davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

their young. wrens will come 10 live
In cigar boxes fastened TO the porch.
But birds not a. tame as these woalo
rather have houses farther from the
house.
Albert MeGin 10 q South Omaha boy
who knows Just how to make the birds
comfortable and happy The mapl.
trees around his home In South Omaha
have many bird houses Of his makins
and every little house is taken. An the
little houses have egss in them and soon
the trees will be full Of young birds
What Albert McGin has done any Of
the Busy Bees can do. He takes an
ordinary cigar Dor. puts It high UP in the
crotch of a tree and In a few days Q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

Have any Of the Busy Bees tried to at
tract the birds1
There are many ways Of encouraging
our feathered friends to live around our
homes. Honeysuokle vines viii bring the
tiny. brilliant humming birds. for thes
IKE the honey in these flowers. Spar
rows. robbins, blue Jays, woodpeckers
flickers. almost any OF the ordinary
birds will come to drink and battle in
crock set in quiet. shady corner near
the house.
But the surest way Of attracting the
birds is to provide homes. for them In
which to do their housekeeping and feed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS

j. Write plainly on one side Of
the paper only and number the
pages.
2. Use pen and ink. not PEN
.. Short and pointed articles
win b given prsfsrence> DO not
use over 25o words.
I. Original stories or letters
only win Be used.
8. Write your name. ago and
addrsss at the top Of the first
page.
First and second prizes Of books
will BE- givsn for ths hsst two con-
tributions 10 this page each week.
Address all communications 20
cxnD1HN's DEPARTMENT,
Omaha Bee, Omaha, Msh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Civic: A sunflower Myth.

BY MollIe corenman., sos South Seventh
Street. Omaha.
clytie was in the garden. She was
looking at the sky. She liked TO watch
the clouds.
How soft and pretty they are" shs
said. what a big one that Is. There Il
goes now! What was behind 1t? 1t must
have been Apollo. He was. driving the
sun chariot. wiz watch for him each
day." said c7ytie,
Her mother came to the door and said.
What are YOU doing. clytie?''
"oh. l saw Apollo" said ciytie Il
shall watch for him every day
He win not like that said her
mother. "Hs wants no one to see him
clytie was a pretty girl She was tall
and slender her cheeks were rosy and
she had golden hair.
Apollo saw Clyde and he said She
has looked at me for nine days.
Then he got angry and changed her
into sunflower.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Gus Boys. "

BY Walter Averill, 27ls Central Boule-
ward. Red Side.
About the middle of July. 1910. we boys
decided to go camping down TO Alton
Junction, q distance Of about fourteen
miles from the town in which We lived.
At last ten Of Us boys were given per-
mission 70 go and were given good
sized sum Of money by our parents.
On the Thursday before going We tele-
phoned down to the Junction and re4ted
q couple Of tents. The next day we went
up to the depot to catch No. for the
Junction and 1t happened to be on time.
We boarded it and shortly afterwards
we pulled out. awaiting impatiently for
our destination to heave in sight.
At last big. fat conductor poked his
curly. black head OF hair in the door at
our end Of the car and cried out. juno
ton, Great Western crossing" and wad-
died away, to i know not where.
We boys liked off the train and ran
down the little. steep hill to the hotel.
where the owner Of the woods lived. He
took us to our tents after we had
changed our clothes-for we had brought
extra suits along-at the hotel. We then
fixed onr tents in order and rented some
old mattresses and bed clothes This Is
what we used for our beds.
After that We went for swim in the
Grand river. which flows through the
woods about 100 yards from camp.
During our stay We took some OF our
meals at the restaurant at the Junction.
but we took most Of them in the woods
OF course. We boys did everything a
true. up-to-date American boy would
when he Is out camping
Good luck for once came our way.
whenever we would go fishing we could
get the fish to bite easily. thus making
q big haul When ne went swimming
the water was just right Whenever we
would 60 for a long rambie through the
woods We seemed to be made Of cast
iron and our feet of india rubber. But.
best Of all. none OF US boys got sick or
hurt We always noticed that when we
dfd the cooking 1t always Just struck the
apot-
Altar remaining in camp about three
Gays we left for home. having been
tanned up a bit and been given lots Of
fun
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

