davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-11-04

She turned from him. tears Of veEa- tion and humiliation in her eyes.
 As she did so Smith, the peacemaker, entered He had arrived in time to hear the last part of the confession that had been forced from her by herl husbands injustice and selfshness.
 Emma he said soothingly, "there ain't no use in making Joe feel worse than he does He works like the devil, but somehow Joe wasn't built exactly lucky. He is one of those fellows like I used to knew in Colorado who spend all their lives laoking for gold mine and never quite find one But Joe'S all right, and just to make this event full sort of evening erd up nicely I'm going to hike to the best show in town, and you two are going to hit my trail while l dig up the necessary spondulics to defray any and all expense incurred, including slight and select grub stake do you think of that?"
 Brooks. who had been listening to his wife and friend sul!enly, was filled with a sudden resolve.
 No, you won't!" he said tempestu- ously. Il ain't going to be an object of charity Pm as sick and tired of this whole business as she is Emma, you put on the best dress you've got and fix yourelf up the best you can, and I'll take you to show, and if Jinsy wants to come he can come as my guest. Pm still il man, and it's just as right I should take care of my wife and let her have a little fun as it is for the Astors and Yanderbilts and all of them to spend money on their families. I'm going to do it, and don't care whether I can afford it or not. can find way all right Hurry up, Enmaw
 Mrs. Brooks would much rather have stayed at home. She was worn out with the constant quarreling and ex- citing happenings of the evening. but she did not want to be accused of con- trariness. So she said
 If you think we can really afford it I'd like to go. I haven't seen a show III neaIly year. Do you tulHh better go, Jimsy?"
 "Why, surely. my girl" was Smiths reply. There's no use of sticking around here all the time and getting into more rows. Go ahead!
 ''Then I'll hurry and get ready" she said. hastening to her room.
 Brooks had seated himself and was gazing before him with a determined expression. his hands clasped between his knees. Smith went to him and rendered a bill to him.
 Zoe" he said kindly, you'd better let me slip you the ten that will be necessary to pay for this business. You know Emma don't need to know, and you ain't got the coin to blow in."
 "Yes, have." he asserted, pushing myself"
 "All right, Joe. But. take my tip, when you go into the borrowing busi- ness you'd better borrow from the fel- low who knows he's giving it to you and ain't in a hurry to get it back"
 Look here, Jimsyw exclaimed Brooks hotly, jumping up. Don't you butt into my business! It's none of your affair! And. by the way, it might be just as well to remind you that Emma's my wife-my wife, you hear? She married me, no one else just mccullough I've been told she had other chances at the time"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-11-04

~ q gp HEN the door had closed SaEEsH behind the visitors Mrs
 v NS Brooks and Smith sat
 ,ro,o1 ,t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-wIllam Wendell. 42I Lincoln ave-
nue., girl; James 5heran. 1907 North TWEEN
Forth twentieth street, boy William Shaw.
5000 Emmet street, girl Arthur Paddock,
so South Twentieth street, girl; Paul
john Hadberg, 3Ol6 Frederick street, girl;
Richard Fair, 20is North T~wenty-sixth
eoi, i6l2 South Thirteenth street. boy.
SDeaths-J. J.. Dwyer, Omaha General hos
pital, 40; Mrs. George Goft, 4l1b Nicholas
Twelfth street, %; Michael Wark, Tenth
and CASTELAR, streets, 49,; Olive l.. Anthem
head. Sll North Twenty-fIfth street, Z
avenue, 10 months.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

Neutrality-suspicious. H., aged Il
years, / month, 8 days, April g.. 1903.
Funeral Sunday morning at . o'clock from
swanson's chapel, 1TOl Cuming street. In
terment Forest Law cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.
,unn 1Amon nunh A2 uears.

