davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11
IL Shocked Her.

"My goodness" said Mrs Oldcastle.
81 can't understand how any one ever
Is able to muster up enough courage or
daring or whatever it Is to 20 flying on
IN aeroplane There Is nothing In the
world that could induce me to travel
on one. no matter how safe they might
make them
Yes. It's perfectly awful the way
folks risk their lives" replied her host.
ess as she Rubbed an $4,000 solitaire on
her velvet sleeve. ~ really think a
good many people 20 crazy over them
kind OF things. When | was Il girl |
went to see Il man who wrnr mp IN n
balloon and came down Oh his parasite.
and 1t affected ~" 50 ! never want to
seen anything OF that Kind again hS
long us live" -Chicag" Record Her
aid
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11
AIr,ost an Accident.

The fussy little gentleman sidled up
to the cnbman. who was standing de,
jectedly at the bottom Of the hill.
And pray. my good fellow" he
purred. what's the mattrr?"
Matter. sir" replied the cabby.
turning the straw In his mouth.
"Why. genelman's 'oss ran away
with broom Never seed anything
like 1t. sir. Down the i'll he came.
with the reins a-danging and the
sharves splintered, and knocks II
butchers barrow into a china shop"
Dear me- muttered the O. NJ
Eyes" continued the cahby Then
he bangs apin II carriare and lair and
smashes the hoffside back wheel all
to bits. Then he hupsets phaeton
and gig. and if he hadn't run agin
my old cab and turned 1t right over
I'm VERY much inclined to think
there'd have been a haccident. Lon
don Answers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11
RAISING CALVES
FCl THE DAIRY
Young AnimeIs Need MIR for q
While a u Much as Babies and
tosKSep Growing Must
Have Il.

Dy J. w. ING.iAM, Pennsylvania
In order to raise cattle in the east
with any profit, or without loss, we
must, have one or the other OF the
beef breeds. The Shorthorns, Here
fords and Aberdeen Angus. are all
good and each has its admirers.
prefer the Shorthorns because the
cows are generally the better milk
ers..
Whatever others may think they
can do or have done, l can't raise
good calves on dishwater, milk slop
and hay tea. Young calves need milk
for a while as much as babies and to
keep them, growing right along they
must haveait
We prefer to have our cows calve
in the fall, both on account Of winter
dairying and for raising the calves,
which II kept in a warm stable dur
ing the winter and fed milk. hay and
meal will sooner obtain the size most
profitable for their disposal to the
butcher.
Our calves, when taken from their
mothers, are each provided with a
separate pen for convenience In feed
ing SO they need not fight for the
food bucket, rob each other Of their
mess, or suck each others ears and
navels when done drinking.
The latter is aoyici0us habit which
they soon acquire when two or more
are penned together and unless pre-
vented 1t soon causes blemish on
the belly.
Each calf is provided with feed
Ing bucket in a box which is nailed
fast to the side of the pen. This pre-
vents the bucket from being upset
and the milk spilled by the calves
greedy butting, otherwise the feeder,
for safety, would have to stand and
hold It while the calves were drink
ing.
As. soon. as we begin feeding the
calves skim milk, which Is about ten
days after being taken from the COW,
a. handfi1l OF wheat middlings is put
into the milk Of each calf and the
calves are fed twice a day.
The quantity is gradually increased
until a pint or more can be fed to
advantage twice a day., After they
have become fond Of the middlingsi
II is better to feed it to them dry In
stead of. putting 1t into the milk SO
that they viii have to eat it slower
instead of gobbling It down.
Oats, corn and rye ground together
make good feed for calves in addition
10 milk, but there is more danger In
feeding this kind " meal than mid
dlings as 1t is more likely to produce
diarrhoea or scours. A little flaxseed
meal will improve the ration and sup
ply the place Of other foods.
Before they are four weeks old
they are fed a little hay, or rowen.
in additien 70 their milk and meal.
There is more danger Of FEEDING too
much skim MIX than too little, as
too, liberal feedin of it is apt to
bring on the scou'.
Sofns calves can stand more than
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11
Automobile Pillow.

all times times in the same position
relatively to the engine, whether the
pillow is being driven in straight line
or Is being turned to one side or the
other, the plow-shares being disposed
under the engine and being held down
to their work by the weight thereof.
By a movement of a lever the plow-
shares may be moved up or down to a
position where they will engage the
earth and will do the general work de-
sired, these plOw-shares being secured
to the lower frame having the trans
verse members.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11
NOVELTY
INIMPLEMENTS
Automobile Plow Is Invented By
Kansas Man lowshareo
Held Down to Work by
WeiGht Thereof.