ought 10 know by looking at Q dog
whether he means danger or friendship.
Everyone can learn these things BY CIV
ing to them little time.
mol think that man who Injuries an
animal for barking or for doing some
little thing like that Is not justified. In
my opinion man or woman or child who
treats dog In that manner is heartless,
cruel and pitiless.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Little Stories by Little Folk
CFrst Pnxe.)
A Wise Cat.
By Ines Erwin. Aged . Yea
Neb. Red Side.

BY Ines Erwin. Aged Years. Craig
Neb. Red Side.
We have q little white kitten called
Pussy. It h very cunning and does some
wise things, the wisest Of which l saw
the other day.
I was out in the back yard. when I
noticed the kitten rolling some straw.
/ could not understand at first and
thought she was merely playing. But
afterwards. after watching for some time
] saw she was making soft warm bed.
thought this very good idea, be-
cause the ground was wet hope to see
my story In print Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

went to the lady's house who had lost
1t. He gave her pocketbook. She
thanked him and gave him the money.
Tommy would not take II, but she put II
in his pocket. He thanked her for II
and went home and told M-s Brown
about it. He wanted to give 1t to her,
but she would not take It.
she said. you we're honest and you
deserve 1t" About week after Mrs.
Brown adopted him and after that they
called him Tommy Brown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Our Mothers Care.

BY Leland Reipchneider, Aged u Years,
24so Saratoga Street
We are our mothers pets when we are
small. She takes better care Of us and
thinks more Of Us than any other mother
would. When we grow big we will not
carry her around. but We will take tbs
best care Of her and we will return her
thanksL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
FOR DAD CASE Of PiMptEs


ssoo Third Ava. New rsrk. --"About
thres month"; sgs my iaes md nsck bscans
covered With small rsd plupls vhich htsr
developed into Asss bsih snd NJ hce ~
10 such . eondition that ! was sshampc 70
70 out Of the houss. Afsw ustng salya
! won't 10 hospital for trsetnnt. rs
bead physician tcId ne would hsss v rspsrt
for tArss or four noathk Tor trsAimsnt bs1urs
ths hoib would even start b dinappeaf.
"A young physician while tfsailng ne
recommended cuticurs soap and ointmsnt
and void ns 70 treat my lace evsFy night b.
fore retiring With both ths CcksurA Dsap end
ointmeat rhs results obtaizsd we're faz
betasf even thsn Ne phyziciAn sxpsetsd s1d
4 WIS eonplstsiy cured n shert tina b. the
use Of The cutiel1s Soap and ontuent."
s6ignsd) Fred viehmeyer, sopt. =. 1911,
osticuA Soap and 0intment are sod
svsryvhsrs. Sample q each nAllsd frss,
With s2-p. book. Address. "outisuzA.s
Dept. T. Boston. Tsndsriaeed nen should
shave With cuticuzs 6osn Shaving stick
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
The Victory.
Name LOST

Everything was excitement among the
boys % email .,ll1ge In the eastern
part of Iowa 1t was the day for the
first base ball game Of the season to
come off
The game was 10 be between the high
school FRESHMEN and the eighth grade
Shorty. captain Of the grade team. could
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
ECZEMA BURNED 50
COULD NOT SLEEP
Began Ia Small Red spcts On Anna
and Neck. Soon Spread Over Body.
UssdCutleus Soapaad 0istnsnt.
In Ono Week Completely Cared.

