davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
WETUMPKA ASKED AID
rELEpHoNED MAYOR JOSEPH THAT TOWN WAS BURNING.
Montgomery Bremen and Apparatus Loaded on Special Train and Ready to Start, When Ap-
 peal Was Cancelled.

This is Wetumpka. Our town is burn ing up. Can you send your fire depart ment here at once?"
 This message received over the tele- phone at his residence by Mayor l.. B. Joseph of Montgomery at S:35 o'clock last night, startled the mayor for the mo- ment and caused him to immediately set the executive wheels of the city in mo- lion. 4
 Within twenty-five minutes after the telephone message was received by the mayor, fire engine, wagon loaded with hose. six men and four horses were on a special train, ready to depart for what was believed 10 be fire-strickens city.
 Just as<sle Special train was about to depart from Montgomery, however, Police Captain w H. Taylor <ushed up. bearing a message from Mayor Joseph revoking the order to the firemen.
 The mayor has just received mes sage from Wetumpka stating that the fire is under control shouted the Police Captain You will not be needed. 's Then. the fire ladies returned to their headuuarters on Madison Avenue plainly disappointed that they had missed a wil1 ride of fourt cen miles through the country. and an opportunity to give an exhibition of fire-fighting in neighbo-. ing town
 
 message from Wetumpko ne realiIy promised that Montgomery would send aid. He communicated at once with Fire Chief Browder, who was eating his sup per at his home on Jefferson Davis Ave nue. The fire chief jumped into his bug gy and dashed across the city to Madison Avenue, Fire Captain Griffith, in charge of the Madison Avenue station had antici- pated his chief, and the fremen were pre- pairing to go to Wetumpka with as much hurry as though they had been called to fight a fire in the. down town district.
 Meanwhile Mayor Joseph was busily en- gagged in arranging with the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company for a special train. Superintendent J. I. Me Kinney of the railroad company was reached by. telephone and the situation was explained to him.
 "A special train win be ready for you at the foot of Moulton Street in ten min utes." replica MT. Mckinney with the complaeency of a veteran railroad man trained to system and despatch.
 1t was a few minutes before o'clock when the fire engine rattled through Moultop Street closely followed by a heavy wagon. bearing great coils of fire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
MoNTaoMERY's DELEGATES.
Quite Large Party from Here al
 New Decatur.


 The Baptist State Convention meets at New Decatur this morning. The State Board of Missions will meet tomorrow at S:3O in parlors of the Tavern, G. G. Miles. president; w, B. Crumpton, cor responding secretary.
 The convention is only seven and a half months this year having heretofore met in November. The receipts for all purposes exceed $17.0O0. fine showing for q short year.
 H. s. D. Mallory of Selma Is president of the convention and w. A. Davis of Anniston. secretary.
 The delegates from Montgomery are Charles A. Stakely. Davis Stakely, G. G. Miles, J. c. Harris iron; First Church; T. M. Provence. II. w. Provence, George w. Ellis delegates from Clayton Street Baptist Church and J. M. Jinkns dele gates from West End Baptist Church, Quite number of ladies will be present from this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
FRED WHITING RESIGNS.
Former Chief Clerk to Engage in
 Law Practice.

Chief Clerk Fred Whiting in the offi'e of Traffic Manager I4utz of the Western has resigned. his resignation to take "f- feet on the 1st of July.
 For something over twelve years Mir Whiting has hacn with the Western, most of the time in his present position. and no man in the employ of that com pany ever enjoyed the confidence and respect of his employers that he has.
 He will engage in the practice of law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Appointments by the Governor.

Appointments were announced yester- day by the State Executive Department as follows:
 Commissioner of Deeds for Alabama Charles E. A. Mccarthy. New York City.
 Notaries Public-A. F. MoGhee, Annis- ton, J. B. Meiwether Demopolis, Robin son Brown, Tuscaloosa.
 Justices of the Peace-A. w.. Bailey, Hillsboro. Beat 1. Lawrence County. George H. Tanning, Garden City, Beat 4 Cullman County,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

It may not be an elegant remedy, but when a chigger bites, all lotions. lini- ments and salves are not as good as spit.
 Very few people hide their talent under a bushel; most of them drag it out and try to sell it at five times it's value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

The Sophie Bibb Chapter U. D. C., will give Lawn Party at Highland Park Tuesday, June 24th, from to H. Music. dancing and refreshments. Public cor dially Invited. adv-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

Captain and Mrs. T. H. Moore and family, accompanied by their niece, Miss ClaIa Tennille. left Saturday for North Carolina for the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

Mrs. J. w. A. Jackson, Miss Emma Jackson and little Miss Hobbie. have gone to Union Springs to attend the Moseley- Ramsey wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Death of Judge Mark Banks.