In describing recent invention Of
Oliver H. Lincoln and Edison o. Park.
hurst of Brownell, Kan, the Scientific
American says:
This invention, the sectional view OF
which is illustrated herewith, relates
to automobile plows, and 1t has for Its
object to provide one, with traction
wheels disposed near the front and at
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11
Sarcastic,

A young autllor. evidently DESTROYS
of benefiting by the experience Of ar
older brother craftsman, once asked
Richard Henry Stoddard how he had
acquired such mastery of Anglo.
Saxon.
II don't know how ] ever did It,"
replied the poet. who. after mo
ment's reflection. added. u think,
however. must attribute II to the
fact that | never had any education"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11
Relief for Ingrowing Feathers.

Sometimes when a fowl Is thick In
the mott II will be seen constantly
pecking at ono particular place on
it's body. This may be caused hv one
or more OF the new feathers failing to
pass through the skin and causing
great irritation.
II needle is passed under the Gov
cred end of the feather, 1t will enahlo
it to be drawn above the akin.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11
A Mistake Somehow.

"Well, WE'LL" exclaimed Nagget.
over his paper, that's a queer head
ing for this article. It says 'Woman's
Talk"
What's SO queer about that?" de-
manded his wife.
"Why. there's only half column Of
jt"-Tit-Bits.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11
Necessary for Good Shelter.

VNCNCoO0y SV1 SV00 0''S'SS''
The, birds must have access to
shelter during the rainy weather. A
thorough soaking when they are
nearly bare OF feathers, is apt to re-
suit in an attack of roup, or cause
a chill that may throw the bird
back for weeks. But the hen that
gets through the mott early and
quickly will almost invariably prove
a good winter layer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11
Perhaps.

"W'hy." said the young man who I'll =
to be cynical are dogs and horses
so much more faithful III their friend.
ships for us than our fellow huIan
be!ngai"
Perhaps" replied Miss Cayenne.
Its often due to the fact that we
treat Them with 80 much more kind
ness and consideration Washington
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11
Woman's Ace.

Wiggins-Maud says she Is 22 but
happen to know that she was born
In 1895.
Wiseman--My dear chap, you
should know that the date on which
a woman was born has nothing what
ever to do with her age afterward.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11
Splash.

Splash.
Reta--Did you. know the police
wouldn't let man take header off
the Brooklyn bridge?
Roger-Yes, it's the only kind of a
dive the police don't allow In New
York.-Princeto Tiger.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11
Drain on the Company,

On his way home from the theater,
where he had seen performance Of
"Othello," Bobby was unusually
quiet.
Didn't you enjoy the play?" his
grandfather asked, at last.
ooh, yes, very much" replied Bob
by. But, grandpapa, there's one
thing l don't quite understand. Does
the black man kill a lady every
night?"-Youth's Companion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11
The Root Of the "Evii.~

Lover-Darling am the sole, heir
of rich uncle. All this wealth
lay at your feet. VIII. you marry
me?
Girl-No, Archie. But tell your
uncle II consider such-er-a propos.
al from hims"-Judgel.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11
lust WONDERING,

Mrs Piper won't look at anything.
that isn't recherche"
Good heavens! Do you mean to
tell me- that she never looks at Mr..
Pipperr
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11
Pessimistic.

Cheer up. Opportunity may yet
knock at your door,"
"Shucksl If she ever does, It will
be just my luck for her to knock
when I'm taking a bath"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11
A Good Third.

"You admit that you are not first In
her affections. yet you seem cheerful"
"Oh. I.can't expect to compete with
tine pug, dog and the rubber plant.
Washington Herald.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11
Duties,

Man cannot choose his duties. he
may choose to fOrsake his duties and
choose not to have the sorrow they
bring. But he will go forth. and what
will he find? Sorrow without duty
bitter herbs and no bread with them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11