euiihvals. ma. --"Mg eesema begAR b
small rsd spss sseoupaaisd " rssh. 70
started % ny srps md sesk ~ ssas bsgsa
70 spresA owe ~ body. n - vssst On NJ
neck md asus, sad 10 burned 20 that often
could net slssp niSais. ! tried bsthins h
borAx wAtss. hst v no svaA rAsa bsgsn
70 sse IN Oltionsa npee nd C9eicssa ONT
ment. hsthsd With oatissA eo4p and hot
water nd Applied the cusSclra oinsmsnt
ever nxht snd nonlng I'D , ens vssk !
wss eonykts,y csps< tkFeugh ths - q cuti-
sura SEQ sna ohtnsnls t6igneO M
Josephine Mcceruick. New. 7. 1911.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

BY Minnie Giiftineer. Aged Il Years. 1913
Nebraska City. Blue Side
onoe there was little girl Her name
vas Mary. Her parents were very rich.
o.e day IS she vas sitting on the steps
eating candy q poor girl came up to her
and asa her for some.
she said, You are too poor to eat
candy
The girl went away crying. The mother
sf lie rieh girl heard her szy this to the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

poor girl and the next day the little girl
asked her mother for some candy.
She said. "oh. It will make you sick.
After this the little girl always gave
her candy away. ! hope my story is In
print
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Spring.

By Louise NJ Timme. Aged II Years. 40
Miami Street. Omaha. Blue side
In spring the flowers begin 10 grow,
And then the winds begin 10 blow.
The mother birds are making nests.
We hear the rain go plt-a-pat,
And little children ASK Whats thatfi
This Is original.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
A New Bee.

Dear Editor: wish to Join the Busy
Bees and be on the Blue sIde. Ny
teachers name Il Miss spethmann. ! am
in Fifth A. I am years old. Ny name
IL Lillian Timme. k24 Miami street, city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

BY Julia Clausen, Aged 10 Years,
Sherman Street. Holdrege. Neb.
isYs z.--l..is Red Side.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
Entirely New

An announcement of more than
ordinary interest is made elsewhere
in this issue by the ST, LOUIS
GLOBE DEMOCRAT. That sterling
newspaper now sends out as a part
of the Friday issue of its "Twic-a-
Week" edition, an AGRICUL
TURAL AND FAMILY MAGAZINE
section of eight pages with outside
covers in colors, containing good
stories, useful farm information,
valuable hints to houseNeepers and
many other features Of interest to
every member of the family. More
over, it offers to accept subscriptions
for the paper, including the MAGA-
ZINE section at a special rate OF
ONE DOLLAR FOR TWO YEARS,
or for TWO YEARLY subscription
in the same order. The regular price
of the paper alone is one dol ar per
year. This special offer will be open
until further notice, but may be
withdrawn at any time, Read the
announcement and send in your
order promptly.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
MAKING OVERLAND TOUR

From Fridays Timesett
A covered wagon TO which il
hitched a team of bay mules is furn-
ishing ways and means for conveyine
a fortune teller and her affinity away
from the angry husband at Joplin
Lee Vaughn, the husband of the
lady in the case was in Chanute yes
terday and was looking for bis wife
and the "other fellow" whose name
is Jim Burgett. Vaughn had traceo
the couple twelve miles from Joplin
and thought that they were probably
headed for Chanute as one Of tht
lady's former husbands was supposed
TO be living here In Chanute. Mrs.
Vaughn has little girl with her,
the daughter of herself and the Cha.
mute man, so for this reason Vaughn
thinks they Will come through
Chanute in order to leave the little
girl with her father.
The trials and tribulations of the
amily seem to be many. First there
Pennington who it Is thought lives
Chanute, then she marries Waugh
and now sBurgett has evidently be-
come her affinity and she is gone with
him as number three.
Mrs, Vaughn is fortune teller and
appears to be less than forty years
old. Her;husband wants to arrest
the couple and then, charge Burgett
With "alienatiug his wife's affect
IONS"
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
\. S. FACULTY NUMBERS 10

