davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
League
News and Notes.

The Tech high nine left this morning
for Auburn, where they will play a two
game series with the Auburn college
team. The boys will return Monday.
Tech high has the best set of pitchers
in the prep league. Two Of them, Parks
and Weston, are old timers at the game,
and can be relied upon 70 pitch real ball.
Covington is a new recruit but pitched
a fine game against Peacock.
The Donald Fraser school will not enter
the Atlanta prep. lea que this year, but
will probably have . team in the race
next season. The school has q team,
however, and will play a number of prac-
tice games with schools Of the prep
league.
Sans is back in harness again after q
short illness, and viii pitch for Peacock
in the next game. Mangum and Wells
are the other twirlers on the team
The athletic Gold has been rolled and
the track raked at 9. NJ. \. In prepare
ton for tho big field day exercises to be
held Monday.
The Boys high school team plays at
Stone Mountain to-day against the nine
from the University School for Boys The
Stone Mountain bunch defeated Tech high
last Saturday and IL the Boys high team
can win it will boost their stock a lot.
Tech high has ma in Scott, the new
recruit, who Is playing first base on the
team this year. He Is rangy and a good
hitter. scott played fine bah in the game
with Peacock.
All OF the prep league games are ar
ranged so that they will he played on
Tuesdays and Wednesdays. This gives
the high school teams a chance 10 get
outside games ON saturdays
Mann. Neal and Little, of Boys high,
are practicinE faithfully for the track
team this year. All three Of these men
meet They are doing this distance daily
i'm minutes.
BOYS high has some star sprinters in
! Spurlocll. Johnston and Smith. Spurlock
can do the hundred yards in 10 30 sec
onds and both Of the other fellows can
give him close race
The King and Yancey hardware com
panies. of this city, have offered sweaters
for the winners Of the Boys high tennis
/ tournament. which is scheduled to take
/ place at East Lake next month.
There viii also lac an inter prep tennis
/ tournament between Peacock and Boys
| high next month. Fourteen prizes will
be offered to the winners of this meet by
/ local firms.
Although Peacock will have a smaller
number of entries in this tournament II
I looks as though that school has the best
/ players, judging by their previous records
/ Black and Sims should trim any Of the
/ BOYS high stars.
( Armstead. Of BOYS high. says that he
will be able to play in some Of the base
/ ball games this season II was thought
at FIRST that he would not be able 90 throw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

THE Turkish bath towel is The
Greatest blessing the human race
.as had ia many d year
Why there is nothing thas can
touch the general pleasure JOY and
usefulness of the old reliable bath
towel.
What would the football coach
Io without the heavy Turks TO
sweat the Charley horse out of his
star fullback. The Turkish towel
is the only article known To- tho
civilized world that win hold the
steam ana heat of hot water Pic
ura if YOU can, the morning
shave without the soothing touch
of the silky hbcrs of this old friend.
can You imagine a cold plunge
.u he early hours OF the gray dawn
without the potent knowledge that
There lis waiting for you this de
lcious aftermath. that will bring
rhc blood tngIing and rushing back
ro your bcnumbcd limbs. Words
fail mo when ! try To express my
high regards for this friend that
has been my companion for life.
Tho first thing that I ever remem-
bpr was being told that if I ever
wanted to Doe am athlete ! must
have a good circulation and that
tho Turkish product was the best
way TO get that which many
wanted, but few had.
81 q Is mans friend when me Is
temperate and when he is in
temperate. What article will hold
tine cooling, size-reducing qualities
of ice water except the product
from the orient To men who in
dulge in liquid sports. there is no
need of words To them to remind
them of their obligation to it, they
arc long and fast friends He
who dances must pay the fiddler
he Who drinks must use the
Turkish towel or ] say the very
tortures of the damned are not 90
be compared with the morning
after feeling.
els there anything - compare
Uitd the consciousness OF knowing
that when the swim is over and the
blood runs cold, the Turkish friend
win wrap around YOU Ike warm
breath Of spring
What would golf bc if il were
NOT for the restoring qualities or
this article, which. 10 say Edison
ia all his glory is not to be- com
pared with the simple inventor Of
This luxury, which adorns the
courts of kings, the hearth Of the
poor man.
"lt waves its welcome to the adj
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
LOWERY'S SINGLE WINS
GAME FOR MARIST, / TO 0

