davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-21
HARRISBURG LETTER.
Continued from Wednesdays issue.) }

Continued from wednesday 1ssue.)
Another measure which the Gov
ernor very properly refused to ap-
prove was the bill increasing the
salaries of Judges throughout the
state, thereby saving $350,000 a
year for charities and worthy in
stitutions. Whether he would have
approved the bill had there been
sufficient revenue, is not known,
though the veto message indicates
that he was not opposed to the in
crease, had conditions justified 1t,
while he was not in favor OF in
creases of salary generally.
The institutions Jared very well,
all things considered, though almost
all the private institutions were cut,
some as high as fifty per cent. The
purely State institutions were al
lowed as much as the Legislature
provided in most cases, especially
the amounts appropriated for main
tenance, the principal cuts being
made on the building or equipment
account. The Hospital for the
Criminal Insane at Farview receives
100000, a quarter Of a million
having been appropriated. The
Wayne County Hospital association
gets the $4,000 it asked for, that be-
ing the same amount given by the
Legislature of 1907, but which was
not used. This later amount will
be available until June 1, 1911. 1t
ought to form the nucleus OF a
fund to be secured from, in and
around the county seat and be used
to give the poor and unfortunate the
advantages of medical treatment
that would otherwise have to be OBJ
tanned at Carbondale or Scranton.
Even the Departmental expenses
were made to feel the veto axe, the
cutting down being due either to
the lack of revenue or the fact that
the bills creating the offices for
which appropriations were asked
had already been vetoed. The ap.
preparation for State highways con-
structed under the act of 1905 was
cut from $4,0OO,00O to half that
sum. The Deputy Factory Inspec.
tors pay remains at $1,000 and ex'
penses, instead of $1,000 as pro.
vided by the Legislature.
The resolution providing that the
Board of Public Grounds and
Buildings shall place the Quay
statue in the rotunda of the State
| Capitol, becomes effective without
any action on the part of the Gov
ernor
By his action upon the variou:
bills left for him by the Legislature
Governor Stuart has again demon
strated the fact that he is a fearles;
Executive, a ruler of whom we may
all be proud. He has shown the
possession of clear vision, strict A
deity and an appreciation of duty
No Governor ever had more difficult
problems to face; none ever show
ed greater courage in dealing will
hard situations. He has bound hi
many friends closer to him, Will,
those who differ with him conced,
the correctness of his position ant
the fact that he has labored for tn,
best interests of all the people, ant
for the welfare of Pennsylvania.
N. E. HAUSE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-21
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Bridget Leonard, wife of
Thomas Burns, died at her home
on Carroll street, Tuesday evening,
after lingering illness. Mrs.
Burns was born in Carbondale about
tifty-siX years ago, but had resided
in Honesdale for number of
years. Besides her parents, she is
survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Thomas Mangen, Elizabeth and
Mary, all of Honesdale. The fun
eral will be held this (Friday)
morning, with services at St. John s
Catholic church, at ten o'clock.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-21
The BANKS OF
THIS SECTION
The Banks of Northeastern Penn
sylvania Well Managed and
Thorouuhly Reliable

Thoroughly Reliable.
I'm last weeks issue of the
Scranton Financial Review there
appeared comparative statements
showing the condition of thirty-nine
national and state banks in North
eastern Pennsylvania. These state
ments are fattering commentary
on the progress and achievements of
the institutions referred to therein
and incidentally speak volumes for
the real prosperity and inherent
strength of the section of country
containing the institutions.
Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Carbon
dale, Hazelton and Pittston take
just pride in their banks.
Wise management and skillful
adaptation of modern banking prin-
ciples have had their share in the
making of the banks of the land of
anthracite, but the thrift and pru-
dence of the average citizen of the
two valleys should not be forgot
ten by him who would analyze the
causes which made this great sue
cess possible.
Banks require deposits in addi-
tional to other essentials and the
people of the coal region are as
thrifty and economical as any peo-
pie on the American continent.
Furthermore they have at all times
showed a commendable readiness to
trust their local banks with their
savings. Notwithstanding the large
foreign born population there are
no runs on the banks of this region
and the banks on the other hand
have done much to inspire conf
dence.
Blessed is the land whose people
acquire the savings banks habit and
the northeastern part of the Key
stone state holds an enviable posi-
ton in this regard.
Scranton alone now has thirty
four and one-half millions on de-
posits in her banks and the other
cities of the territory show up pro,
portionately strong.
So long as our banks show their
present strength we have nothing
to fear from panic or calamity"
The foregoing is from the Re.
view" and is well-deserved trib.
ute to the banks of the Lackawanna
and Susquehanna Valleys, but
through sin of omission, scarcely
does justice to the moneyed institu
tions on this side of the divide. II
confidence in corporations may be
inferred from the value of theil
stocks, Honesdale banks may wei
be included in commendatory com
ments such as the above, relating
to Northeastern Pennsylvania insti
tutions. The comparative state
ment to which the Review refers ir
its first paragraph gives the names
of thirty-nine Luzerne, Lackawannf
and Wayne county banks, with the
selling price of their several stocks
The tables show that Scranton ha.
eighteen banks, the average value
of their stocks being $3OS per $1O(
share; Wilkes-Barre eleven banks
$3.50; Pittston, three banks, 1885
Hazleton, three banks, $213; Car
bondale, four banks, $255; anC
Honesdale, four banks, 1915. 81
it appears that Honesdale, with two
comparatively new banks, ranks III
well with the rest, while if only the
older institutions of the town were
made the basis of circulation We
should stand way at the head of the
being 500.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-21
A Motor SeryiIe,