Chicago, June 23.-Judge Mark Banks, who, in the eos, was one of the best known Republican politicians in the State and haG a national reputation, died here today, aged 80 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

Mrs. A. w. Brown and son. Otto How ard, of Mobile are visiting Mrs. E Schmidt, 419 S. Decatur St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

Mrs. Prioleau Ellis, who has been with her father, MT. NJ. H. Stuart, will return to her home in Atlanta soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
5 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
x i 4 B B E $ g g N is le

Mrs W. A. Wimbish and son, Master Hilton of Atlanta, arc visiting Miss Belle Stuart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

The world is full of men who want bett ter Jobs who are not willing to do better work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
HAcKETT LEAVES ATLANTA.
Former Montgomerian Appointed to
 Position in Grand Rapids.

MT Tom Hackett. formerly in the of flee of General Agent Tyler of the Vest ern, and recently soliciting freight agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
WILL HAVE A BIG MEETING
Implement Men TO Meet Here Decem.
Der 2, 3 and &.

The Southern Kansas and Oklahoma
ImpleD.e nt and Hardware Dealers asso-
citation viii have their annual meeting in
this city December 2, 3, and 4 The mem
bershlp has grown considerably during
The past years, and many dealers
throughout this section have given no.
ticc that tney will attend the sessions.
M. II /. Resng Of the Commercial
club is az work with the railroads to
procure half rates for the convention.
Secretary Albert VanZandt has sent
out 2S0 invitations TO implement manu-
facturers throughout the country, asking
them to attend this meeting. From forty
Of these he has received letters accept
ing the invitation.
IN connection with the convention
there win be an exhibition of implements
and hardware. Every manufacturer so
far as heard from win have a complete
exhibit of their goods Many of these
firms have not had any business in this
territoiy before. they are not fepre-
scented by any wholesale house in this
city or even in this section of the coun-
try, and it is probable that this meeting
will result in a number of manufacturers
establishing exchange houses in this city
and opening up trade with the south
west.
TIL program committee is hard at
work on the program for the three days
session Martin Kingman, president OF
the National Association of Implement
Dealers, has accepted the invitation to
make an address, as has Ex-President
P H. Thomas, who viii deliver the
same address he made at Dallas. Texas.
which received so much comment
throughout the country. Mr.. W. B.
Brinton, president Of the Peru Plow and
Wheel company, will also have a place
on the program, as Wen as many prom
inent dealers and manufacturers. and
there will be all sorts Of discussions on
things Of interest to the implement and
hardware dealers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
EVEN GREATER
THAN. IN 1888
Was Republican Victory Gain
ed This Fall.
VOTES ARE COMPARED
In townships and Increased
Majority Shown.
ALL RETURNS ON SHERIFF
Are Received and Elect Schad
Beyond Dispute.
ALL RETURNS ON SHERIFF

On every hand by everybody it was de-
clared yesterday that the Republican vic
tory this fall has never been precedented
in sedgwick county. Figures and com
parsons show that such a landslide has
not occurred in this county since 1888.
The politicians who have watched the
vote in townships for the last fifteen
years declare that the Republican plurali-
ties in such townships this fan even sur
pass those in the year 1888. when practi-
cally everything went Republican.
The victory for every candidate. state
and county, on the ticket. has caused
many calculations to be made and the
results as shown in the table below are
extraordinarily gratifying to every Re
publican.
Taking the vote for probate judge in
Wichita township. for example. the
figures show that in 1888. there was a
Republican majority of 4s. in 1895. Dem
ocratic majority of 10, in 1902 there is a
majority of 63.
In Waco township in 1896 the Demo-
Gratis won by Sc plurality. In 1883 and
1902. the Republicans won by "A plurality
a plurality of nearly 100 votes, which
had been cast against the ticket for four
teen years.
The table showing the votes cast in
1885. 1896 and 1862. in the townships of
Sedgwick county for probate Judge, is as
follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
WILL BE BURIED HERE
Remains OfJuIia Sommers Buried
Here To-day

