davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16

The wood pluck" affords an In
stance ~ the way I'm which slang
words In the course 81 time become
adopted Inio current English. We nov
meet with pluck" rnd ''plucky" ~
the recognized equivalents ~ "cour
axe" ana "ruHgr"us, An entry Ia Sii
Mailer SroIt'S Journal shows thai
IN lS21 the word had moi yet hist IT.
low character. He says volume ..
page 30. want IT that article black
guardly called piurk" iis origin T.
obvious. From early times the hear
hus been popularity regarded NJ ih"
seat ~ courage. Now. when n butcher
lays open n carcass he divides Oh.
great vessels ~ the heart. cuts
through the wlndplpe aud then plucks
out together the united heart and
iungs-iighis be- calls them-and he
terms vhe united mass 'ihe pluck
London Notes aud Queries.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
French Conxiets.

Convicts who are sent TO the French
penal colony In French Guiana are
punished In exactly inverse ratio to
their crimes. The murderers and the
most dangerous convicts are sent 10
the island Of salvation. where they
lead lazy and healthy lives. hut the
men convicted of lesser offensrs work
aud die In terrible climate an the
coast. In the settlement Of ~. Jean
de Maronl the mortality Is from 10 to
~ per cent. The average life Of q
convict * two years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
BANQUET TONIGHT.
You Can Safely Eat One II You Take
Two Mi-o-na Tablets Afterwards.
e. J. Jenkins Guarantees
Them.

Il is really a pitaful sight to see
so many thousand of people worrying
about what they eat and what they
can't cat.
Dyspcptics. they call themselves,
but they stretch the imagination
when they do IL.
All these people need to make them
healthy. cheerful and OF sound APP
petite is a box OF Mi-o-na tablets.
The stomach of a dyspeptic is over.
worked and run down. IL needs help
to digest the food. but that viii ciense
roEo,ate. stren,hen and put elasticity
into the stomach walls.
Ail-o-na is the prescription that will
do this and do 1t so promptly that
you'll wonder why you didn't try IL
before
II stops belching OF gas and distress
after eating in five minutes. II Is
indout. lily the greatest stomach ton
lc ever given TO the public by a special
isi in stomach diseases.
Leading druggists everywhere sell
Mi-o-na. +. J. jenkins sells II in
Bryan for so cents large box on the
money back plan. Test samples free
from Booths Mi.ona. Buffalo, n. Y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
Which Mas III

Are We siSves or are We free men z
Numbered the orator. II pause fer =
reply
"Some Of US are married" came the
answer from the last row Of seats
New York sun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
An Ospcrsunity.

.Iudge-no you swear 10 tell the
truth. the whole truth: Fair Witness
1t viii be Just perfectly lovely n
you really have the time 20 listen
Harper'S RaZar
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
CHARCOAL.

Good charcoal at store of John NJ
Sebesta. 33i
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16

~ little Of this goes long way"
said the aerouaui as he licked the ash
from his cigar Harvard l.ampoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
Christmas Headquarters

choppers cordially
OF Christmas articles We have gifts suitable for ALL and
will have trouble in finding what you
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-06
GERMAN
SOCIETY
EXCURSION
Will Have Special Car Over
the Southern Pacific Next
Thursday Afternoon.
Large Crowd.

The German-American Society OF
this city will leave for Portland
Thursday afternoon on the 3:15
Southern Pacific train for the great
annual celebration OF Deutscher Tag,
the anniversary of the landing OF the
frst German immigrants TO the Unit
ed States. The German Gesang Yer
ain is ON the program at Arlon hall,
In the evening, with addresses by
Mayor Simon and Andrew c. Smith.
in English and Rev Hopf. OF sa-
Iem, in German. The special chair
car will return the same even
ing. leaving Portland at p. m.
Round trip fore s2.2O, and tickets
can be secured through the commit
tee, r. @. Deckebaoh, Rev. Hopf or
Vice-President A. Kehrberger, VIM.
Butte, or Secretary VIM. Humburs.
All German-speaking citizens are cor
daily invited to Join IN the excur-
sion ana bring the ladies, whether
you are members OF the society or
not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-06