Marist College defeated G. NJ A. on
the Marist diamond yesterday afternoon,
10 O. Both mines played fine ball, but
MariSt had the shade all through. The
winners had many chances to chalk up
more runs. The only score OF the game
was made by Allen in the first inning,
when he came in from third on bOwery' s
single.
From the start it was a pitchers bat
tie between Callahan, of Marist, and
Hardeman, of g. NJ. A. Callahan pitched
his usual steady game and famed ten.
Hardeman struck out eight. Allen at
third and Tull at short starred for Marist.
Aliens two-bagger in the sixth was the
best init Of the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

heat Of the tropics.
GIVES. { am in favor OF putting
the Turkish bath towel in the
han If fame. rs the greatest bless
ing TO the entire human race Of to
day
NJ EW YORK baseball fans will
' try 10 feel cheerful over the
news that Minor Brown shows de-
ridcd signs of coming back to his
old form.
The case of the three fingered
wonder is unique in baseball. He
is probably the only pitcher who
was skiddcd out Of the big leagues
because his leg, not his arm, had
gone back on him. That mutiIated
hand which bias sometimes caused
us to wonder what lie would do if
he had all Eve fingers. has lost
none of its cunning. His knee
ioiut-thc left one-has lost the oil
Of its hinge. That's where the
trouble is. He couldn't throw the
weight of his body into the final
snap Of the bail as Il left his hama
and it put his work on the blink.
MUCH as he liked him personally
-'A and professionally, even Man
ager Chance came to the conclusion
that Browns big league pitching
DAYS We're over and he was turned
into the bushes. But about this
time Joe Tinker became the chief
tain Of Reds and he held other
views about Brown. He figured
that as long as "a pitchers arm was
all right he ought TO be a pitcher
He picked up Brown and turned
him over TO the famous Ohio bone
setter. Brown has been under the
care Of this man for months and
the reports are highly encouraging
f. Brown comes back to his old
form it will produce a highly
interesting. or even distressing, sit
uation in the National League. The
Giants won the pcnnant last year
chiefly because or their ability 10
beat Cincinnati most any after
noon Of the week and AL day sun
day.
Matty has Won something like 20
out of his last 20 games against
that team
With Brown and Tinker on the
Reds all this viii be changed OR
the great god Dope gets another
black eye. Tinker and Brown have
nine or fifteen men that ever wore
spiked shoes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
BARONS SURPRISE FANS
BY TRIMMING ATHLETICS

BIRMINGHAM ALA. March 29-
The BaaonS surprised local fandum and
themselves yesterday by winning from
Magh's Athletics. . 20 T. CooWoS an
Eeute- Gid the hurting for the visitors
The Athletics found Baker and sloan
r.- five hits. Bender was hit twice ag
r.- BsCau~ 5r S.N rounds and -oOne-
twice IN -Guee rounds
carroll TO- Birmingham starred ,.sr
. nral-n-- EsE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
TURTLES SECURE HAIGH
FROM NEW ORLEANS CLUB

MEMPHIS, TENN. March 29.-Man-
ager Bernhard, of the local club, an
nounced to-day that he had purchased
Catcher Haigh from the New Orleans
club Haigh, who was with New Or
leans all last season, has been ordered
to report at once.
Jack Love. the outfelder and infelder
purchased from Kansas City, is expect
ed to arrive to-day or tomorrow. Bern
hard has not stated whether he intends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
PIRATES DEFEAT RED
S0X AND EVEN SERIES
By Leo

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, March "a
Pittsburg evened hOnors with the Boston
american league) team yesterday by de-.
feating the worlds champions 6 to 8.
Each team now has two games 70 its
credit. one was a tie.
The deciding run was second In the
ninth inning on misplays of tho Boston
infield after Mosely, a recruit pitcher.
had allowed the Nationals To pile UP four
runs in the seventh inning and tie tho
score. Boston scored five runs in the
first two innings. Robinson, pitching at
the time for Pittsburg, was hit hard.
Wood pitched i've innings and struck out
seven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
DETROIT PLAYS TURTLES:
MEMPHIS IS COMING GOOD

MEMPHIS, TENN March 29.-
Strengthened by the return of Young
Green to the outfield and the improved
condition Of the pitchers. the local team
will do battle with Hughie Jennings
Detroit Americans this afternoon.
Schneiberg, Kroh and Freeman are
slated TO hurl against Dubuc, Boiler,
and Klawitter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
FIELD DAY ExERcIsEs