With slight modification the boys
criticism in his essay on the horse
might be applied to the motor-omni-
bus-namely. that 'the horse is a
noble animal, but he does not always
do So" The motor-omnibus 10 the
servant Of vast numbers OF people,
but it is sometimes allowed to be-
have In a manner which 80 objection
able.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-21
TlmA,a Chances.

When the "old schoolboys" studied
geography they were familiar with a
blank space on the map known as the
Great American Desert, hopeless re.
gion. Now the best apples in the
United States are raised tGere
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-21
GRANGE.
WEEKLY PRESS NEWS LETTER
On Timely Topics of Plant Pests
Use of Copper Sulphate--
Niulching Potatoes,

On Timely Topics of Plant Pests
Use of Copper Sulphate--
Mulching Potatoes.
AS the time of the year is here
when much sulphate of copper, or
blue vitriol, will be used in making
the Bordeaux mixture for spraying
fruit trees, potatoes, etc., State
Zoologist Surface calls attention to
the necessity of obtaining the pur-
est sulphate of copper in the mar
ket, in order to secure the best
results.
A good copper sulphate should
present perfectly clean, sharp
crystals. Growing trees and plants
are poor things to run any risk
with, and, hence, those persons who
are caring for them by spraying
should use the best materials, clean
bluestone and pure lime. Last year
sulphate of copper sold at an un-
usually low price, and there has
been no material advance. 1t is
known as sulphate of copper, cop
per sulphate, blue vitriol and blue
stone.
MULCHING POTATOES.
In the growing of potatoes on a
small scale, in the garden or in the
}'early patch" for summer use,
fairly satisfactory results can be
obtained by mulching. The meth
cd, however, is practicable only
when the mulching material is
cheap. Old hay or straw can be
used, and should be spread about
four inches deep just before the
plants appear, and after the ground
has been narrowed once or twice
after planting. To grow in this
manner rather large seed pieces
should be planted two or three
inches deep, while the hills can be
placed either 1Sx1S or 12x24 in
ches.
PARIS GREEN.
Concerning Paris green, Prof
Surface writes: The formula is one
pound or sixteen ounces to 150 gal.
Ions of water for hardy plants. Fol
plain proportions l would recon.
mend one ounce to each 10 gallons
In fact once ounce to s gallons will
not be too strong for potatoes
Use three or four times as much
lime as Paris green, making mill
of lime, and straining it into the
water with Paris Green.
On plums do not use Paris greer
if you can get arsenate of lead
The latter sticks better and is much
more to be desired. Do not spray
the plum trees until after the bios
SONS have fallen and the fruit is
nearly as large as the average pea
To make a spray for potato blight
use three pounds of bluestone ant
four or five pounds of lime in fifty
gallons of water. If you have po
tato beetles, add one-third of {
pound of Paris green, or one pound
|, of arsenate of lead to this. There
are various formulae recommended
! for using arsenate, varying from
, one to three or four pounds in fift,
gallons of water, but it has beeI
proven that if you use a good quail
ty of arsenate of lead, one pount
: in fifty gallons will do the poison
ing, just the same as though yol
} used three times as much, and, o
} course, there is less danger of in
} jury, and it is more economical.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-21

Miss Florence Thornton died at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thornton, of Hawley,
on Wednesday evening. Deceased
was sixteen years of age and had
been suffering from typhoid fever
for the past two weeks. Miss
Thornton was well known in Homes
dale, having visited friends at this
place. Besides her parents she is
survived by one brother and two
sisters.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-21
Times Changes.