oroutt (re-electedl; oouncilmen, II.
4. McClallen, f. Clements. s. X.
Sykes, Joseph Mlcelll, Sam Joseph-
son. A. A Jones and o. c. Baker.
Five councilmen hold over from last
tom.
Contestiug for the cfiice OF nlay)r
we're DR.. Haynes. BEADING the CITY
Improvement" tcget, and B. w,
Strong, laaj'1g the Citizens ti,R-
81. nominated week ago in ,he
Methodist church Tho Strong ticket
raade It's campaign on a platform
asserting that the present admins
tration has been lax in the enforce
ment OF the prohibition law. The
defeat OF the church ticket in a dry
town in n dry county was a surprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-06
STREETCAR CONDUCTOR
WEDS THIS MORNING

Rev. A. Moore united in marriage
at St. JosepL's church this morning
at o'clock Emory J. Thompson, an
employe OF the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company, in this city,
and Miss Mary Brassfleld, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George BrasshelJ,
who live six miles east of Salem.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, and the nuptial
mass was performed with music r. n
dered by Miss McGhee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson went to the home CT
the brides parents for the day, and
were given a splendid wedding dinner
after many congratulations by fri nds
and relatives. The best man was
Edward Pinuckle and the bridesmaid
was Miss Victoria Brassfield, sister
OF the bride.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-06
WANTED
HIM BACK
IN OHIO

After having started up a profit
able and pleasant business in Wood
burn. Or, with billiard and pool
parlor. c. T. Zimmerman, alias c. T.
Slmmie, is now compelled to leave
his home and family and return with
special officer 20 Medina county,
ohio. to answer TO an indictment OF
embezzlement
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Esch
received a telegram from the author
tiles IN Ohio TO the eject that zim
norman was wanted In Medina eoue-
~ for embezzling oOunty funds. Dep
uty Esch took the afternoon traia
Gnd went TO Woodhuln, at which
place he leaned a man by that
name was conducting billiard ami
Uool hall. The officer called at zim.
merman's place OF business md III
CURED for the propr. atO1 but was
informed that he had sca~ home for
dinner, The young MAJ "ho was
caring for the business at he time.
was evidently under the impression
that Deputy sheriff Es'h was trav-
cling salesman, and when asked for
directions TO Zimmerman's home he
Aaye them withont hesitation, aOt-
withstanding that he was brother
ln-law of his employer. The oiheer
called at the house iust before G
O'Clock and knocked St the front
door. but. upon hearing dor slam
IN the rear OF the bulllh,g, AMI sup
posing suspicion had heAt aroused,
he entered hy tie back doS' aOa saw
Zimmerman 'u the ace of getting up
from the family supper table and
putting on his coat. reputy Esch
then informed Zimmerman that he
was under arrest, Az ofieer viii
start Immediately from the East to
take charge Of Zimmerman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-06

too often printers do--far from home
and kindred The monument Is Of
handsome Vermont gran to, and is
a credit TO the printer boys who erect
cd Il, though the writer sincere Y
hopes none Of them viii have the
credit marks put ol'het top or boz
tom OF the column for lhom--at least
until the horse editor he1t' them 90
it. "He asked for bc',l an ye gave
him a stone," applies, alas. too often
to the tourist printer but, anyway
here in Salem, some mothers boy"
SHOULD tho end come hare, will nni
at least pretty and paid for bed
room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-06
ROSEBURG
CARRIED BY
THE VETS
Local 0ptioniStS Are Defeated
After a Square Fight in a
Dry ToWn-Change
OF Sentiment.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Roseburg, Oct. 6.-The city cleo
ton in Roseburg Monday was the
most hotly contested ever held in the
city. One ticket, nominated in a
church, made the enforcement OF the
lccal option law the chief issue, while
the opposite ticker, the successful
one, made city improvements an is
sue. The largest vote in the history
OF the city was poled, 779.
The ticket elected follows: Mayor.
Lr. f. w. Haynes: recorder, A. n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-06
THIRTEEN WILL BE
ADMITTED TO BAR