respectively. Is the point OF attach
ment for the ordinary wagon double.
tree. Instead Of having the ordinary
double-tree here, two pieces OF nat
iron, D and e are used, E being twice
as long as d. These two arms arti.
culate at J, the wagon hammer hold
Ing them in place instead of the dou.
ble.tree. The diagram shows these to
be fastened underneath the tongue.
This is for greater clearness In Illus
tration. In practice they should rest
on top of the tongue just the same as
the ordinary double-tree. The two
rods, c, connect D and E with the
bar A, under the axle as shown. The
single-tree F fastenes onto the end OF
d and the double-tree G onto the end
of E. Thus a hitch for three horses
Is provided. the draft Is equalized,
and there are two horses on one side
of the tongue and one on the other.
A sickle bar from cast off mower
Is good matersil for the bar A. Show
this diagram to your blacksmith and
II he is any good he can make an even
er that will answer the purpose splen.
didly, where three horses are required
on the wagon.
others, but about five quarts =
mess twice day is enough for any
calf II 1t is supplied with hay, meal
and water.
We provide our calves with water
after they have drunk their milk and
give them all they want. Skim milk
should be warmed to blood heat be-
fore feeding to young calves.
Fed to calves, the milk makes them
grow faster and pays as we'll as
when fed to pigs. They are provided
with shelter In the pasture to go
under when 1t storms or the sun Ia
hot and they appreciate It highly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11

When man sends his horse pell.
nell down hill with, loose rein he
not only Jars the shoulders. springs
the knees, weakens the Lerves. but
runs the risk Of breaking his horsess
knees
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11

II YOU and q workman kicking or
beating a horse back him up into .
corner and give him sound lecture.
Then watch him carefully and II he
repeats the act send him adrift
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11

The first test to be given a new
workman on the farm is to send him
out with team II he handles them
kindly and skillfuly he g pretty sure
to be a good allround man
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11

Work horses, that have beef push
ed In the fields all summer .hould
now have the advantage OF every hour
possible in the faii pastures
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11

Let the same person milk the same
cows every day when possible be-
cause a strange mixer always makes
the animal nervous and affects the
milk How
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11

Put new sand on the floor Of the hen
house Immediately otherwise II will
not dry out thoroughly before cold
weather comes but will remain damp
and make the house uncomfortable
throughout the winter
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11

Save the small potatoes and timer.
feet herds of cabbage and other vase
vegetables They will all be rei.shed
by the hens IN the wintet
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-11

II you would really know how An
unblanketed horse feels after violent
exercise In cold weather take 4 brisk
run. OF. q mile or SO and then stand
where the cold Wind will strike you
for half an hour.
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-17
Village improvement Club.

The ladies of the Village I'm
provement Clubs SAT Home" in
the Board of Trade rooms last
Friday afternoon and evening WAS
we'll attended, and the fund from
the silver offering was quite large.
During the afternoon Miss Dor.
othy Wildman and Mrs. John
Brown rendered a number of pi-
ano solos, and during the evening
Misses Frances and Susan Bour.
land sang a duet; Misses Lucille
Brown, Totten Hutchinson, and
l.. II. Southmsyd, Jr., each sang
u solo, while Mesdames j. b.
Brown, j. B. Pennington and
Misses Gladys Lannan, Rosina
and Sophia Pspe, each gave pi.
ano solo, and Misses Gladys and
Ruth Lannan . mandolin and pi.
sno duet.
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-17
Donaghsy Replies.

Little Rock, Feb. Ia see by
today's Commercial Appeal that
Joe 7. Robinson, my opponent in
the race for governor, IN . speech
At Gurdon, de6ed me to deny that
| put up the first $1,000 Doodle
money that was put up on the
state capitol. My reply 10 this:
"'I never put up anything at
any ,imo or place for the purpose
stated. l regret that Mr.. Robin.
son has descended TO such q low,
mud'slinging attack, designed AZ
il is to libel ME, even By infer.
ence, though he carefully avoids
making such an actual charge.
This sort Of politics Ia beneath
the dignity of gentleman, not to
speak Of tho candidate who op.
poses me-"
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-17
Boiling Estate Seld.

The real and personal property
Of Mrs. Carrie Boiling, who died
1t her home ss Alma recently, was
sold Saturday. J. A. Rtcock,
superintendent Of the state peni'
ten,iary, WAS the ls.sest purchas.
.er. The land brought from $50 TO
$50 per acre, but Mrs. Robert Les.
lie, o daughter, purchased one
tract for $l03 IN acre. j. ID. By.
ara, a son.in.law of the deceased,
purchased the homestead and
grounds and stock in the Bank OF
Alma The latter sold at premi.
um of SO cents on the dollar.
The land disposed of Is part OF
a tract of 1000 acres owned BY
the late Capt. w. r. Boiling and
is among the most valuable in the
county.
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-17
20 Tsmpuua! 0 NoresI 0 HadssI "