Miss Agnes sommers arrived in the
city yesterday from Pasadena, Calf, with
the remains of her sister Julia
The Sommers family formerly lived in
Wichita, on College Hill. and both Miss
Agnes and Miss Julia were very popular
About two years ago they went to Cali
fernis, and a short time ago Miss Julia
was taken sick and died at Pasadena.
The remains were first placed in vault
al that place. then it was decided TO
bring them to Wichita to be buried with
other deceased members Of the family
Former friends of the family may con-
vene ct the Gin undertaking parlors at
2:15 p m. today, from which place the
remains viii be taken TO the Highland
cemetery for interment. A short funeral
service viii be conducted at the grave
at p. m. by Rev. c. L. Bradt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07

the social events of the season and one
looked forward to by the dancers Of
Wichita. The policemen are good enter
timers. they keep things moving and
all who attend the ball are assured Of
a good time.
AT present this city is in the best con-
dition it was ever known as far as buns
and crooks are concerned. 1t has been
notced. no doubt. that very few tramps
have appeared in Wichita in the past
several menths. and this is the time
when thc,- should appear in large num-
bers. and also that few accounts Of
crooks getting their work have been pub
nshed. The Ulcers have been vigilant
1urirg the past few months, and have
succeeded rena rknb well in freeing the
city OF touGhs of all kinds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
CITY IN BRIEF.

Fred Beach and VIII Grove went to
Kansas City yesterday on business.
\ general remark yesterday was that
everyone is CAD the election is over.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mathewson spent
sunday with Mr. and Mrs Geo Fryer.
F. ". Human. a wichita carpenter.
went TO Paul-s Valley. = T.. yesterday
to take chsrgs Of q lumber yard
J. r. snively. secretary and manager
o. The Fidelity OF company, Is II the
city OF business Tor the company.
Miss Ora Finaey. who has been visit
ing Mrs. c. A. Mats9.. llz5 Biting ave.
nuc, returned 20 her home IN Aulsane
last night
Mrs james Threifan. Of 5zayfeld. ard
the Misses Thrsifau q Mount carmat
visited M and Mrz. Geo. FryeT and
fatally over Saturday and sunday.
r A. Radford IS iu the city Tor 2 short
visit re IS il he employ q The Dun
Mercantile agencT and has been 80 Okls-
bona for some time IL ihs Interest q
toat company.
J. z. Alczanasr has returned fron TIE
- a = Eetar-r1 AZ - e1lt-t--ta-- a-l Il
says the Eagie did rot overesti1ata ths
meeting q cd se-diers. lie conri8srse
E the greatest Of ~ reualo1s-
Calsf q police Burt received con-
rnua.catlen from t1e chlef q poacs Z
Iafsks. inviting aiu - attend grad
bzIl l. = essea - the Fciics Besegs-
leng asserlatioz T. tass cify last liTnt
TIE ehoir y = soazs Episcopal rhsrea
VIII -eet fo- rehssrssl a. 3 -ioek fhiE
srculnE atter rsh.arzsi re isci~s =
the church vii serrs r-frssh-zsnss -
ihe choir ard al frs71s ih~T w.sh 70 Ia
11ss
vloe-Pressdent z z historian. q ne
Kansas Szao-al hark CASHIER ssore.
~ ths Fosrrs Natural bar and 49,
President Geo-Er E.sns1r- = re "a
lsasl bank - wiczl-s. seat a. CHA
hr1z2 city q afrr-d ths ueeElzg - re
Cksahc--z bsnksrs
TIE Rock r-sst wozk trzi-. szzsey
ceutecser L-ansEs &. .sf-g cozZite-zsss
sex CT fne Peck zsis-s tr@cz rlea- -
p<cklag hoses. ne r1ls All - a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
UNIQUE PRESS CLUB
Mrs. stevens Starts Into Very
Novel EnterDrise.

Wichita is to have a unique institution
started by an enterprising little Ken
lucky woman. who has the ability and
the business tact TO make it a success.
She is Mrs. Cora Stevens. who is related
10 two OF the most distinguished of the
historic southern families Robert z. Lee
and former President Zachairal Taylor.
Mrs. Stevens has conceived the idea of a
Press Club-a clothes pressing club-and
has completed the details of it. Her idea
IS TO organize a line of customers, among
n'en who dress well, to keep their clothing
cleaned and pressed by the month and
also do a custom work. The idea pre-
walls low IN all the large cities and it is
regarded as a great boon to men who
desire TO be always well dressed at a
small cost. The establishment IS at 253
North Main street, the ofnce being in
room Is. Mrs. Stevens IS young wo-
nan Of rare education ana refinement
ard has a personality that is very at
tractive-it might be said brilliant. Wich-
Eta is large enough for such an enterprise.
1t will be a boon, especially to transients
ard travelling men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07

The returns from all the townships
have been received at the county clerk S
Office. but the complete returns from
three precincts are not yet made public.
Yesterday the Eagle received the returns
from Gypsum West. Viola and Rockford
Mulvane. The returns from districts vet
TO be made public are Eagle. Salem and
Park. east. Today the vote will be can
vassed and then the pluralities for Re
publicans in the whole county viii be
calculated exactly.
All townships have been heard from
on sheriff and the election of Henry Schad
is beyond dispute. The following table
compiled from unofficial returns received
by the Eagle shows the pluralities Of
Schadd and his opponent IN all the town
ships of the county. Schads plurality in
the city was Sl4. according TO the IN
official returns. The table showing the
pluralities of Schad and Mnhaubt is as
follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
DEVELOPMENT OF INSTRUMENTS
Was Subject Of Lecture by Mrs. Alb
bic T. HAYS.