Thirteen applicants for admission
to the bar of oregon took the exam
nation before the supreme court.
They are: c. A. Applegren, Robert
+. Mcguire, A. c. Middlekauff, Harry
l.. Rafferty,, John Reilly. Portland;
p. 7. Atkins, Beverley e. Steel, sa-
lem; Thornton T. Bennett and f. w.
Reeder, Marshfield; II. e. HolmQulst.
Eugene; Manche l.. Langley, Forest
Grove; G. b. McCluskey, Toledo, and
Il. Leo Perkins, Hillsboro.
The entire class, which is an ex-
ceptionally strong one, will probably
be admitted Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-06

Served as coffee. the new coffee
substitute known to groeers every
where as DR.. Shoup's Health Coffee,
win trick even a coffee expert. Not a
grain OF real coffee in Il either, Pure,
healthful, toasted grains, malt, nuts,
etc, have been 50 eleVerly blended as
20 give a wonderfully satisfying COT
Zee taste and flavor And II is made
in minute" too, No tedious 20 20
80 minutes boiling. Test il and see
Or. Shoup created health eoifee that
the peope might have genuine cot
Zee substitute, and one that would be
thoroughly satisfying In every possi-
bic respect sold by J, W. Harrltt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-06
PRINTERS PUT UP
A FINE MONUMENT

typographical Unlln No. 2i0, sa-
ism's local union OF printers, has
erected a fine monument in the odd
Fellows eemotry on the lots pur-
chased by them for the nnal resting
place OF such memte,s OF the art
preservative as may pAys away, as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-06

The acuteness Of feminine lntui-
tion Is illustrated by the fact that a
girl generally ends oy marrying the
man for whom, at the first meeting.
she forms an "intuitive" dislike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-06
THE GARFIELD SCHOOL
WILL OPEN MONDAY

City Superintendent J. NJ. Powers
wishes to give notice that the new
Garfield school will open Monday
morning for all children in that dis
trict from the first primary grade to
the Seysnth-A. Children will please
report with books and supplies at
8 o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-06

Man wants but little here below,
and his wife gets most OF Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08

Indianapolis .....,.. 0 ! 0 l - 2
Columbus .......... 0 0 0 o 0 0 o. 0
Struck out: BY Cheney, /; by Goodwin,
3. Stolen bases. Cross, Hopke, Howley,
Williams. Sacrifice hit: Williams. First
base on balls: Off Cheney, /; off Good
win. q Umpires: Owans and Eckman.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08

on bases because the nsxt three up failed
to hit the BAN out Of the diamond.
punching hits ala the business for Omaha.
With one out in the third inning Hollen-
beck singled, and that was the cue for a
batting rally, which ended with four singles
and three runs. Fisher. Psndry and Weloh
all followed Hollanbsck with singles. When
WEIGH came to bat a conference wa held
by the Topeka team to decide whether It
would not be better to pass Welch. How
ever they decided, WEIGH hit the first ball
pitched and drove 1t through the pitchers
box at such a gait that Fisher and Pendry
trotted home.
The seventh inning saw the downfall of
Kaufman. Cadman furnished the opener
In this case, being the first man UP. His
two-bagger was followed by an error by
Downs. which put Cadman on third, and
Duke drove him home with a single. Fisher
sacrificed safely, and then the real fire
works started. Pendry, WEIGH and Kane
hit doubles in succession. and Kaufman
was allowed to take a seat in the waiting
band wagon. Harris, a big astFong new
youngster. was trotted out. King did not
fear his size, even though he was twice
as large, and he also hit for two sacks.
That was all. Harris took charge for the
rest of the game and the only damage done
was Hollenbeck's two sa cker in the eighth
inning, which was not cashed in
The same teams this afternoon.
Scora. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08
NEW LAW is GIVEN A TRIAL
Judge sutton Paroles F0reman I'm
Accordance with New
Law.

