davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24
Optimism.

Kicker.--Look how easy 1t Is for
flies to get in through these screens!
Landlord.-Yes, but look how easy
II Is for them to get out again!
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24
KINDS Grandmother Stricken.

Turin, Italy.-The Dowager Duchess
Of Genoa. grandmother of King Victor
Emmanuel, was stricken with apo.
plexy and ID In Q grave condition.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24
A WONDERFUL CHANGE.
From Daily Wretchedness and Pain
to Normal Health.

Mrs. r. Grouse, Manchester, Ia,
says: For two years my back was
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Brookfeld, Motive years ago !
was unable to do any kind Of work and
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application Of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
Of massage and is better than
sticky p~lasters. 1t penetrates
without rubbing - through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as we'll as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. JAMES q. LEE, of 100 9th ST.,
Sc, Washington, DC, writes: ''1hirty
years ago | fell from n scaifold and serio
ously injured my back. ! suffered terri
bly, at times from the small Of my back
oil around my stomach was just AS II /
had been beaten with n club. j used
every plaster l could got with no relief.
Sloan's Liniment tool the pain right
out, and 1 can now do rs much ladder
work as any man In the shop, thanks to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
Professional Clubs in Annual Meeting


The high school football team put in
some good hard practice Tuesday after
noon. Coach Brussc and u. A. Callahan
were on the field. and the boys suffered
as result, being put through the hard
est kind Of work. The formations were
slightly changed. and the signals altered,
so Saturday afternoon the boys will line
up against The university freshmen prac-
tically new team,
Mr. Callahan said that his lads viii be
able 10 make a good impression and from
he spirit which was exhibited Tuesday,
the trick VIII more than likely be turned.
The boys viii be run as much as pos
slolc, as kicking game Will be played
saturday, and both Callahan and Brusse
think that the freshmen Will be run tc
death, Mcintyre will certainly boot the
pisSliin down Tie field, and will give the
ends plenty OF work. His kicking Tues
day was better than ever and IL lie car
keep his present combina tion his spirals
vii be the best this season on Cummings
field
The back field was given special atten-
tion: and the new plays Taught should
be ground galncrs. Tommy Fitzpatrick
VIII figure in tse game, and a few OF the
fancy plays were originated especially foI
Rim, Wallace, who has been il the pas'
TWO weeks is again in the game. but
Judd. who look his place, is on The sick
list and win not be first substitute TO,
the saturday game. Snow Is being
coached at the ends and in the bach
tion, IL the regulars fail to make good
Nr Callahan impressed tho fact upon the
squad tnat H. was the opportunc time &c
redeem the reputation of the school,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
EVERYONE SEEKING
FOOTBALL TICKETS
All Records Being Broken for
Attendance at Annual Yale.
Harvard Game.

NEW HAVEN Conn. Nov. 10
Tickets to the Yale Harvard football
game here next Saturday are worth near
ly their weight in radium The demand
Is twice AS great us in any previous year.
according 10 tho management, and nearly
tions have already been thrown out be-
cause of inability 10 Ill the orders. Offers
of from 500 TO Sl00 apiece are made for
the pasteboards by spectators. Two
tickets is the most allotted 10 any Yale
or Harvard man, and large proportion
OF The seekers have been cuI off with a
single admission. Not a single outsider
has secured tickets.
This unprecedented demand has re-
newed the demand here for the building
Of 4 Yale stadium. The present stands
seat only $4,000, and the clamor for tick
cts 10 the game of next Saturday would
exhaust seating capacity Of 250,00
Yale has no idea OF erecting a stadium
that will supply such a demand. but esti-
mates that a structure Tor 10000 persons
will accommodate the students. alumni
and II few guests.
The Yale athletic committee has charge
of the building plans for the proposed
stadium. They sent Eveard Thompson
the graduate manager, to Europe some
time ago 10 look over the stadium which
was recently built in Chester. England.
The committee has an option on a site
adjoining the present Yale icd, The
structure will cost about $500. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
B[ANKENSH|P WILL
MANAGE SALT LAKE
Zion is Assured of a Good Base
ball Team by This An
nOunCcmcnt.