DWYER-James j., aged AZ years.
Funeral Saturday, April 10, at 1880 p m,
from the residence of his sister, Mrs. l.
Kennedy, 642 South Twenty-nlnth street, 70
81. Peters church, 2 y. m. lnterment o.
Mary's cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
M1rRPHY4Miss Elizabeth NJ, aged Sc

MJyRPHY-Miss Elizabeth NJ, aged s.
Funeral Monday morning, April II, at $50
a. M. from the residence or q. =. Snyun,
7o North Thirty-eighth street. High mass
al sd. Cecelia's church. lnterment Holy
Sepulcher cemetery. Miss Murphy was a
sister OF Mrs. c. ]. Smyth and MIS- A.
II. Lee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

~AA% "~S
Advertisement for the want al
~coluans will be taken until ~ m. for
IN evenings edition and until D y M
for n morning and sunday editions.
Cash must accompany all orders Tor
want ads ana no advertisement VIII
be accepted for less n 10 cents for
urut Insertion.
Rates apply to either IA Daily or
sunday Nee.
Combination OF initials or numbers
count a. one word.
Always count six woFds 60 = line'
CASH RATES ron WANT IDS
REGULAR QUALIFICATION One
Insertion, per line, 10 cents. Two or
more consecutive Insertions, per line,
9 cents. Each insertion made ON odd
days, 40 cents per liReI $3.50 per lin
per month, excepting that
FURNISHED Room ADS,
when accompanied By each, the rate
will bet One insertion, Z cents per
Iinel three or six consecutive inser-
lions, 3 rents per line each insertiOnJ
veven or more consecutive insertions,
2 cents per line each insertiOnt 90
cents per line per month.
want ads for The Bee may be left
ne any OF the fol1owiRE druE stores
one r. your "corner druggtst'-they
are ali branch omce fer The Bee
ana your al Will be inserted tust a.
promptly and On the same rates as at
the main once I'm The Bee Building'
seventeenth and FaFnam Streets
Attach, w. C., Goth and Farnam.
BeTbnek, Is. A., 1903 3. 18th 81.
Becht Pharmacy, 40 8. 18th 81.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson. Neo.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, SD and Cunning
Plake'a Pharmacy. 22s Sherman ave
Chiffon Hri Pharmacy, asls Military Ave.
Conte, J. r., s1st Ave. and Farnam 81.
Criesey Pharmacy, oath and Lake SIS
CeTmak, Emil, l204-5 s. 18th ST..
Eh;ers, p. H, 2S02 Leavenworth.
Foster a Arnold, 2s N. 18th 81
FrCytag, John J., 1914 n. Ath (
Goodman Pharmacy, 10th and Lake stS
Gieenough, q. A., 1884 9. 10th st.
Hayden, William c., 1920 Farnam St
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, l4Ol 3 Estn d.
Hoist, John, ga N. 18th st.
Huff, A. L., 1924 Leavenwcrth 81
King, r. s., 2SSS Farnam St. o q.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 26O1 N. 8th 81
Lathrop, Charles E., 1924 n. 24th 81
Patrick Drug Co., 1909 N. g4th 81 ga
Peyton, L. E., oath and L~eavenworth sts'
Saratoga Drug Co.. Gath ST. and Ames ave;
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Co, 18th
sehSefer, August, an N. 10th st.
Schmidt. ]. H., Ath and Cunning sts.
Walnut Hin Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy. 10th and Grace sts-
Worth. o. H.. 10Th and Hamilton s~'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

GIFT--Mrs. George, aged q years.
Funeral Saturday. April 10, at 1890 a. m.
from family residence, 4ll6 Nicholas street
10 ST. Cecelie's church at / p. m. Inter
ment, Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Edith, daughter Of
A. L. HiIdinger, April s, 1908, aged ID years,
Funeral Saturday from residence. 1n'
North Twenty-sixth street, at z y: M; 81
streets, 2:90. Interment, Holy Sepulcher
Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
MONEY TO LOAN

salary and ChatteIs-Conttnued,
MONEY loaned salaried people and others
without security; easy payments. OFFICES
in @ principal cities. Tolman, Room blS.
New York Lfe Bldg. dD-61
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
3 AND EXCHANGE