Every troop in Atlanta suburbs IS ex-
pected TO take part in the Boy Scouts
field day exercises April 1e. Lin Ad-
ans. chairman Of the program commit
tee. VIII announce the various events and
prizes i'm few DAYS. Further Informal
ton can be secured from Lin Adams 461
Spring street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
cIIIIS GEL kIRRN

MOBILE, ALA, March 2g-NIanager
Finn. of the Gulls. has landed a prize in
securing from McGraw Sam Kirby. Kir-
BY was in the South Michigan lea que last
season. joining the Giants in July. In
the Michigan League he Won is and lost
games and hit for .29l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

llugl Jennings must have a conscience.
iie SAYS Ire is through with vaudeville
because he's ASHAMED to- impose on the
people tud fakr THEW money under false
prefeu~e~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

lf IS said now rFaf Mike Rsrr,fF B..
likely fa Sef e berth with the Browns
HC has fp beat Dee Walsh ont but tua
ought .p DE easy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

McGraw will probably decide Zoo keep
Thorpe until his team has made the en-
tire circuit once. Then his advertising
value viii have been exhausted lie will
then go 10 some minor lea que team
UfH,u is ia need Of advertising
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Bsleuu Was nearly drowned IN Alaska
the last DAY OF last Year. Details are
lacking. but Mike admits that he all but
crOakeG.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Poor OLD Jack Grim has been shipped
Geo an asylum. And the only wonder is
that more baseball managers aren't
driven there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Patsy Kline. the Eastern featherweight,
added another victory TO his list at SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, the other night. Patsy hand
ed Kid Julian neat lacing in ten rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

u HARLES b. JAMESON. old Purdue football present
physical director Of the local y NJ g. A.. sends in the fol
lowing story. which believe is interesting every
Iu. an n the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

real milling when Kid Young and Charlie
Lee get together in the seIni-windup to
me Thomas-SayIor match at me Or
pheum theater Tuesday night. Both boys
are coming to the front with rapid
strides. and are working hard for the
match,
Frankie Whitney. the Cedar Rapids
lightweight. and well-known around these
parts, may be seen in action at Pueblo,
Colo matchmaker in Peublo has wired
Whitney an offer to box jack Redmond
there April l3.
The $4,000 which Sheriff Hamburger at
tached at the box office Of the Garden
A. G. on the night OF the F'ackey- BrittOn
bout, March z, Is still tied up.
A higher court will have to pass on the
, validity of the claims for the money made
by DR., Joseph Nj. Creamer and John Il.
Costello.
This afternoon in the Vernon, Cal.
arena two bsntams, Frankie Burns and
Eddie Campi, are scheduled to meet in
20-rOund scrap. The boys are con-
either means drop to the second di-
vision
The winner has been promised a match
with Kid Williams, the boy who bested
Walsh. manager of Burns, says his boy
is fit and ready for the gong
Frank Mulkern's Club in Milwaukee is
figuring on Charlie White and Leach
Cross as an attraction. while Tom An
drews wants TO use White with Pal
Brown.
Patsy Kline. the Eastern featherweight,
added another victory 10 his list at syria
cuse, \. Y. the other. night. Patsy hand
ed Kid Julian a neat lacing in ten rounds.
Leach Cross has added Special De-
livery" Hirsch to his training camp for
his match with Joe Rivers April s.
/ Hirsch Is Abe Attell's pupil and is said
to be a very promising lightweight.
The McGoorty- Moha conflict in Mil
waukee drew a crowd of just 1000 peo-
pie. The gate totaled only 50 under
$4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Dom NuIlaney says that over i'm Mont
gumery once the veteran players re-
leased "A recruit. The lad, after getting
his uniform, insisted that the club must
FURNISH him with shoes and a glove So
tbg players Immediately wrote out his
release and the manager made il stick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Frank MuIkern's Club in Milwaukee is
figuring on Charlie White and Leach
Cross as an attraction. while Tom An
dreWs wants TO use White with Pal
Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Leach Cross has added Special De-
livery" Hirsch to his training camp for
his match with Joe Rivers April g.
Hirsch Is Abe Attell's pupil and is said
to be a very promising lightweight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Coy Doian, who worked out here last
spring with the New York Americans
may he used IN the outfeld by the Phil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

The McGoorty- 3Ioha conflict in Mil
waukee drew a crowd of just 1000 peo-
pie. The gate totaled only So under
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