Among the teachers who are re
turning to Chanute High School the
familiar names are found to include:
J. A. Cannan, Principal OF fChanute
Normal work.
Winifred Alexander OF Erie, Ger
man.
Echel NJ. Moss Of Empofi,, Latin.
LYDIA SAN Of NeU>hu Fhi,>, e tkpsh.
Alice Lindel OF Pitf,burp, Domes-
tic Scle ce
Leola Strope OF Chanure, Mathe-
matics.
The new teachers are:
Miss Georgia Cdstleberry Of Pitts
burg who will have charge OF the
English department. Miss Castle-
berry is an A. b o. Ener>uu college,
'>tuu.
Miss Gertrude Cnu'.' - leit ody
will be Music | ',truc'"r ~r- ON ..
here from the y arr u rverslty
J. V. Ham l6on ~ - >ro'' WI
be the MechdutCai p'aw n. Ioacher
He is from the Kan sac Normal
Training school at Pdt>mug.
W. e Long of Sweet Springs, Mo.
and an A. b. Of Wm. Jewell CIIIege
is The Science teacher. Also aS,Oci-
ated wi h him as scirhce teacher is
w. W. StantieId nf Chanute.
l.. V. Harrison a. B. from
Missouri Vdihy fol lege at Marshall,
Mo. is the History instructor.
Miss Jean Seas IT PittShurg,
Kansas is the maiu.p pticS teacher.
Miss Sears ht~ IL drsfte e a. IS.
from Washrurn
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
GLASS COMPANY TO RESUME OPERATIONS

The Chanute Window Glass Co
is preparing to resume operations
October Ist, with no glass on hano
and orders on hand from customers
and shippers for early fall. The
company is anxious to start. The
repairs are about completed on the
furnaces. Some of the Glass Com
pany's officials believe that a salts
factory adjustment of wages will bt
now shortly made and general re
sumption date of October 1st set.
The Chanute Window Glass Co.
is we'll established in the window
glass manufacture and have no
trouble in selling all the glass they
can produce. They manufacture
the o. K. Brand of glass which en-
joys an envlable reputation for
quality among the most particular
buyers.
The company is now in splendid
condition for good seasons run.
&c gas company which is to
supply the plant with fuel will be
ready the first week in September,
or sooner, to connect up and the
company has notified the gas CON-
pany that they will be ready to
take gas bv September IS, it not
earlier, preparatory for blowing on
October Isf.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
Sept. 2nd---First
Day Of School
Grades and High School Have
9 Months Term hree
Enrolment Days.

The public schools Of Chanute
will begin September end. This is
two weeks earlier than the work in
the grades usually commences but
IS made necessary by the nine
months term.
All children over six By January
1913 may start to school this fall.
The enrolment for the grade school
axes place Friday aft ruoon Aue ust
3)th at two O'Clock. Book lists
Ill be furnished at that time.
There have been several changes
nade in the text books for next
ear and these chances may be
'und by examining b 'uk list.
High school enrolment occurs
u Wednesday, THURSDAY, and FIJI
Ay of the week before the opening
school. On Wednesday the
r-snmen are enrolled at the high
chool building beginning at $3.50.
Sophomores on Wednesday after,
oon at 1880, Juniors will be en-
lied Thursday, August 20 and
i,niors on Friday after rnou
Ire Principals meeting, prepara-
ry to the beginning Of tie years
lurk will be held in the Suptrlr-
ndent's office Friday motniJ 6 al
,:3o and the teachers meeting for
9TH grades and high Sc ool will be
cid in the high school assembly at
n o'clock Friday morning.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
Legitimate Drug Go.
TO A DAUGHTER ON HER MARRIAGE

(From the French Of Victor HuTo)
Be happy now with him, and love
him who loves thee;
Adieu! our treasure thou hast been
his henceforth be,
From home, yet to thy home, o dar-
litg child! departl
Take with thee all the joy-leave US
the heavy heartl
We fain would keep thee here, yet
there for thee they wait;
Wife, daughter, angel, child-assume
thy twofOld state'
Leave a aNregret for us, take them ?
hope the while;
Not without tears go forth, but enteI
with a smile
Samuel Longfellow.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
FLASH FROM ELECTRIC WIRES