Clifford Blsnken.shp. who managed the
Tacoma team last year in the Northwest
crn league. VIII he the manager of the
sail Lake team in the new Union Base =
bali association. which Was authorized
Monday by the National. Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues, Blapken-
ship. who il now In California, rounding
up players for the local team. VIII ar
rive in the city shortly TO talk the mat
ter over with l.. p Thiel, owner OF the
Salt Lake franchise. and W. II. Lucas
who is promoting tho league. but is now
in tho eBst
Blsnkenship is a veteran at the gamo,
and his services have been secured ut a
hlg salary. He Is q past master at The
art ot developing Youngsters. and he
should make for Salt Lake CITY Il win
ming team He is native oC California.
Hc played splendid baseball In the Goa 81
league for several years and was later
purchased By Cincinnati. Washington
took fancy to him while he was with
the Reds and purchased his release He
wss with Washington as catcher for u
number OF wears aud hit seventh during
his last season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
MANY CHANGES IN
BASKETBALL RULES
Amateur Athletic Federation
Makes Sweeping Altera-
tiOns in Code.

CHICAGO Nov. l5.-Nearly coo Officials
connected with the Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton vii! meet here Thursday night to
discuss the recent Interpretation OF the
congress made in the basketball! rules by
the a. n. f.. and Western Intercollegiate lie
committees.
The committee. which has been at worl:
for the last month finished its work yes
terday. and the revision VIII be presented
10 the A. a. +. body for ratification. Sew
eral important changes have been made
IN the code and several rules have been
rewritten 10 clarity the meaning OF the
1909 rules. Nearly every point in which
there was a doubt as TO the meaning has
been gone over and stated in such a man
ner as TO make the wording clear and
definite
The principal change is the personal
loul RUE. Four fouls of this nature will
ousl player Another change Is that
every PLAYER must carry q large card
on his back bearing number, This was
done for the benefit of the scorers, who
last season made many mistakes IN Civ
ing fouls.
y player who catches ball while
standing Will be permitted TO move one
loot in any direction out the ball must
leave his hand before he has completed
Inc second step. In making a try for
q basket. the player also can take one
step. bur the ball must be out Of his
hands before his feet strike the floor on
the second step.
No coaching by any one connected with
a team will DC permitted from the side
lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
CiNTRELLA FINISHES FIRST
IN ENDURANCE HANDICAP

LATONTA. Nov. 15.-Cintreis. out
slider i'll the betting, won the Latonia En-
durance handicap here today in one OF
the best two-mile races seen in this sec
ton for years. Al the finish two lengths
separated the four starters, Cintrella be-
ing a half length in front OF Chcrryola
with the latter neck in front OF Charles
F, Granger The favoriie Countless
made the pace for over a mile and then
finished last. Results
First race. five furlonEs-Oriental
Pearl. stvaigh: 81 60 won; Collette, place
$50. second Beatrice, show $40. third.
Time. 1:Ql.
Second race. mile aud seventy Yards
Melissa. straight $3.50, Won; Otio. place
$40. second; Wander, show $3.50. third.
Time. "A 10
Third race six ngs-Heatherbroom.
straight 5000 won Ella Bryson, place
10, second Rogon, show $50. third.
Fourth race. two miles--cintrella.
SA 20. second. Charles T, Granger, show
s. 20. third. Time. so,
Fifth race. six furlonss-Foic Levy.
straight $3.50 won; Theodore Cook pla ce
s. 30 second: Al Red. show 500 third.
Time, 1:13.
Sixth race mile and 4 sixteenth--Ayle-
mer. straight $500. won; Salian place
81 10. second Col Ashmcade, show !27O,
third. Time. G.i1 %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY
HAS BEEN REORGANIZED

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Ranker.s be-
hind the General Motors company. a
holding concern for several western auto
mobile factories. brought about reor-
ssDizstion Of the directorate today, Ten
directors were retired and representa- :
tives Of the banking interests elected
W. G. Durant, vice president of the
company, announced that arrangementa
for paying off The companies obligations
had been completed and that checks arc
being mailed.
To provide for the repayment of a5-
vauces from tho banking syndicate. the
company has issued SlG. .000.0 OF pei
cent fvcYcar sinking fund notes OF q
total authorized issue of $40, 900, ,000. Sc =
cured by a first lion upon The manufac
turing plants OF the subsidiary compa-
MES TO the Central Trust company OF
New York AZ trustee.
a majority of the capital stock Of the
company has been deposited with the
Central Trust company TO be voted by
trustees until repayment of the notes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
RAREFIED ATMOSPHERE
B0THERS THE AVIATOR