Before we were married you said
you'd lay down your life for me-"
she sobbed.
81 know It," he returned, solemnly;
but this confounded fat Is so tiny
there's no place to lay anything
down."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-21
RELIGIOUS RIOTS IN CYPRUS.
Fight In Churches Because Archbishop
Elected Under Civil Law.

Larnaca, Cyprus, May 2o.--Great ex.
element prevails in the town of Lima.
sol, Cyprus, where disturbances have
arisen over the enthronization Of the
archbishop. Fighting has occurred in
the churches, many of which have
been closed to prevent further disor.
ders.
A large number of the people object
ed to this ceremony on the ground that
the archbishop had been elected under
the civil law.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-21
G. M.Betz

Having purchased the interest of
II. l.. Medland, of Carbondale, in
the harness business of Betz &
Mcdland of that city, the business
will be conducted in the future by
c. NJ. Betz alone, who will also con-
tinue his store in Honesdale as here
tofore. In order to reduce stock,
reductions in prices will be made
on all goods. Bargains may be
found in both stores. Mr.. Edward
Fasshauer, who has been in the
Honesdale store about ten years as
clerk, will have full charge of the
CarbOndale store.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-21
cottonseed Oil Plant Burned.

Memphis, Tenn, May 20.-The plant
of the Memphis Cottonseed Oil COM
pany, one of the largest in the south,
was burned; loss, 100000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-21

Try an ad. in The Citizen. You
know it pays to advertise.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27

Irish Batiste; 5000 yards of
this sheer material; mostly white
grounds. some medisn color
ings, many with side borders.
All are the best printing and ab-
sofUtely fast colors; regular
valGse Zoe a yard; II
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27

Kilarny Setting; IS pieces; 80
inches wide In the most desirable
patterns, both striped and check
ed effects; looks like galatea;
has linen finish and wears as
we'll. An ideal fabric for skirts.
suits and chiidren's dresses. Reg
ular price always ~ t-2e @
q yard; reduced to. &c
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
Linen TOrchon
BIC a Yd.

Here we offer pure linen
tofchon lace IN widths OF
from / 81 to 4 inches and
worth Soc to II t-2e at
only 8 lie a yard.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
Val Laces 81 dD0zet1
Worth up to $2.25

These are the handsomest laees we've
ever offered for sueh little price. They
come In beautifui match patterns such as
VOC arc accustomed to buying at $l.05,
500 and $2.z5 dozen.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
35c to soc Novelty White Goods To-
nnOrrOW Csc a Yard

An entire table filled with a the seasons newest and
imported novelty white goods pads stripes, checks and
figures which sold at 35c for 25e yard
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27

All Over Embroidery
500 a Yard.
so pieces of swiss and nainsook allovefs
In large and baby patterns; these are on
the finest Of materials and FegelariY worth
from $50 to $3.50 a yard
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
Ladies Hand Bags
NOW Half
Price.
Our entire fine of tdis seasons hand
bags, all1sathers and coiors, all sizes and
aft shapes, which self regularly at from
$50 to $500, go On safe tomorrow
morning at just half original price.
See these before they arc picked over.
Special Ton1orow---Fountain Pens soc
These Sell Regularly Eueryuhere at $3.50

They uandare saIy
pcnon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-02
PERSONAL
AND LOCAL

e. W Verify ant q s Russell li
tie Shawnee Herald. were iu Jhr city
~ IT. Bushnell sice president 81
The Fl Smith and Western iiroat
is here toaay ON matters before -he
state board of equalization
Adam rrabaud has returned from
a trip to Marshall
owen Acton Of Marshall Is Gu.h
rie visitor
E. lessee returned today from q
"trip to Gage.
W J.. Ross returned % Ava today
W g. hughes clerk ot the superior
count of Oklahoma county is a Guih
ue visitor
John W Sc1thorn. assistant Uni
ted States attorney, is in Hobart on
business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-02