From Fridays Timesett'
The Office of Biles and Buchanan
while not fitted with electric fixtures
has been wired for the purpose and
those wires yesterday noon were the
oa,,se of a mild form of scare on the
mart of Mr.. Biles. Mr.. Blles was
IN his office when all at once ne was
startled by flash from the gas light.
BEFORE he had decided whether he was
dreaming or not another flash
occurred. The electric wires had
baen moved so that the current could
run down the metal rod of the gas
sxtures and caused the fash MI
Riles called Mr.. Jersey, who hXed
the wires so they did not touch the
rod and now feels safer than when
the flashes occurred.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
High School Offers
Four Courses
Membership in the North
Central Association of Col
leges and High Schools.

-Four courses have been outlined
and are offered in the Chanute
high school forI9I2-IoI3. These
courses are the College Preparatory,
the Engineering Preparatory, the
General and Normal courses.
The high school here is a member
of the North Central Association
of colleges and high schools and
prepares through its College Pre-
paratory course students to enter
@nhout further examinations in'o
ne standard colleges OF the MisSis-
siDpi Valley and most others If the
United States.
For a number of years students
have been prepared here to enter
The Engineering Department OF the
University Of Kansas but the course
is outlined this year for the first
ime. Ii has been submitted by
the superintendent aud principal in
ne hope that it vii answer the
qr.st;ons of vourg U-oplr concern
ny the entrance to Standard engi
'erripg schools. The general
course is m II, for those who ex-
lect to Complete tnelr normal
education when they complete the
high school course.
The Normal course, which pre-
pares the pupil for teaching, should
be very popular at this time as after
1913 all teachers IN the SCHOOLS of
Kansas must have mad At least one
wear of h gh school work. And after
1917 hey must have had four years.
Upon the completion Of ne Normal
curse state certificate good for
wo year Is granted TO the graduate.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

Stepping on rusty nail has been
the cause of many cases OF lockJaw,
The nail was not so much the fault
as neg ect of the wound. if such
wounds we're promptly cleansed and
allard's Snow Liniment applied
there would be no lockjaw, as the
antiseptic properties of the liniment
would counteract the poison and the
wound would heal quickly. Price
sc, SOC and 81 per bottle, Sold by
Legitimate Drug Co.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE

The County Central committee OF
tle Democrats of Neosho met in the
court house at Erie Saturday and
perfected their county organization.
Alf Wooster of Erie was chosen chair
man, A. ]. Hopkins of ST. Paul, secre-
tarv, and Ed Eagles of Thayer, trea-
surer.
J. W, Lapham resigned as commit
teeman from the fourth ward Of Cha
nute and Geo. T. Amyx was elected
in his place.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
JUST PLAIN DRINK
,m Fr days Timesett.

From FIR days Timesett.
The police nabbed three men
last evening for being intoxicated
and landed them in the city jail,
where they spent the night. Two
of the men were together and had a
good supply of wet goods. In police
court this morning Henry Clayton
plead guilty and was fined five
dollars. The fine was paid. His
pardner, Jim Hall was also fined
five dollars but had no money.
Finally Clayton paid three of it for
i'm and he was paroled for the
,ayment of the other two dollars.
The colored man, Will Cole. was
OF able to pay his fine but he has
eady work at the Ash Grove
Cement plant SO he was paroleo
,nll after pay dav.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

e P. Gray former foreman of the
iund house in Chanute and now at
le Santa Fe Hospital at LaJunta,
Ut. is very much better. Mr.. Gray
as seriously i'll when he left Arkan-
where the Grays have been living
- year, but says that now he feels
least fifty per cent better than
vren he reached La Junta. Mr.
ray wrote that Mrs. Gray and llt
're In Arkansas City putting W
aches, that the peaches cost ten
uts a bushel In Oklahoma and forty
ats In Arkansas City, but they were
l,iug twenty five cents per pound
LaJunta.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
EIGHT POUND BUFFALO