twenty-five years ago C0lum.
bia, Ala, issued GOO. 900 bonds to
build . "free bridge" across the
Chattahoochse river. Last week
Federal Jndgs Thos. @. Jones or.
dersd the "fres bridge sold to
pay defsulted interest on the
bonds, held By the Chicago Title
and Trust Company.
Still, strange to relate, there
are some people 10 this city and
county who profess q willingness
to bond the real estate of Jeffer.
son county to the extent Of g..
600, 900 to build . Stree bridge"
across the Arkansas river, at =
point 8 miles above Pine Bluff,
where there isn't even q business
house, to say nothing OF q village,
on either bank OF the river!
Which causes US to calculate,
with one of our sstute legal
friends: 80 TempOra! o Mores!
O Hadesi'-Pine Bluff Press
Eagle.
Is this what will happen to the
Van Buren, free bridget Without
q doll of income in sight for at
least four years, who can tell.
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-17
LOCAL and Personal.

Mr, Fl. L. Fitzhugh, OF Fort sm'n'
ia visiting Van Buren, relatives
M;ss Tottan Hutchinson left "ednes'
,l.v for Clarksville to accept pos'''o'
.as stenogrspher'
Phillip D. Scott Is shaking hsnaS
with the dear people at Charleston tne
latter part Of this week
Mrs Perry I. Allen and little dsugh.
tsr of Little Rock. are the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Kerr.
w B Hoyle, cashier OF the new
hank of Mcuntsiuburg, passed through
the city Mondsy, enroute home trou'
Mulberry.
The Van Buren, Foundry is building
q. brick addition to Its plant on Isl
street, and when completed IL Will give
The company some very much pseaeo
Toom.
The Valentine Social given In the
R,ard Of Trade rooms by the Methodist
si,rls Music Club wednesday afternoon
and evening WAS largely attended and
n nice SUN Of money realized
On Thursday afternoon about loo
lady srisuds Of Mrs. G. r, Cordel'
p.ve her q surprise party at her home
1t being her birthday. Avery snjoyao'e
,j,ns WAS had 10 q social manner
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-17
Traction 60. Have Bridge Connls.
slonefs BY The Throat.

II Vas learned last night that
some Of the bridge commissioners
had been sounded on . proposi.
tion Of . 30-year crossing contract
with the Fort Smith Light &
Traction Co. upon . basis of 1920
per year and $500 per year for
the second cycle and that the
com missioner had hung ont the
"nothing doing" sign.
Although the soundings were
not productive of favorable re.
suits, ii 10 believed that q formal
proposition will be laid before the
bridge commissioners this week.
1t is stated that the traction coIn.
psny will make strenuous effort
to get across the bridge before
the bridge celebration and that,
If their efforts are not successful,
the matter will be dropped for
this year.
Yesterday, In conversation with
q bridge commissioner, the Van
Buren, prOgressives who are de-
sirous of aiding the council, the
commissioners and the company
in reaching q satisfactory agree
ment, discovered something which
they believe will be of great value
in efecting an adjustment of the
existing differences. That is, that
the com missiOners have made no
arrangements for lighting the
bridge. The specifications call
for . 1OO.wstt Tungsten lamp up.
on each of the brackets, sc in oil.
These lights and the power for
operating the motor Of the lift
span will either have TO be sup.
piled by the traction company or
the commission will have TO install
a plant of its own, which would,
it is claimed, be more expensive.
1t is estimated that the commits.
si0ners will have to pay the trac-
ton company more than 800 per
mouth for lighting the bridge and
furnishing the motor current. 1t
will be in the attempt to secure
concessions to the traction cOmi
pany in the contract for crossing
the bridge and for the commits.
sioners in the lighting and power
chargers that the committee ex'
poets to find an opening for its
efforts.-Fort Smith Times.
Record,
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-17