DENVER, Nov. l5.--In Al trial flight.
preliminary TO the main events which
open at Overland park aviation field TO-
morrow. Ralph tombstone. flying q
Wright machine, rose 600 feet into the
ar and circled The course several times,
Ibc ulp was made in light snow
storm, hut no trouble WAS experienced
Wom this source. However. some diff
ncuity was noticed in handling the ma
chine. duo TO the rarcfcd air hut john
stone believes that when the ayiators
become accustomed to sailing in this
light air They viii be able To mana &C
their machines just rs we'll as In lower
attitudes.
In addition 10 JohnStone. Arch lIox-
sey and Waiter Eroollins OF the Wright
brothers group OF birdmcn. arc here 30
engage in tho four days OF exhibition
flights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
BABE SLFF0CATED BY
FUMES or N0XI0US GAS

DENVER, Nov. 15.-Wheu Fred Me
Csr'y, railroad swjtchmao. entered his
home-a second floor apartment-here
this afternoon he WAS almost overcome
by q noXious vapor that peImcated the
rooms. Throwing open the doors to per-
mil fresh air 10 enter tho apartment
McCartv started searching for his wife
and baby. He found the two year old boy
lifeless. sitting III his so-cart. and the
chid's mother stretched upon bed. UNI
conscious. She was resuscitated. Jnyes-
tigution disclosed the fact that fumi-
gaiing fluid had been placed in The vacant
apartment below and had penetrated tu
the McCarty apartment above. sitting the
child and tho mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
.FAVOR|TES WIN IN
RACES At OAKLAND
RespOnseful Is Victorious After
Brilliant Stretch Run in
Fourth Race.

OAKLAND, Nov. 15.-Eavorites and
weA-payed horses were successful at
Emeryrillc today. \ feature Of the sport
was the, brilliant stretch run by Re
sponseful in the fourth. He closed with
a great rush and got up in time TO win
by head from Uooray.
<onG frank Doss bid up Responseful from
NS00 10 SllOo, but he was retained.
jim Basey took the .-year-old race
cleNerly from Jest and Edmond Adams,
Ed Ball, favorite for the fifth, pulled up
lame after finishing third.
The summary:
Gsse}. @ 10 /, ''%51E won; cSorles SoF Green ee
tdvers); 10 !; second; Prudent GILBERT.
Stokes. Roya! Stone, Lady Adelaide. Who,
DR., Down!e, Judge Sbortall, Zinkand
Helen Carroll ana Charles j. Harvey fin :
ished as named
(Garner), 10 /, won; Prosper (Archi
bald. 10 TO I. second: Ada Meade tThom
as). 10 .. third. Time, 90 As. Black
Sheep. f2llerd. Noygoroda Lady Rensse-
laer, ArSonaut and Fay Muir finished as
named
Third race, six furlongs--Jim Basey
oGarsan): . TO :, won; Jest (Glass>. to
!. second; Edmond Adams tFischer) 9
20 ). third, Time, 1.1& SO. Planter and
Pawhuska finished as named
Fourth race, one nilc-Rcsponscful
tForehandl. TO ., won. uooray fThom
as). 10 |. second Raleigh (Matthcws),
TO l. third Time. l;4o %, Roseysle
Eddie Graney, Redeem. Ia rlen Maid and
BuclSthorn finished as named
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards
Captain Burnett Crhomas). Z TO 2. won;
Gala (Fsn Dusen). 20 TO /. second; ED
Ball (Archibald). to .. third Time
l:n 40. Royal River. Buena, Wineberry
and Catalina finished as named,
Sixth race. five and half furlones-
On Parole Garner, ] TO D, won: Ham
per (BedelD. Il TO 10. second: Hannah
Louise (Solden). TO ], third. Time
:06. Sir FretfuL Combury. Maxim and
Beaumont finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
EQUESTRIENNES PROVE
PR0WESS AT HORSE SHOW

NEW YORK. Nov 15,-At tho horse
show today the jumping Of the women'a
mounts tonight developed better riding
as 81 whole than was seen IN the contest
for officers horses on Monday night.
All the women rode side saddle cX-
ccpt Miss Lucy Cllerbonnicve Of Balii- =
more who is but IL years old. She rode
aStTidc and sent her mount over walls
and fences, all OF them -four feet high.
with great skill. The BIenhcim farms
gcldins NcGsy Conner ridden by Miss
IIilda Holloway. Won FIRST prize; second
went To IL. II. Wctherhcc's Taconitc
ridden By Mrs. Belle Beach Bsin, and
third to Adam Bcck's Sir Thomas. rid :
der by Miss NJ. Coulston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
Much Matter for Argument W;|
Be Brought Before Meet;n,
of Athletic Associations,
MAY FORM LEAGUES OF 4
COLLEGES IN SOME SECTJO,
Sports of All Sorts to Be NJ,
With at Annual Session
in New York. h