On yesterday afternoon the invited
guests filled the studio Of Mrs Abbie
T. HAYS and were highly edited by a
talk from Mrs Hays on the Development
Of keyed Instruments, and briee re-
view Of the technical work OF Bach.
scarla,ti, Beethoven. Chopin. Listz.
Dreysj aock. Mason. Leschdtzky. KeIso.
the chain Of great masters In the evolu-
ton of piano forte technique. two Of
whom are Americans.
Mrs, Hays rendered the selections
from tome Of these composers in her
usual pleasing manner
Miss Verna sprinsgate. who has been
attending the Kelso school studying dra-
matte art. delighted the audience with
selections from Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
The Indian corner OF the studio was
used for the punch bowl. which was in
the care Of two charming young ladies'
Mrs. McComb and Mrs. Deal assisted
Mrs HAYS IN receiving
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
COMING LOCAL gvEsTs.

TIE .zsies g, sae ce-tras ctrisfaa
church usI saeef shis sfferroen 1tfa
ErE Cs>orrs ~ Pztsie zrsrzs
fsoVS League aa ss1sf fgst ri
F11soa e - address fas aesr ed ~
Csirln ~ stns sef0. ur.a af 3 e5e-k.
Eer@lsr zeefinK ~ EFiesits io1zs 80
= . O = over 81 Srrfs Nai- r-rsrr
teasxas Wazk r. secsrs s@z-.s So
1ssss~ - Ec~sert
RexuiaT tas~'izE q isa Retseea .asx-
30. -. cer-f- tsasxlss sd se-a-z. 20
rsrst Dexree ssa1 slezs- - srereat
sor era VISITS szsss zsses1as
There r13 - = STATED r1-rass - r.
Oiisst op-raa-sfT So = X ?. tar. zss
b. ~ ncack is.--L@1z szs.=e.s asd
ts.setsax rz1 srtsa1sucs j. rssssrts..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07

that vicinity Tor several dags ard btfors
Leaving viii repair the comparg~s
bridge over Chisholm creek
The officers ana directors o. ths Flaeiifg
Oh compsny. istey organszca here. met
yesterday ard authorizes thslf presieeaf
and secretary o. contrast f1r ths needed
APPARATUS Tor fasir sgtaei~ 80 HeH
which vi enable chem - -ezfr ere &C.
HeTg n ol ard - grt their s1ars ~
iris lrr-aeuse trade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
AM ERICA WILL
LEAD WORLD
Continued fron Fifth Page.

with the piece. No one stirred until the
close and then it was as if everything
had broken loose, so great was the ap-
piause
Miss Leibling received a vigorous en-
core for her selection. THAT Brilliant
Eird-' Her voice is that of rare quality
kr-swn as pure contralto. II admits CT
marvellous execution and range. At times.
when accompanied by the flute. the diff
ference between the two could hardly be
told Miss jenkins, on the violin, was
wen,received This was not her first ap-
pearance before a Wichita audience as
she was here with the Earnest Gamble
troupe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
John Gunnison Believes He will be
Cured

Or. Evans has performed an operation
on John Gunnison. a Swede, similar to
the one performed by DR.. Lorenz on the
little child of J. Ogden Armour in Chi
cago a few weeks ago, and DR.. Evans
believes that he win be just as success
full as the eminent German physician.
Twelve years ago John Gunnison con-
tracted congential hip disease. His left
leg was three inches shorter than the
right The hip was out of joint Two
weeks ago he was told by Dr. Evans
that he could cure him. and the work
was commenced Immediately by manipu-
lation OF the leg and ligaments and
r-uscles were loosened and the ball Of
the hip slipped into the socket.
OF course the hip became inhamed,
but with a hot air attachment this was
reduced and the pain allayed. At the
present time Mr.. Gunnison is staying al
DR.. Evans home. 435 Fern avenue, and
can stand on his heel. which three weeks
ago was three inches above the floor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
MAY WIN Err
IN WICHITA
SeIIS-DounS Circus Asks for
Winter Quarters.
OLD BURTON CAR WORKS
Have Been Secured for the
Use of the Show.
OLD BURTON CAR WORKS