The winner has been promised a match
| with Kid Williams. the boy who bested
| Campi about three months ago Tommy
| Walsh, manager of Burns, says his boy
! is fit and ready for the gong.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

separate them
Big League players are always pulling
rough neck stun i'm the South They get
ehesty PLAYING down in what they term
the bushes, and try 10 slip things
across The Giants tried it here once.
but didu't get IL clear across Since
,hon they We never been back.
10y Casdotuu is getting Tie GGgcts be-
cause Nashville has not succeeded in
placing him, and he may decide to re-
port
Tho Reds offered Pitcher Jack Eros, to
the relicaus for $500 hut Frank declined
with protuse thanks. Cincinnati got the
PLAYER away from tue New orleans club
ON teChnicalitN. and now The DutChman
says that Tinker is welcome TO him.
George Rure VIII be retained 10y New
orleans as utility man and pinch hitter.
Hes pretty good utility mau-but sad
indeed az the pinch hitting stun.
Cozy Dolan. who worked out here last
spring with the New York Americans
may he used IN the outield by the Phil
lies. lie posed as a third hasemau here
Dom Nulaney SAYS that over i'm Mont
gumery once the veteran players re-
leased a recruit. The lad, after getting
his uniform, insisted that the club must
FURNISH him with shoes and a glove. So
the players Immediately wrote out his
release and the manager made it stick.
Poor OLD Jack Grim has been shipped
Geo an asylum. And the only wonder is
that more baseball managers aren't
driven there
trsr, Farrell MAY bay slice OF The Is
.aug ur Bsrmu,a and establish perma
ueur training quarters there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

George Rune VIII be retained 10y New
orleans as utility man and pinch hitter.
He's pretty good utility mau-but sad
indeed at the pinch hitting stun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

The $4,000 which Sheriff Hamburger at
tached at the box office of the Garden
A. G. on the night OF the packey BrHtOn
bout, March z, is still tied up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
Woman Witness Breaks Down.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct lS.-Mrs.
Amanda Koch one of the chief WV
nesses against Lieutenant Charles
Reynard Slingsby and his wife in the
famous "Slingsby baby substitution"
case, abruptly ended the taking OF
depositions when she broke down un-
der cross-examlnation became hyster-
ical and was taken violently ILL., As
warm friend of Mrs. Hattie Blaln,
at whose home Mrs Sllngsby has con-
tended her son was born, Mrs. Koch
was testfying that no child was born
to the lleutenants wife in the fall OF
1910.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
Vogue of TaSSeI,

In addition to being finish to
girdles and sashes. the tassel is used
a great deal this fall for defining the
drapery on tunics. or gowns, as well
as on wraps. 1t is used, too. on hats,
says the Newark News. Tiny tassels
often dangle from each of the four
corners of one of the newest shapes
in hats, and on others the long os-
trich feathers have the flues gather
ed up augmented. to be sure Ny 9TH
er flues. making the series of dainty
tassels into wonderful fancy. Muffs
and neck pieces show the tassel in
numberless ways. The tassel is en-
ployed even when il comes to foot
fear; high boots and some hosiery as
well have tassels, both large and
small, in the way of ornamentation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
Poultry Put in Winter Trim.

Before the wet days come, nut by
good supply of road dust, TO De
used for busting purposes by the
poultry during the winter. Two or
three barrels will be found to be ne
cessary for even mOderate-sized
flock If roaddust is hard to obtain,
seem to prefer it
October is a good month in which
to lay in a supply of leaves for
scratching purposes dried clover and
lawn clippings. and also some vege-
tables, such as mangels. turnips and
cabbages. for green food during the
winter months, says Suburban Life.
Some of the vegetables may often
be obtained at very reasonable prices
in the fall, and successfully stored for
use later on. If cabbages can be had
for instance. they can be kept by
spreading them out on the north side
of the house and covering thin a foot
or more deep with leaves or hay.
Small potatoes may also be used for
poultry, provided they are cooked.
If you put by leaves for the scratch
lllS lilltls Dt Sui' ~ hNNP hi'Ni'' 80
| a dry place.
Straw makes a good litter for
scratching also, but experienced poul-
! trymen prefer rye straw to wheat
straw.
Commence feeding grain in the lit
| ter when you put the fowls into their
winter quarters, which should be
soon. It is best to get the pullets. for
instance accustomed to their new
quarters before they start to lay.
If the pullets are slow in commence
ing to lay. 1t is probable they need
little fresh meat or green bone.
A good mash for pullets about to
lay Is composed of wheat bran. mid
dlings and ground oats. mixed equal
| ly by weight with two popunds of
beef scraps added to every 25 pounds
of this mixture Dampen II so that II
will crumble I'm wour hands.
Weed out your flock this moath
and get rid Of the poorer specimens,
as 1t Is better to have a small selected
/ lot than large lot of drones.
Get the poultry houses into good
shape as early as possible. Fix brok-
en- glass and putty up knotholes to
prevent any drafts.
If you have open-front houses, do
not put down the curtains until it is
absolutely necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18