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--N.v
summer baseball for colloy;,ns
athletics, basketball and the aa,,..s
Of forming leagues OF the co,,asS-
universities in certain scctions :,
country VIII come Up for d,scuss,a-
the fifth annual convention Of tha ~.
collegiate Athletic association ~
ber 20. vi NOW
n proposition 10 change the ,.,,s
The body to the National Co)lcelatnn ns
letlc association may also be cnnsIss.
rms is because the Influence of ,sn
soctatlon has become so exiendos
enty-one universities and coIleoss
senting over 100000 students ave- ~ y.
oers OF the body. 1t is expected tSs9 -;
number vii be Increased greatly al
annual convention.
To Discuss Football
Football is discussed in the cIro,,,. !.
sued by Captain Palmer e. Pierre ~,
dent OF the association. in part az
lows. The new football rules ora
undergoing crucial test on the gTIl,r
OF our college Fairgrounds. IL Is too =
10 say, perhaps, whether or no, 4
succeeded II is urged upon all tbs,
new rules OF play he given a fair. :,
This can only be secured bv ihs !
dents being required TO play under n
strictly, and the officials 10 enlorcs
partially the rules In contests. Tho :
crning bodice OF academic ingtltuti
should prevent any evasion OF the HI
ing rules" y
The other subjects for discussion n
iInnfH fh1 ,,iyA,tlar Ill -
summer baseball question is still NTH
Is any practical progress toward
proper solution of this problem bs
made The subject Of The amateur
is now being investigated in conjuucI
with the Amateur Athletic Research
cietv From this study may result Dr.
tiCal suggestions for guidance Ia !
treatment of this vcXcd subject
thing IS being accomplished. and thaI
that attention is being attracted 10
sore spot Of intercollegiate athletics.
will finally result in bct,er,ncnt Of
deplorable condition now existing. i
hoped that some distinct steps forF
may be taken at the meeting.
Track Athletics.
"ThH subject OF track athlctics-tl
proper control. uniform rules for pzFt
pants and methods OF preserving req
Inade-is being considered hy Tho d
mittee, of which Professor Stagg al
chairman
Attention is called TO the very u
able work done by the basketball
committee. Not only have the rleS
play been greatly improved. but
lists Of competent officials have been ,
pared and means adopted for Their
struction and control.
"It is proposed TO change the cousf'
tion so as 20 give representation on
cxecutivc committee To local ieagl
such as that Of the New England staI
the western PENNSYLVANIA and West
zinia league. the Ohio Valley. the soy
ern intercollegiate and the Missouri
Icy conferences and the Chicago ass9<
tion. 1t is thought greater worSnr
tcyest in the affairs Of the national
sanizaiion cln Thus bc fostercd. In
connection the necessity for local lezy
IS strongly urged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
WARD NOT A CANDIDATE
TO SUCCEED LYNCH

NEW YORK, Nov. lJ.-Johu Mont Som- =
cry Ward uhu was A. candidate for tho
presidency OF The National league last
winter. VIII not run against the lncum-
bent Thomas J. Lynch. at the annual
meeting next month. Mr.. Ward made
pubic tonight tho copy Of Il lcttc; he had
written TO President Lynch on Norembcr
4, as follows:
MY attention has been called to sew
cra newspaper suggestions that ] am 10
he a candidate for the office Of rrcSidcur
OF the National league al tho coming an
nual meeting. These statements have
been made without any authority from,
mo ana / heS TO assure you that ! AIN
not, and will not be. a caudidsr against
you. Please accept the assurance OF my
friendly regard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
!: j:

CHICAGO. Nov. l5.-Sccretary j. II.
Farrell OF the National Association .!
Baseball Leagues read his report when
mat organization met in annual session
here today. Otherwise the association
was not particularly engaged leaving Il
mass Of routine TO the board OF arbitra-
lion.
begin business at noon. No baseball
meeting in history. however. was ever
known TO begin at the hour Specliic6,
aud no traditions were shattered today.
Darkness bad fallen when the Getting
was called TO order. Mr.. Farrell report
ed and adjournment was taken until to-
morrow.
In his statement. the secretary aid:
Fifty league organi3s tions embracing
%56 cities and Towns in the United states,
qualified for membership.
Eight hundred and ilty-ntne players
were suspended.
Two hundrcd and siSty-,So players
were reinstateG.
Number OF players drafted Hy the
National league. -: number drafted By
American league. SIS. number drafted by
american association. l3o.
Total amount received through this
office for drafted players and money re-,
league. g66. 700; American league. 3I,Soo;
National Association OF Baseball Leagues,
S5S,700.'
Question Of Classification,
While the paramount question OF cias-
sihcation was general matter OF infor-
nal discussion in tho crowded lobbirS,
nothing OF definite nature transpired.
II was hintod that Developments might be
expected at the night session Of tho
board OF arbitration. II WIS O'Clock
before the board resumed its delibcr"
atious. I
Although the Western league was given
10 understand yesterday by tho national
board of arbitration that IL would not
consent 81 this time 10 retire tbc league
from class 4 10 class Is. members OF The
Western league wcrc not entirely ut their
case.
The Eastern league and the American
association secl; 80 be put into class
10y thcroselrcS--clasS AA. This the others
arc fsktinS,
John Holland OF the st. Joseph West-
crn league club announced his purchase
OF either First Bascman Bordon or Mullen
aud INilIiuc. Collins and Cooper of tho
Chicago American league team following
q draft bv Comssey al First Bascman
Jones aud Shortstop Ccrhan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
INTEREST IN SOCCER PLAY
GROWING IN SALT LAKE