C.R Cordell buyer for Hunt Cor
dell g. Co returned home Sunday NJ
fer A two weeks stay on the ST. Louis
and Chicago markets, and reports nav
iug boupht an unusually large stock OF
reasonable goods for their store here
Mrs ], b. West, OF Rogers, was
oanvassing In Van Buren, Thursday,
for subscriptions to the "Old Peoples
Home In that city. The work ia \ very
commendabe one and .hs good lady
met with some success In our city.
Both OF Van Buren's basket ball
teams were victorious here 10 . double
headed game Saturday The girls de.
feated the Fort Smith Tru,ty school
team on n score Of SO to 10, while the
BOYS won from the Charleston team on
u score ot l6to II,
The following Fort Smith ladies
spent Thursday with Mrs, p. d. Scott
and had Nm enjoyable day; Mesdsmss
Harry Alhers, James Reynolds, Ralph
Meschem, Msyne Bailey, Barry DALEY
Chss, Reynolds and Miss Agnes Ogles.
by, and Miss Ann Taylor, Of Illinois,
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-17
Record Cold sp.ll Brol.u.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The
most severe and pro,rscted cold
spell OF many years probably will
bs broken this week aud tho IN.
usual winter, which hss psrtislly
parslyzed transportation on lAnd
and sea, taken many lives and
caused untold suffering iu oil
parts OF tho country, will give
way to more sessonabls tempers.
tures,
Observers OF the weather bu'
reau do not premise there will be
no more cold waves this winter,
but they predict that tho nsit
week or ten days will be tho fore.
runner Of \ spell Of moderate
weather.
Since the last week 10 Dsoem.
Der, save for short periods, Ia oil
the country sast Of the Rocky
mountains new records for Oh.
trome low temperatures have
been set. While Il was extreuIe
~ cold In the East, however, ten
perHturss we're sbovs normal on
ihe rNcl6o s'ope.
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-17
Wat Makes 4 Men ssi

One hundred and twenty pounds.
more or less, Of bone and muscle don /
make = woman, Its n good foundH.
tion, Put into II to health and strength
and shs may ruly y Kingdom, But
that's Just what Electric Bittsrs give
her, Thousands bless them for ever.
coming faihtin and dissy spells and for
diApelling weakness, nervousness,
beekachs and tired. listlsss, worn out
feeling. "klsetrio Bittsrs have done
me y vovld NJ good - writes Eliza
Pool, Dspew, Okla, "A.d | thank
vou With all my heart, for making
sueh a good medieinv, - only sno,
uuArsptssd by Y, u KNt,
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-17

James X. Polk, Jr,, q descend.
ant Of President Polk, dropped
dead Of acute indigestion st Paris,
Tex, on Tuesday. His wife re.
sides in Detroit aud his mother is
IN Louisville. The dead man WAS
u sou Of Lenoldas Polk, ID. d., m
Episcopal bishop Of Arkansas and
Indian Territory Ia 1888 and Of
Louisiana In isil.
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-17

Mr.. Geo. r. Wood, one Of the
executive committee OF the Ar.
kansas Bankerss Association,
met in Little Rock, Tuesday, and
selected Little Rock for the an.
nual meeting Of the association,
and Tuesday and Wednesday,
May IA and 10, were the dates
decided upon.
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-17
Free Bridge Dedication April | and z

The celebration Of the formal
opening of the free bridge over
the Arkansas river between Fort
Smith and Van Buren, will be held
Monday and Tuesday, April l and
2. The dates were decided upon
at . meeting held by the joint com
mittees of the two cities, at the
Electric park casino Thursday
night.
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-17
After long .pert and faithful services

~. h Of the Y = Court NJ Fort
.lltt, uuriuR the HE OF Judge J. II
Koger8, Gen, "A Is, Arm6tead has re-
iuruel 10 bis home vt Charleston, whom
they can we'll be proud Of II was our
pleasure 10 know the General when he
fret entered politics, a. candidate for
ataie senator, II wus a time when Of.
Gees had to be bonght-snd be made q
o. ho' against odds and won on
n.o aO,i a"a popularity Judge You
mNps has appointed him commission.
or, the duties OF which will call him TO
fort smith quite often Gen Armis.
tesd Ia uu elegant gentleman and We
wish him many years Of usefulness,
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-17
Lumbago and RhsumatiSn.

A quick relief from lumbsxo and
rheumatism 10 had by tho application
Of Hunts Lightning Oh tho quick act
ing Imminent, A friend writes, I'VE
have been using Hunts Lightning OIL
for IS years and deem II above oil 9th
ers. '--Mrs. J. T. Novels. Gordon
Texas. Route 2, Boz II. 10 and SOC
bottle. All dealers.
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-17
LightAilg II the winter

IL a queer phenomenon, bot there Is
ut thing queer about the quick relief
given to rheumatism by Hunts Light
ming Oh. John Co6man, route 4.
Shawnee. Okls. says: my wife 10
over SO years cid and had rheumst'sm
In her neck and the first application did
the work. and We will keep 1t on hand
always. 25 and soc bottles.
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-17

Mrs. A. R. Tabor. Of Crider. No. :,
had been troubled with sick headache
for about i've years. when she began
taking ChamberlSin's Tablets. She
has taken two bottles OF them and they
havs cured her. Sick headache Is
caused by = disordered stomach for
which these tablets are especially In
tended. Try them, get we'll and stay
we'll. Sold by John O'KAns.