NEW stock of stationery and office sup
plies. invoicing about 5000 for cash or
clear property. What have you? Both
phones. Globe Land and Investment Co,
Omaha, Neb. G)-MS52
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
All the world loves a bargain. You can
find many on The bee want ad" page.
FOR GARDEN AND LAWN

A. HcoGE, FLORIST, S51s g. 10th Ave,
Phone Douglas 1855 Prices right.
-MSse Ma
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
offices.

FOR RENT-Large office room in Crounss
pth" on 10Th st, opposite postofflce; SO
Qb)-9H
BRIGHT, clean offices for rent in Rargs
Building. G. E. Shukert, iO1 So. 18th 81
Aseht. Q5)-MA5 II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

SMITH & HARRINGTON, automobile Nv
cry; open day and night. Bell phone Red
1900; Ind. phone 1899 Red. 1878 West
Broadway. Council Bluffs. ()-M4OO
Motorcycles.
TWO motorcycles. Baysdorfer, 1890 Cap, Az.
T)-MT90 APO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
C0FFR0TH'S ARRIVAL CAUSES
NO STIR IN EASTERN CIRCLES,

New York, April 12,-Jimmy Coffroth' s
arrival has failed to create the expected
dramatic situation in New York boxing
circles. Instead of matches for the
heavyweight championship of the world
being arranged at moments notice,
hardly a splash has been made in the
pugilistic puddle.
The impression Is growing daily that
johnson and Jeffries have no intention
of meeting Johnson has been repeatedly
in situations where he could either meet
Jeffries face to face or reach him by tel
erhone. He has done neither, although
when in Chicago he kept saying that he
soon as he reached the East
Both men have profitable theatrical
contracts and the report which was
spread early last month that an agree
ment exists between them to keep on
"stalling'' is daily gaining belief. In
case any bout is arranged it is likely to
be between Ketchel and Johnson. Ketch-
ell is willing to box and Johnson says he
is
Jim Corbett, however, intends putting
in q bid for recognition. He will be here
from Ohio inside of a week. and tele-
graphic reports state that he intends to
meet Johnson Immediately and try and
hold him to his agreement to box, which
was made in Chicago Johnson has not
covered the forfeit which Corbett posted
with a local paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
u, OF ME. BASEBALL.
Diamond Not in Shape But Squad /
Having Good Outdoor Practice.

Orono, Me, April 13-(SpeciaD. d
Considering the weather conditions, the
University of Maine baseball squad is
getting in some good practice in pre-
paration for its annual weeks trip,
which will open with New Hampshire
State college at Durham, N. H.,
April q.
Although Alumni field is not vet in
a condition to be used, the men finish
ed their cage work over a week ago
and since that time have held their
daily practice on different sections Of
the campus.
From present appearances it is hard
to say what men will form the Varsity
nine this spring, but it is thought there
will be several surprises when the
team lines up for its first game of
the season. Coach Noonan has cut
the squad twice. but as yet has not
lined the men up for a scrub game or
taught them any trick plays. The
following men are at present showing
up in good form: Mayo, Higgins. Bat
ties, Fulton, Royal, Reyes Libby. Pond.
McHale Ryan, Parsons, Richardson, r.
Smith, Murphy. Coombs, Cobb, VIM,
Hussey and McKeen.
The first game of the season will pc
an exhibition game against Colby at
Waterville April 10 and as the Univer-
sity of Maine Dramatic Club will pre-
sent Much Ado About Nothing" in
Watervile Saturday evening it is ex-
pected that crowd of Varsity rooters
will accompany the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
GOTHAM COPPERS SWOOP
DOWN ON BOXING CLUB