From Saturdays Timesett.
j. Il. Holloway caught an eight
Dound buffalo this morning at their
, mp near Ditmars. They have not
,ad any trouble in keeping them
elves supplied with fish since they
nave been in camp but they say fish
i'll tastes good. The party is COM
yosed of Mr. and Mrs, Sherd Sweany
I'D ], H, Holloway and family.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
METHODIST LADIES TEA THURSDAY

The Ladies of the Methodist church
cid a tea at the home of Mrs. W. S.
Evans iii s. Evergreen. The host
.,ses for the afternoon were: Mes.
lames D. R. Chapple, Geo. Basler, W.
D. Hartwell and w. S. Evans, A
arge crowd was present. After a
short progfam of music, readings and
stories, the ladies served ice cream
and cake,
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
FIRE DEFECTS REMEDIED

Inspectors from the Kansas State
= re Prevention Association were
a Chanute some time ago and
,unted out the defects in the town
n regard to the prevention of fires.
Most of the people who were mott
/ ID of the defects discovered by
pe inspectors are complying nicely
With the request of the Fire Depart
nrnt to remedy them.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
ENTERTAINED At SIX O'CLOCK DINNER

Mrs. Everett Lawton, 1903 S Ever
= cen entertained Thursday evening
at six O'Clock dinner few guests
comp limentary to Mrs. N. Curtis OF
Chicago and Mrs A. P. Allen of Shaw.
Other guests were F. M. Freeman and
Mrs. Frank Paour., The ladies were
then the guests of Mrs. Lawton at the
Airdome.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
HUMBOLDT BAND CONCERT
From Saturdays Timesett.

From Saturdays Timesett
Quite a number of Chanute cars
and carriages were to be seen al
Humboldt's band concert last night.
Some of them listened to the
band a little while then made for
lola. The roads between Humboldt
and lola are reported as the best
ever. Among the cars at Humboldt
last night were those belonging to
Wilfrid Cavaness, G. c. Davis,
Leon Hurt, Elmer Cooper and
Watson Stewart.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
PAID FINE

d. A.>Kazebeer was arrested Sun
iay and gave ten dollar cash bond
II bis appearance in police court tEis
..urning. He came up at nine o'clock
,nd plead guilty to the charge of be-
~ intoxicated. He was fined five
iJilars, which he paid, and was dis
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
Budget Accepted
Tax Levy Made
Income Of City $150,79L28-.
Tax Levy of 6.3 Mills
Passed , to |.

The city budget was accepted at
the meeting of the commissioners
Yesterday afternoon by Commis-
sioner Sans and Mayor LaPham
voting for it and Johnson against.
Tbe cut of sixteen hundred dollars
IN the fund allowed for the street
and alley expenses was one of the
affections offered by Johnson,
Commissioner of Public Utilities.
The tax levy was made at O. mills.
This is cut of "a mills in las
years tax, by the city. The schoo'
board lowered the tax IA mills,
which made a total lessening OF
I "a mills. However, the county
ak was increased as mills SO tha'
ne total decrease was .49 mills.
The city tax of 6. mills will pro
luce an income of little NOR
han $4,000 The difference b'
ween the total income Of the city
st5c, 900 and $40, 1000 by tax is sup
ned by the city's other sources o.
venue. Counting Chanutes pop
ration at $500 people, the tax pei
apita is only 81 IS. This is al
usually Small amount for city
nesize of this.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
In bis place.

Breeders of fine animals prefer Bal
lard's Snow Liniment for all cuts,
wounds or sores on their stock, be-
cause it acts both mildly and quickly
and heals an ordinary wound without
a scar. Price 25c, soc and 81 per bot
tie. Sold by Legitimate Drug Co.