslzsd Boat.

Albion, ~. Y. June n-'Tf any acci-
dent befalls me. my address is West
Barre, n. Y"
This and nothing more is the key that
may solve the mystery OF the drowning
OF Earl Bentley and Dora Phillips. AZ
a. m. yesterday the young mans body
was found floating in Orchard Creek, and
In his pocket was the note. Yesterday af-
ternoon they found a boat. bottom up.
with a girls jacket near by. The girls
body foated 10 the surface last night.
Suicide or accident no one knows. The
two young people were friends--no one
suspected any closer attachment. But
the town buzzes with gossip.
Bentley was twenty-five years old; Miss
Phillips was only eighteen and just out
OF school, She had never been away from
home with any of her men friends be-
fore till Saturday morning, when young
Bentley called at her house and asked
her TO go out rowing He had carriage
and with him he brought a dainty lunch
for two.
Miss Phillips parents said she might go,
and the young man hired boat at oak
Orchard Harbor, on Lake Ontario. Sew
eral people at the Oak Orchard Hotel mo-
ticed that the young people were unus-
ually merry, and watched them get into
the boat and row up Oak Orchard
Creek i'm high spirits.
Young Bentleys body was found float
ing I'm the creek at 2 "A. IN. His coat was
off, but that would not be ususual for a
young man rowin. boat on a hot day.
At p. m. they found his coat and the
queer note i'm the pocket. A few minutes
later Miss phillips body fioated 60 the
surface.
Miss Phillips was only a school girl
and no one thought thatt she had given
her heart 10 any one. Least of all did
any one suspect young Bentley was the
man of her choice.
They went rowing on water smooth as
glass. County Judge Ramsdale saw them
at D. M, having a merry time on the
water. Miss Phillips was singing lively
song. and young Bentley was at the oars
plying Justify up the creek. Their boa
was staunch one and hard 10 capsize
vet three ours later IL was found upse
with Miss nillips' Jacket and young
BentIey's derby hat floating close by.
IL is the opinion of their friends tina
young Bentley was infatuated. spoke hi
| love was repulsed and deliberately over
| turned the boat so as TO end both thei
lives: but there is no actual proof OF this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17

VIII be sold az public auction on Fri
day. June 2S, 1901. at o'clock y. m. on
the premises. by virtue OF the power or
sale contained in that certain mortgage
deed made and executed by Isaac Marks.
dated March 10th. 1900. and recorded in
the Town Clerks ofhce, In the Town OF
Cranston, r. a. in real estate mortgage
book No. %. pase a. the conditions OF
said mortgage deed having been broken.
That lot OF land. with all improvements
thereon. situate on the northerly side OF
Arnold Avenue in Edgewood. In the Town
OF Cranston. n. l., measuring so feet on
said Avenue, and holding that width, ex-
tends back therefrom 122 feet, and is the
lot designated as No. IL (seventeen) on
the Arnold Farm Plat No. q Edgewood.
Cranston. r. l., and on record In the
Town Clerks office i'm said Cranston. Be
ing the same premises conveyed 70 said
Isaac Marks by deed from q. A. William
son and wife, dated December ~ 1922
and recorded in said Town of Cranston.
I'm Deed Book 92 at page $50. Notice is
hereby given of the intention OF the
MORTGAGE 10 bid upon the above de-
scribed property at the sale thereof. or at
any postponement OF the same.
BY Order of the Mortgagee.
Providence. June 3. 1907. 15 wv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
TALK OF MR.. ROOSEVELT.
Hox's This 2

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of CutarrlI that cannot I've
cured by Hairs Cntarrh Cure
r !. CHENEY & co. Toledo q.
We-alae- -t4ntlAFAfe hed. IA pe.-li Ae~+f - y
Cheney for Tho last ij years. and believe
him uerfectlvs h0prablc ia all huaiIs ~
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm
WEST & TRtAN. Wholesale Druggists
Toledo -
WAfDfNG. KGNNAN a. MARVIN
Whclcsuic Drug gists. Toledo o.
Hairs Catarrh cure o. taken internally
acting GfrectiT Tu9On tho blood and mucous
surface uf fhe svstem Price soc. per
bottle Sold by al druggists Trsiimon-
iaie sent f~cc
Halls Family Plls are the best