New York, April 13.-Capt. Carson
and 20 patrolmen raided the Olympic
Athletic Club at 10 o'clock last night.
Three 10-roNnd and one Around bouts
had been arranged for the entertain
ment of the 1900 members who were
crowded in the place.
The police entered during the second
round of bout between Joe Farmer
and John Glover, the first on the sched-
ule. Both were arrested, as well as the
referee, two seconds, the doorkeeper
and Eddie Mcmahon, manager.
The police gave the same reason for
raiding the club. violation of the build
ing laws, as they did when they de-
scended on the Whirlwind A. c. the
other night. But the prisoners were
charged, nevertheless, with "aiding and
abetting a prizefght."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, April g. lgg
The receipts of wool for the week W,
.,sS1 $50 bales OF foreign and 2l2S1G hal.
domestic against 1.559, St3 bales forts
and | ,2SD, 43S bales domestic for tha ssF
time last year '-'
REMARKS.-Inter in the wool me-,
ket just now centers chiefly in The wac
although the local situation is moi j
together lacking in features. The mann
facturers show a surprising amount .
interest in the market and their taki,r
are large when it is considered thar i
The betW een-Sea&OnS period in the WooIs
goods market and Il time when the ma,
market is usually dun There have h.
numerous fair-SiZed sales of foreign Gin
and also quite a good business in n
domestic woods that remain i'm stock ib4
can be used in a French comb. No. lOI
is the aggregate business satisfacton
but late transactions have been al hjsi
er prices than have lately prevails
Prices of domestic woods are beginRsl
to reflect the strength in the pFmsn
markets and foreign woods are held aa,
firmly because of the indications Of hin,
prices for he new domestic woods as wi
as because Of the strength Of the marses
abroad. Dealers show no anxiety abOs
selling what cornbing wool they have led
and short woods. like CALIFORNIA;, Wild
by the way are in good supply and du.
are not being pressed for sale
Ohio and Penn.-XX and abou
34lyM25c. X, 33l. G34c.: No. l. 39aiAc: M
2. 39040c; fine unwashed, 33a24c: Il bloc
3019@3lc.; Il blood 301ad3lc.; fine washe
delaine, 39@40c.
Michigan and New york-Fine I'm
washed, 22023c.; 4 blood unwashed, "
29lac.; - blood mnwasheE gsl.dSc; I'm
washed deiaine. 29u30c.
Pulled, (scoured hasisl. Extra, SSaI2cl
fine A, G0u65c. A super 55a5Sc.; B sups
45@52c.; c super. 33Ni3Sc. coarse combns
43d4Sc.; medium combng, 55a55c. tHI
con- bling. 5SG63c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
Baseball Season
Opens in Earnest
This Afternoon.

New York, April 13-Final prepara-
lions were completed today for the real
opening tomorrow of the baseball sea-
son, the games yesterday and today
between the Eastern division teams OF
the American League having only
whetted the appetite of the basebali
fans. In the National League Brook
lyn will open tomorrow afternoon at
New York: Philadelphia at Boston;
Pttsburg at Cincinnati and st. Louis
at Chicago. The Western division Of
the American League will open with
Chicago at Detroit and Cleveland at
St Louis.
If the weather is favorable, but the
forecast is for rain, it is expected that
between $4,000 and 10000 persons will
tax the capacity of the Polo grounds
to see the New York Brooklyn game.
New grardstands and bleachers have
been added so that the field is now
completely surrounded by seating ac-
comlnOdatiOnS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
JACK lott IS FORMING
NORTHERN MAINE LEAGUE.