The practice of the Sal, Lake soccer
'lUh last Sunday was wel attended sew
ersl new players showing promising form.
4 bunch from the Oregon Short Line en-
iored IT immensely, as several of their
number were engaged in the game and
played we'll for beginners.
4 meeting OF the club is called for
Wednesday night in room SOS MCINTYRE
building. at s o'clock. when new Officers
will he elected including a directorate
to select the eleven. The matter Of
grounds on which To play The home
matches VIII also come UP. Ogden has
written for n return game. to be PLAYED
in tho Junction City on Thanksgiving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
TO DETERMINE SANITY
OF EWING WATTERS0N

KINGSTON, n. Y. Nov. i5.--County
Judge Csntinc today appointed q. com
mission, composed of former District At
torney Frederick stephen. Dr. Daniel
Connolly and Leon j. Quick. an editor.
to inquire into the sanity Of Ewing Wat
terson. son OF Col Henry Watterson. OF
Louisville. Ky. Young Wattcrson has in
terposed All insanity plea 10 his indict
msnt for assault in tho first degree in
shooting Michael j. Martin, a Saugerties
saloonsceper. last August. The commits
sion will hold the first hearing Noyem-
her TO-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
STAR ANIAT0RS ARE READY
FOR DENVER'S BIG MEETING

DENVER, Nov. l5.-AccordinC 10 the
declarations Of the aviators. an ordinary
snowstoTm will not interfere with their
exhibitions in The aero meet which is
scheduled 10 begin al Overland park at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Brooklns
lIoxscy ana Johnstone are all here and
their air craft are in readiness for the
exhibitions, Today has heen cloudy. With
a slight snowfall. and there Is promise
OF light snow for tomorrow. tombstone
said today that While lie and his fellow
hirlmen expected to make some high
flights here il would naturally take them
much longer 10 ascend on account OF the
raritled atmOsDhcrC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
FORMER CHAMPION STRONG
MAN DIES OF HEART FAILURE

LYNN. Mass. Nov. 15.--Charlos Orrn
Erec5 OF tliis city. formerly world $ anna =
tcur champion strong man and a lead
ing Methodist Episcopal layman. dropped
lead from heart disease today.
Three years ago Mr.. Breed Was cX-
amined by Ir. Sargent of Harvard and
pronounced perfect so far as physical
proportions were concerned
Mr. Breed was a, wears old. As a
Young man he became famous for his
extraordinary strength and travelled
throughout the country giving exhibitions
Of muscular proVcss, meeting strong
mon every where and never once being
defeated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
"MUGGSY" M'GRAW SIGNS
AS MANAGER OF GIANTS

NEW YORK. Nov I5--John j. Nc
Grav. manager uf the New York Ma
tionals since July -, 1902, today signed
n five-ycar contract with President John
IT, Brush 10 continue as comma sudcr Of
the Giants. In the eight seasons that
McGraw has been manager the team
has finished hrat twice, second four times
third once and fourth once.
This is the first iime McGraw ever has
been signed by President Brush for a
term longer Than two years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
Pl Z Z: s

at havo suffered with piles for thirty
six years. One year ago last April I be-
gan taking Cascarets for constipation. In
the course of week I noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end Of sig
weeks they did not trouble me at all
Cascarets have done wonders for me. I
am entirely cured aud feel Ike new
tnan." George Kryder, Napoleon, o.
Pleasant, FalntabIe. Potent Taste Good
DO Good. Never Sicken. .Weaken or Gr!pe-
Voc 25c Soc. Never sold tn bulk. The gen
cine tablet etamped c c c. Guaranteed 60
aaea az sour n 0naY back ~