John Foreman, sentenced 10 six months
in the county Jail for breaking and enter
ing a merchandise car four months ago, is
the first Douglas county prisoner to re-
ceive a pardon under the new parole law
enacted by the recent legislature.
AS soon as the law went into effect Fore
mans attorney made application for his
release on parole. Wednesday morning in
criminal court Judge sutton paroled the
boy on the promise to go 10 work. He also
is to write to the Judge each week telling
what he is doing. Foreman Is 10 years old.
In paroling the young man Judge Sutton
told him he was the first man to be pa
rolled under the new law and warned him
that II he failed to be good that he would
send the sheriff after him, returning him
to jail.
h application OF August zeihel1 for a
parole has bean taken under advisement by
Judge Sutton. Zeibell was convicted OF
m~anslaughter for killing hts son.
Under the new law the Judge may parole
all county jail and penitenttary prisoners.
either before or after their sentences, ex-
cept. in case Of murder, treason, statutory
offense. arson. larceny from the person or
burglary of a dwelling house at night
Judge Sutton is in sympathy with the
parole law and will try to make its bene-
fictaries obey II 70 the letter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08
TENNIS CHAMPION INJURED
Leg Wrench Puts William A. Larned
TO the Bad.
HE MAY DEFAULT HIS TITLE
VIII Probably he Kept out of
Challenge Match at Newport
Rheumatic Complications
Have Set In.

NEW YORK, July IAN injury which
befell the national tennis champion, WIZ
liam A. Larned, in a practice game last
night, Is likely to compel him to retire
from further play this season. The injury
appeared at first to be nothing more seri-
Gus than a severe leg wrench, but a phys
ician today informed him that he must
give the injured member complete rest for
some time. His condition is aggravated.
his friends say, by a slight touch Of rheum-
atism.
It is not unlikely that he will be forced
to stay out Of the challenge match at
Newport and allow the national title and
trophy TO go by default.
Larned's place in the weschester doubles
cup matches. In which he and his brother
made a promising start yesterday, was
taken by Alfred Bailey. Bailey n Jhe
younger Larned met defeat by the Phila-
delphia pair, william ]. Clothier, former
champion, and Wallace F. John
son. The scores were 6-4. 81, ga.
The other competition today brought
d. wrenn and George t. wrenn, jr.,
into the series. They defeated c. Fred
erick Watson, jr, and Edgar W. Smith,
the old Harvard players, 81, as, ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08
TOPEKA.

TWO-OaSe MUS hOlienDeCk, EcnuTyp
WEIGH, Kane, King, Cadman. Wild pitch:
Hollenbeck (O. First base on balls: Off
Hollenbeck. 3; off Kaufman, l.. Struck
out: BY H~ollenbeck, 4; by Kaufman, 81;
by Harris, :. Left on bases: Omaha, s.;
Topeka, s. Hits: OFT Kaufman, IL In
six and one-third innings. Double play:
Kane to Franck to Kane Stolen bases:
King, Geltr. Sacrifice hit: Fisher. Time:
1:45. Umpire: Mullin. Attendance, 800.
Notes of the Game.
omaha and Topeka are tied for fourth
place,
Every man on the Omaha team made a
hit and Pendry, WEIGH and KIM made two
and Hollenbeck three.
Watt occupied the coaching tine a good
part of the time and ran for Skipper Bill
when the slugger made a hit.
The going was q little slippery for base
stealing, although two were captured.
Fisher was beat out of q hit by the mud.
Fenlon had several bad and jumping
At him which might have kept a couple or
doubles down TO singles If they had bounded
straight.
MuiHn carried the indicator and gave
eminent satisfaction. He Is getting to be
recognized as one OF the best jumps on the
circuit. M
Edmundson. the new pitcher secured from
was in uniform Wednesday afternoon at
the park. --.s
II Schipke had not been a cripple he could
easily have fielded Abbott's hit to first and
then Holly would nave had credit for a
one-hit game. The skipper knocked the
ball down, but his game leg kept him from
swinging In time to get the ball to first
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08