Bangor, Me. April 13.--With no pros
poets of a Maine League this season,
Happy Jack lott, who has been cap
tain of the Bangor team for the past
Maine League with prospects of sue
cess.
Houlton will have team made up
practically of Aroostook players, and
has strong backing and excellent
grounds. Some of the Houlton games
will probably be transferred to other
towns in Aroostook. Millinocket has
formed a strong association, raised
$500 as starter and has enclosed
grounds.
Old Town is uncertain but will prob
ably come in The team of the Dover
Foxcroft Athletic Association organized
to play Independent ball has made APP
plication to Join the league and will
will shortly hold meeting. lett will
handle a Bangor team and get to-
gether an aggregation of about the
same strength as the others.
1t is planned to make an ironclad
salary limit OF $500 a month, to begin
the season about June Z, as SOON as
the Maine college players are available
and make a schedule of four or five
games a week, according to the num-
Der of teams in the league and to Close
Labor day.
There is 10 doubt that four strong
teams will be available and possibly
five or six. Many applications from
players have already been received II
is now planned to have exhibition
games on April 30 if possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
HANS WAGNER WILL PLAY
OPENING GAME WITH PIRATES,

Pittsburg. April 13.-Hans Wagner
left here to join the Pittsburg team on
its arrival at Terre Haute Ind, from
Kansas City. The big fellows hand has
not by any means healed entirely from
his recent injuries, but with a glove
which he has had specially made for
it he hopes to be able to get into the
opening game at Cincinnati WedEles-
day. The greatest difficulty will be
found in gripping a bat, as he cannot
entirely close his left hand on it.
Its a nice bunch of youngsters
Clarke has picked up this year, and We
should be In the race" said Wagner
today. "One thing l don't like about
the spring training trip is that they
have not got a man to play short. I
wish they would do this, for I really
want to quit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14

Chicago, April 13.-Frank Gotch of
Humboldt, Ia, and Yusiff Mahmout of
Bulgaria, will battle for the wrestling
championship of the world at the In
ternational Amphitheatre here tomor-
row night This will be the first real
test Gotch has met since he won the
coveted national honors from George
Hackenschmidt here a little more than
year ago.
Mahniout has shown himself one OF
the greatest wrestlers which has ever
visited this country. He has defeated
every wrestler in the country of class
except Gotch. He is of tremendous
strength and apparently his wonderful
endurance powers have no limit. 1t is
suspected he has not been called upon
to use all his reesrve strength in the
matches in which he has participated
in this country.
Gotch has not done much match
wrestling since he won the worlds
championship from Hackenschlnidt. He
has made a tour of Europe, using a
sketch in vaudeville and trying to get
another match with Hackenschmidt.
1.-THE Russian Lion" was successful in
lodging Gotch and the IoWan returned
to this country for a match with Nah
mout. Since his return to this country
Gotch defeated Raoul De Rouf, the
26O- pound Frenchman, in easy style
But Mahmout has also decisively beat
en- De Rouf several times.
The two men will be almost equal
in weight when they step into the ring
tomorrow night Gotch will weigh
about 1877 pounds and Mahmout will tip
the beam at close to 200 pounds. Gotch
will have a decided advantage in height
as he is about three or four inches tall
er than his opponent.
Ed W Smith, who refereed the
Gotcf- Hackenschmidt match, will be
the third man in the ring tomorrow
night. There is comparatively little
betting on the outcome of the bout and
most of the money wagered Is at evens.
It is the belief of the mat enthusiasts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
BASEBALL NOTES.

Tom Dowd has dropped Duff of the
Whalers, who PLAYED first base last
year at Now Bedford and before that
was a catcher. 4xt.s sss -shAaa<
Deacon Rawson of the Bowdoin
baseball squad made a slight shake
up in the batting order of the team
after practice Tuesday morning and
gave out the following batting order
for the Andover game which will be
played at Andover, Mass, Wednesday
afternoon: Wandtke, eff; Wilson. C;
Clifford, 1st b; McDade, If; Harris, p;
Manter, I'd b; Bower, Sd b; Lawliss,
S.; Pratt or Brooks, IF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14