This is modish design for a fail
table tunic of this seasons styles, al
so the vest and undersleeves. These
dainty veses, by the way, which are
to be such feature of the fall suits.
may be easily made at home. In the
csse of the frock above, the vest was
y ade of white tulle but II economy
IS A factor il would be wiser TO select
some less perishable material. silk
loops and little tassels trim the front
OF blouse and tunic, the latter being
attached to girdle of embroidery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18

This salad is one | have used many
the recipe. writes a contributor to the
Los Angeles Express: one onion, one
carrot. one apple, one tomato, one
bell pepper, same proportion celery.
Chop each separately. Salt, peper
and sugar to taste. Add lemon juice
or good alive oil or serve with any
good vinegar. Place in salad bow
lined with lettuce leaves and our over
it mayonnaise dressing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18

Sunday school at 10 o'clock follow
ed by preaching at II. Subject Of the
morning sermon. The Indestructibil-
ity OF the Bible" At $3.50 the young
people have a program which will be
followed by a sermon at 1880 by the
pastor, subject. THE Religion of the
Second Mile"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18

which Mrs. Craig gMcMicken presldeu.
There were four tables at cards ana
a number of additional guests VINO !,
called later for tea.-Oregon Journal
The Busy Bee Club was very pleas
antly entertained on Tuesday at the
Moose hall with Mrs. John Greulich'
Mrs. May Krebs Mrs. Edgar Thomp-
son, Mrs william Humphrey ana
Mrs. Miller as hostesses. An enjoy
able afternoon was spent. The next
meeting will be held at the home or
Mrs. Thomas Boylen on Tuesday, oc-
tober 2S.
Mrs. NJ. B. Fuller of Spokane, Is
visiting in the city as the guest OF
Mrs C $. Terpenning and this even
ing is to give a talk at the TerpennnS
home on the Christian Yogi.
Mrs. w. NJ. Blakely. Mrs. Sam X.
Thompson and Miss Thelma Thomp-
son drove over to Walla Walla yes
terday afternoon by auto and spent
the night as guests of Mrs. J. ]. Roul-
stone.
A number of Pendleton people were
guests last evening at ball given IN
Umatilla by the Eastern star. They
report very enjoyable time at a
| function that was complete In every
| detail.
Mrs. f. f Goff, who has been Wis
| itihg her daughter, Mrs. Ralph b.
McEwen. near Athena, passed through
Pendleton this morning en- route to
her home in the willamette valley.
Misses Mary and Lila Grigsby are
spending the day In Walla Walla as
the guests of friends. They will re-
turn this evening.
Miss Nora Manerud OF Hermiston,
wl.o has been the guest of Miss Lotta
Livermore for the past few days, left
for her home this morning.
The Young Mems and Young Wo-
| mems Bible class of the Christian
church is preparing for Halloween
party.
Mrs. Geary Taylor returned this
morning from Umatilla where she at
tended the Eastern Star ball last ev-
ening.
Mrs. Walter Hinkle of Echo, is
spending the day in the city, having
come up on the morning train.
Mrs. william Slusher went down tC
the Slusher ranch at Nolin on tbs
morning train.
MIS-. w. A. Rhodes has returned
from an extended visit in the east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
Services
at Local
Churches
First Christian.

First Christian.
Corner Main and Jackson streets,
Tolbert +. Weaver, minister.
Bible school 10 a. m; Christian
Endeavor. e:30 p. m. Preaching II a
m. and 1880 b. m. Morning subject,
"Constancy" Text: Upon this many
OF His disciples went back and walk
cd no more with him" Jno. $50.
Evening subject rs a Fraternal Or
Ger Good Enough Church ?" This
is no attack on fraternal orders but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
They Make You Feel Good

The pleasant purgatlve effect pro-
duced by Chamberlains Tablets and
the healthy condition OF body and
mind which they create make one feel
joyful. For sale by all dealers.-Adv.