The sslIs & Downs circus wants to win
ter in wichita. Yesterday "a telegram was
received by President Davidson. Of the
Chamber of Commerce, from the manager
of the show. asking if suitable quarters
could be procured for the show in this
city. Mr.. Davidson Immediately answered
that suitable quarters could be secured
and secured an option on the old Burton
car works for the show, and telegraphed
the same TO the circus management
with the request as 10 the size Of the
quarters the circus would require. To-
day one Of the prOprietors Of the show
will reach Wichita to confer with the
Chamber Of Commerce and TO look for
quarters.
The Sells & Downs show is a good sized
aggregation and what is known as two
ring circus and carrying some thing over
4oe people: possible haIf of this num-
Der remaining in Wichita 10 look after
the menagerie and horses and to make
the repairs on equipment. The show
has received much favorable mention
throughout the country this year and it
is regarded as a good clean show. They
have a large menagerie and a large num-
Der Of horses. mules and ponies.
These must be fed and taken care Of as
well as the many people who viii be here
al winter The wintering of the how in
Wichita will give many persons employ
ment, especially the painters, carpenters
and blacksmitfs The feed bills, meat,
hay. oats and corn. viii amount to hun
dreds of dollars month.
The Chamber Of Commerce are going
after this concern and viii use their best
endeavor to secure them for this city.
They viii be in the market for a great
amount of stuff and this viii revert to the
credit Of the Wichita merchant laborer
and farmer. It viii be definitely known
today whether the show viii come here
OF not. They are now showing in Texas,
but the season win end about the mid
ole Of the month. when they VIII come
olrect to this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
Lizzie Black has Cemeutia Of THir-
teen Years Duration.

Lizzie Black was Yesterday tried for
insanity IA the probate court ard an
order made declaring her . N subject
Ter the state asylum The statement Of
the jury was that MIS-. Black trouble
vas possibly caused from family dsrzcui-
ties ana heredity. II Is a demeatla. il
whose grasp she has been for thirteen
years Her residence Is in the west part
OF the county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
OKLAHOMA BANKERS CONVENE
Five Wichita Bankers Attend Con-
Vcaffon at Oklahoma City

The Oklahoma Bankers convention is
called at Oklahoma City today. Five
Wichita bankers will attend and left last
night for that purpose. They are: Messrs.
george Robinson of the National Bank
OF Wichita: A c. Jobes of the National
Bank Of Commerce; J. NJ. Moore of the
Fourth National bank; E. c. Masterman
OF the Kansas National bank, and NJ. W.
Levy of the State Savings bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07

John Busenbark's plurality in the city
has been shown q be -. In the country
his plurality is -. he having carried
every precinct but Two. one % these.
Park East. being q stand-oG.
This makes his total plurality Tor the
county *. The country was carried b.
him BY the following several plurauties.
Grant. 8; Gypsum East. 3. Iincolu. s..
Minnehsh. >. Park West. =: Payne q:
RockfoEd-Derby. &. Keen q. Rockford
Mulvane. - and Wichita A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07

Has been zssd fsr ever FlrgE XEARs
g MILLIONS % I9THEns ~ fHslr
CHILDREN WHILE IEETlgIAG. zlfb
PERFECT srCcEss II sOcTHEa 10
CHILD soF-TE.Ss the GUNS. ALIAS
an PAIN. cLRZs HIsD CoLfc ssd 70
re bes' r-lreey f5r DiARREoEA. ssi1
~ druggists n srsry part - fhs ~asia
De sur. and ssk ser ~Hru w.rsiows
socfk.1g sTr1B- ard take re sshsr kie4
-xratr-rr- c~rtc herfie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
POST OFFICE ROBBED
Burglars BLOW ID safe at FALL Rive

Inspector Harrison telegrsrhed 70 chief
of Police Burt hCre yesterday. saying
tat burglars had blown oren tie safe
ard robbed the 7ostofice at pan River
lie failed 10 state. however. bow much
booty the robbers got gall River e To-
Gated n Greenwood county. sast south
q Eureka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
POLICEMEN WILL DANCE
IN Garfield Hall on Thanksgiving
Night.

On Thanksgiving evening. in Garfield
han the policemen Of Wichita viii give
their annual ball For years the men
who guard the city have given ball.
until now this has become to be one Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
coNeENTIAL HIP DISEASE

Wright wrongs no man. Wright's old
fashioned buckwheat -four is pure.