that the match will 20 the full three
falls
Chicago, April 13.-No moving pic
lures will be taken of the champion
ship wrestling bout tomorrow night
between Gotch and Mahmout. Gotch
has not only refused to accept $4,000
for his end Of the privilege, but has
said that he will not permit pictures
to be taken at all. He claims that the
intense glare under the mercury lights
necessary causes terrific strain on
the men who have to grapple beneath
them.
Wrestlers and followers of the game
are arriving from other cities. DR.
Roller of the Pacific coast. who has
already met Gotch, will be at the ring
side to challenge the winner. Ernest
Siegfried, THE German Oak" will be
presented by Martin Julian. He also
wants to take on the victor.
"Americus" as Gus Schoenlein Is
known, also is here. DOC" Hottum OF
Memphis is one of the promoters who
will be on the scene. Horace Torch
former manager of Gotch, got in and
said that a big delegation was coming
from Buffalo, Minneapolis, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul parties have made heavy
reservations and Claud Johnson and
W. S. Coville are bringing a party OF
nearly 800 from Kansas City
Yesterdays seat sale exceeded the
$4,000 mark. Referee Ed Smith has
explained several points in the rules
to the principals, dwelling on the ne
cessitv of avoiding rough work.
Rough work in wrestling VIII ne
barred by the police hereafter, just as
if the game was prize fighting. This
decision has followed the recent bout
between Leo Pardello and Galonl, Wnn
showed a desire to mix things" and
came to blows three times in RAPID
succession The referee was able 70
drag them apart but the authorities
noticed the infraction Of rules ana
have acted accordingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
PITCHER THIEIMAN BUYS
HIS RELEASE FROM BOSTON

-. Philadelphia, April 1S.-Pitcher John
Thielman. who played a part of last
with the Cleveland American
League team, and was later signed by
the Boston American League club. has
purchased his release from Boston. At
the time of Thelman's release by
cleveland he was suffering with a sore
sa,m, out he now claims his arm Is in
Gas good condition as ever before. His
reason for wanting to get away from
Boston was because of a disagreement
with President Taylor. Thielman has
nothing in view.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
Portland Market.

Portland, April 10. 1909.
straights, Sc. 20@s6,40; winter wheat pa
tents. $6,5ods665; spring wheat baker
s55ca$5.75; spring wheat patents, Sc. $50
GRAIN-Corn, car lots, No. 2 yellow
!8c.; No. 3, yellow, TIC: bags, 7sc.: meal
bags, 73c; oats, car lots, 596G2c. bags,
&c; Mimi, bran, car lots, $780, Mimi.
sacked. bag lots, 5000: brown middIings
car lots $3.50; bag lots, 5000.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, DER n.
33c.: tub creamery, SIC; renovated. &c.
EGGS-Western, fresh, 22c.; fresh
CHEESE-N. Y, and factory, 15@1ec. !:
sage. 171a@1Sc. VA'e. ;
APPLES-s4 5Od1$5 rs.
ORANGES-Florida, So 25Hs2 "a. c,aI;for-
MIA, $3006$35O
: LEMONS - Messina. box. q 0fl67so "a.
California, 81. 1903 go. V'''O'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
Boston Produce Market,

Boston, April 49,
APPLES-Tnchanged Baldwins 55oG65O
BCTTE R-unchanged; northern 29@30
western 2SM29
CHEESE-Higher; N. Y. 15a@16
CORN-Steady; No. 3 yellow 76a.
EGGS-Steady; choice 23@24; western I'll
FLOUR-Higher; spring patents 6sol7
FRESH BEEF-Iigher; whole cattle .
HAY Firm; No. | 175O0I1sOO.
LAMBS-Firm; 12aM13l
LARD-Firm; pure 12a.
MILL FEED-Firm.
BRAN-27. 25d27. IS
MIXED FEEDS 756I31 co.
OAIS-firm; No. clipped white G161
PORK-Higher: medium backs 21021 so
PQTATOES-Uncha white 2di2. TO-
SUGAR-Unchaneed graduated SIS.
VEALS-Firm, 12G14.