more hotel, Kansas City Wednesday
evening at $3.50 O'Clock. The we'd
ding was ION the quiet and only
the immediate relatives of the con
tracing parties witnessed the cere-
mony. Tle bride is the onlj daugh-
ter of M and Mrs. NJ. J, Gilbreth Of
Appleton City, and IS highly ac-
complisLed young lady. There is an
Interesting romance dating back
several years. concerning the con
tracing parties. Mr.. KEYS and his
betrothel having been childhood
friends i'm Missouri. The groom is
one of tle popular young men of the
capital citf. He was formerly en-
ployed as news editor on oklahoma
City and Guthrie papers and MAGE
good He is noS employed in the
secretary of states office lie is 4
Young man Of sterling qualities and
I as a host of friends over the state.
The happy couple arrived last even
ng over the Katy from Kansas
City and will be at home TO their
'rienls at sos East Logan avenue
after August /.
Mr.. and Mrs George b. Ritien-
house, of Chandler visited l.. W.
Baxter and family on North First
street yesterday
Miss Dora Barnes is visiting friends
It Ontario, Kas
NJ. and Mrs. Isaac d. Taylor and
,hildren, Masters Russell and Charles,
'eaVe Sunday for Tulsa on a visit
to Mr. Ia lor's mother
Mrs. w T. Furrow and two chill
lren, Blanche and Edward, leave to-
morrow for Wicnita. Where they will
visit friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-02
To OUR PATRONS

The bot weather is advancing. II
ie our IN n'ention TO give the best posi-
BILE service at our command regard
ing the delivery of ice and TO satisfy
our customers. We will consider II
a personal favor If ou- patrons will
advise Us of any in-attention or lack
of service on the part of our EN-
ployees by calling up the office and
reporting the mat er Respectfully,
THE RUEMMELIBRAUN co.
Phone So.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-02
"crbsp viii play MuIhan Team.

The Guthrie Cubs" VITO have
played three shut out games recently
with the Capital City Business col,
lego an other local teams, leave
tomorrow morning TO play the Mul
hall team at the Fourth of July cele-
bration Tie local team is com
Kimberley, catcher; Calvert, pitcher;
Bryan, shortstOp; Matchett, first
base Barnes. second base Schooner,
third base Gardner, cenfer field,
Bierd, left field; Mol, right field
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-02
AMONG THE
LOCAL STORES

s1It,~.Nl J = I~l'l'-N
Mrs, Calkins, of the +. o. Lutz dry
good stote. who has been spending her
40 weeks vacation in Kansas City,
las returned and is at the store again.
y. +. Coughlan. manager of the
d1narch Dry Goods company. left
his morning for Florida to look lfter
is frni farm near Tampa While
here may invest in another similar
holding.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-02
For Benefit OF Company D.

At the ci y hall for the benefit of
Co. D, Oklahoma National guard Sat
|urday evening. ex-Lieutenant San
dOza of ne British army in India and
Thibet win show the mind reading
IhyInotizing traits Of the Orientais, Co.
IN members wish to attend the s ate
enc lmpment and the money made
will be expended for that purpose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-02

The last year she has been teaching
in i e city schools at Arapaho.
The groom Mr. Darnell, was for
melly a student at the Southwestern
ncrmal school. and is at the present
time assistant county attorney OF
Gus county, Oklahoma.
Tie service MAS performed on the
porch of the home under a large
can. ~ whidl had been prepared b.
admiring friends. The bride and
groom were given many beautiful
presents Of cut glass and silverware.
Miss Anna Bell Smith was ring
bearer. Miss Grace Thwing presid-
el at the punch bowl.
The couple left for a short honey
moCn, after which they will be at
ONE TO their many friends. in their
new house built for two at Arapah0.
Among others the following were
present Mrs. II. L. Smith, Kansas
City, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. CAristy, Mrs.
an1 Miss Graham, Weatherford, Dr.
and Mrs. r. Y. Smith and daughters
NJ. and Ms. Geo b. Rittenhouse and
daughter. Of Chandler: Miss Lena
Hun ar, Miss Dona Osborne. Miss
Lena Wood. Mrs Obey Green anl
81 n, ol Mulhall, Don Cross, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Druse, NIr and Mrs. Al
bert Ploeger, Mr.. and Mrs. William
b. 3. NJ and Mrs. W. y. Kellogg,
NJ. +. Wcmack, Mr. and Mrs. J. n.
" lliams and Mr. and Mrs l.. W. BaX-
te'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-02
. q ~ 2 "A = a q = = . . .
FRESH TOPICS
OF THE TOWN
Sues For $1,000 Damages

j. A, Thomas. who was recently as
saulted on the street has filed suit
in the Logan county superior court
against Thurs on for $1,000 damages
for personal injuries The plaintiff
alleges that the defendant assaulted
him wiki a brick ana beat him up un-
mercifuliy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-02
Reac Inn.