SuiitVah out LOT nroWlng Dat.
Louisville ."....".. 0 0 0 90
Toledo .............. Q 3 0 Q %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Maskett wins Mermaid stakes a
Sheepshead Bay.

sHEEPsHEAD BAY, N. Y, July l.
Maskett, at the prohibitive price of ] TO 8,
scored an easy victory In the 5000 Mer-
Sheepshead Bay today. She SO overwhelm-
ingly outclassed her field that there was
practically no betting on the race. Green
vale made a new track record for the
turf course when she stepped the distance
of five and a half furlongs in 1:06%, which
is two-fifths of a second faster than the
best previous time. summaries:
First race, the Security, 3-year-olds and
up, six and a half %furlongs, main course:
Tim Pippin 116, Grand, 10 to u won, Sir
ETHEREAL do, Cullen, Is to 81 third. Time:
1:19. County Fair, Sententious, Miss Kear-
ney, Royal Captive also ran.
Second race. the spendthrift handicap, =
Fashion Plate Q22. Smith. 2 to D won,
Yankee Daughter @2, Glass, to u sec
ond, Ruxton qoo: Grand, 10 to y third.
Time: 1:51M. Verbatim also ran.
Third race, the Inflexible, 2-year-olds,
non-winners at this meeting, five and a
half furlongs, turf course: Greenvale Q1s,
Grand, s to 81 second, Charlie Hargrsve
Q22, Butwell. 8 to ~ third. Time: 1:O6M.
Harry Grothe also ran.
Fourth race. the Mermaid, fillies S-year-
olds, mile and an eighth, $500 added Mas
kettle Q26, Scoville, 1 to. 81 won, Lady Bed
ford OH, Butwell, Is to y second, Petit
coat iii, Dugan, 8 to u third. Time: 1:52
Three starters.
Fifth race. the H~ighlanders. 3-year-olds
and up, non-winners in 1909. selling, mile
and q sixteenth, turf course, $500 added:
Superstition Q07, Dugan, s to u won, Mon
ocle Q10, Powers, 4 to u second, Blackford
40, Glass, 8 to u third. Time: 1:4SaS. Ac-
Tobat, Rostrum, Gid. Rye, Miss Catesby,
Corova, King OF Bashan, Loudon Light,
Indomitable also ran.
Sixth race, the Spring Maidens, 2-year-
ODDS, six furlongs, futurity course, $500
added: Uncas Chief Q12, Dugan, 3 to y
won, Eddie Dugan Ql2, Powers, 3 to u
second, Everett Q12, Scoville, 8 to u third.
Time: 1:lLt NJ. r. Williams, Ben Loyal.
Levongston, Chopper, Acumen, Jack Frost,
Blundara, Pocket, Modon also ran.
Fort Erie Races.
BUFFALO. N. Y, July Fort Erie re-
suits:
First race. six furlongs: stromoland q
to p won, Ragman 70 to y second, Sir Ed
ward "a to 81 third. Time: 1:12%.
Second race, five and a half furlongs:
g to y second. Uncle Toby GO to y third.
Time: 1901.
Third race, five furlonEs: Sociable e to
u won, Paul Davis g to u second, Hick-
DRY Stick a to u third. Time; 1:ol%.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, hand
leap: Moquette e to y won, Center Shot Is
to 50 second, Green Seal Q6 to 81 third.
Time: 1:4sh.
Fifth race. six furlongs: King Avondale
Dennis Stafford Is to u third. Time: lib.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Arrow
Swift Is to q won, Ceremonious Is to u
second. Red Hussar q to y third. Time:
2:00k.
Seventh race, mile: Creel e to 100 won,
Pedro Us to u second, Mazuma I'll to 81
third. Time: 1:Ss%.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08
OMAHA STARTS WITH A WIN
Hollenbeok Hands Out a Row Of
Goose Eggs to Cooley.
TOPEKA FAILS TO MAKE A RUN
Two Little singles Was he best the
Jnybawkers Were Able to DO
with H~oIIenbeek's PuE-
sling DELIVERY.
TOPEKA FAILS TO MAKE A Run
Omaha. s: Topeka, ..
TT.- n-akn