Hutchinson. hans. After trying doc
tors and dif'"-ent medicines for kid
uey.. bladdt and rheumatic trouble,
Halls Texas wonder cured me. 1t is
the best medicine on Walter
ii. Perry, 20 5. Main street. Sold by
,ll druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-02
ASK for Aliens Foot. Ease

A powder for swollen, tired. hot,
martng feet. Sample sent FREE
Nlso Free Sample of the FOOT
t.AsE SANITARY CORN-PAD, a new
invention. Address. Allen S. Olmsted.
lie Roy, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-02
Wants Re.surveY Of City.

City Attorney +. Is. Hooker filed
a request ,aith The city council last
night asking for authority to make a
e-aurve3 of tie city He states tlat
he clnnot find street or sidewalk
grades with any degree of accuracy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-02
Q Q Q Q o Q 0 Q o Q Q o o o o {
The BUSINESS MAN WHO
DOES NOT ADVERTISE.

. The business man who does .
. not advertise simply because o
O his grandfather did uOi. should .
e wear knee brreches auI 4u-ue {
Q The business man who does not Q
Q advertise because it costs money, o
9 should quit paving salaries for o
& The same reason o
Q The business man who does Q
g NOT advertise because he don't o
9 know how himself saOuld stop o
. eating because he can't cook o
9 The business maL who does .
O nor advertise because he tried o
G it once aud failed, should throw q
Q away his cigar because the light o
Q went out. q
. The business man who does o
Z not advertise because he cannot o
g know absolutely that it is going o
9 to pay. should commit suicide .
. TO avoid being Killed by an ac- o
q cident q
o The business man who does o
o not advertise because someone o
9 said it did not pay, should not o
9 believe the world is round be- o
. cause the ancients said it was o
9 flat q
. The business man who does o
. advertise. but who insists on o
, . cheap space. should wear blue o
o jeans overalls because they are o
. cheaper than tailorma le cloth .
. ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-02
Grants First Divorce

Joel N. Slndlm, Judge OF The 10.
gan county superior court, late last
evening granted his first divorce, in
the case Of Mlry A. Tales VS. Isaac
n. Tales, he plaintiff being given
the decree The defendant did not
[make az appearance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-02
THOSE ON
SICK LIST

Secretary Ch-rl-s r Barrett. Of the
STA q bua.l oi .cuILure who has
been laia up witL iutiAmat0-y rhsu-
mausm De- past TEN days wss abls
to be rs bis office Tor a tew hours
TODAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-02

Airs. j. NJ Hays entertained the
Thm sday Whist club at her home,
lf2 East Washington, yesterday af-
ternoon flom to p. m. Mrs A..
L. Cockrum won the first prize Mrs.
A. f. Webber, the second. and Mrs.
Frank Beamer. the guests prize. A
three course luncheon was served by
tie hostess.
Mr. and Mrs T.. j. Albeit. OF Wich-
ita, will arrive in the city this even
ing to spend few days with their
daughter Mrs. X. H. Piety, at 3lf
East Villas avenue.
Mrs. r. Il. Cardwel who started
for Missouri last Monday on a vaca-
tlCn. took sick at Sapulpa and has
returned home.
Miss jamie Hagar's pupils give
their regular b-weekly recital to-
night.
After a visit in the city with Mr..
and Mrs l.. F. Leach, Mrs. c. G..
Sellers and daughter have returned
to their home in Joplin, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs NJ J. Stoll of Okla
homa City, are visiting Il G. Clark
and family at 1919 East Harrison
Dr. r. G. Sharpe and wife returned
last evening from Chicago where Or.
Sharpe attended the National Med
ical association meeting.
General and MIS-. J. c. Jamison
will leave for Seattle "Wednesday.
Governor and Mrs Haskell Will
spend next week at Ardmore and
SULPHUR
Nj. Leonard Taylor and Miss Mil
lie Jones. both Cf saltwater, wefe
united in marriage by County Judge
j. c. Strang today. Only immediate
relatives of the contracting nariias
were present and witnessed the
ceremony. The couple returned to
Saltwater on the afternoon train.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-02

City At Orney Fred Green is pre-
pairing an ordinance requiring all
property owners TO bring their park
ings to grade End keep the grass cut.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-02
BASE BAL RooTERs.

Megaphones for sac at Leader Of
dce. Just the thnh to boost with
Tor the home team.