Oulana, - lopekai "
Home again.
Torn Mccarthy. scout for the Cincinnati
Reds. came 10 Omaha to see the lengthy
star pitcher Of, the Topeka team, Kauf-
mann, do his best in the hope that he
might be q good man to annex to Clark
Grifith's bunch Of bail tossers. What he
saw was a different proposition. He saw
Kaufman knocked out OF the box by
the hard hitting Rourkes and he saw
Duke HolIenbeck pitch a two-hit game,
which the Coolsys had no chance to beat
at any stage Of the game.
The Rourkes celebrated their return from
the disastrous mountain trip by walloping
the Topeka crew for a shutout while every
man on the Omaha team made a hit and
Hollenbeck made three.
Duke Hoilenbeck was the star of the
game and got the glad hand on all sides
for his clever work. He held the Kansans
to two hits and made three hits himself
or more han the opposing eleven players.
He fielded perfectly and started the bat
ting rally which won the game.
Hollenbeck was in quite a hole in the
first inning. when three bases on balls
filled the. sacks, but he pulled himself out
by striking out Kerns, the heavy hitting
catcher. wooley was the first man up and
walked, went to second on a wild pitch and
to third when Holly passed Fenlon and
Kahl, but there he died, for Kerns struck
out.
1t began TO look as though Holly might
be going to have a wild day of 1t, but after
Abbott, the first man up in the second
inning. had singled and was then doubled
at second. not 2 man got a hit until the
ninth inning when Kerns hit one to short
for Fisher to nab. In the sixth inning
Geier walked, stole second and went to
third on Franck's tumble of Kunkle's
yrouhder, with no one out. but they died
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08
. &C CURES, ECZEMA,
3d. ACNE. TETTER ETC.

While Eczema, Acne. Tet"r, Salt Rhsum. etc. are troubles which anect
the skin, their source is far deeper than the Inside cuhcle. These afectors
re caused by irritating hunoorb or ratio old IN the blood. Such impurities
inhame and trnate the dCQAat. network of hbrous tissue which lies Just
beneath the surface of tho or q akin, n the tnhammatory discharge thus
produced is forced { through 20 pores and glands, and b continually
kept up while the blood remains inherited. This exudatcn causes thu form
alton Of Gales md crust so often sNn In Eczema, ind whe4. they are
scratched OF the flesh is left rsw and mmes susceptible to other infection.
It cal cry readily 20 Seen then that to produce ? cure the circulation muat
be purified { = cleansed. Ttc 81 s. will do. It goes down &c tho voy
bottom removes III hrmorS I'd impurities, nOutrahze b excessive acids
of the system anI in this way rercoves the cause of disease. Local apphca-
ton ear My sootho the irritation nd asbG In keeping the Ghn clean; they
never produce our because such treatment does o reach the blood o.
S.S.S restores t the thin, Acrid blood all its lost properties, makes 1
pure ana rich and enables It 10 nourish the skin and keep 1t soft, smooth
and healthy. Book or Skin Diseases and any medical advice free to all
~" THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA, Ca