davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14

was far from satisfactory. the men who Graves will take to Birmingham with him Saturday will be In much better shape than they were when they met Owenton last week. Harsh, the Bir- mingham boy, who has been laid up for the past two weeks, will be back in good shape at right half; Hicks, one of the "old guards" who has been suffer- Ing a bruised shoulder, will start in his regular position, Hubby" Long and vandeGraaff. two of the most reliable secondary defense men In the south. will both be in the game. All Alabama supporters feel sure that Tech will know this Saturday exactly how each touchdown is made, and it will not be absolutely out of the question to com pile the way they wero made" After all is said, the Yellowjackets can be well assured that the 'Crimson" Jack cts will make them realize that 1t Is a football game and not a track meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Sugar Market

New York. October 1S.-Raw sugar un- settled; molasses, 3.S7c; centrifugal, 452.; refined easy. g points lower cut Ioag 7.15c; crushed, 7o5c; mould, 670c; cubes, 6.50c; powdered 6.40c; fine granulated. e.25c; diamond A, 6.25c; confectioners' A. e.15c; No. i, 6c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Chicago Produce

Chicago. october i3,-Butter firm cresmeries, 24ls @30c; eggs steady; re- ceipts, SIPS cases. at mark. cases in- cluded, 19@ 22c; ordinary firsts, lsh @ 20 1sc; firsts, 211s 22hc; potatoes low CT; receipts. AZ cars; Michigan and Wis consin. 400 soc: Minnesota and Da- lSota, 3@52c; poultry lower; springs 12 i4c; fowls, 121k 14c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. October l3.-No. 9 wheat, Ad1 .o2; No. red, sl .ol1sG1. .02c. No. ? corn, 66ls9oTisc mixed; No. 9 white, 75d 76c. Oats, No. white, 4sd45Iac; No. ? mixed, 4l1zQ42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Dry Co0ds Market

New York. October 13.-An auction sale of 125,000 bales of carpets. it was an- nounced today. will begin October 26. Cot ton goods markets were more active. Yarns were quiet Silks were dull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Athletics Dethr0ned and
 Braves Now Are Champions
teontinued From Page se.eno

desperate effort. Collins struck out Ba- ker bounced a grounder to Evers and was thrown out. Mc1nnis struck at the ball and shot it toward Deal. The third hascman was on it like flash, whipped it across to Schmidt and the monarchs of baseball fell from their throne.
 5'he official box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14

Shavlsey. Moran. Hits. off Shawkey 4 in | innings: off Pennock. 2 in in nings. Struck out Whitted. Double plays, Gowdy to Evers Left on bases. Philadelphia 1. Be ston 5. First base on balls. off Shawkey 2. off Pennock 2. oft Rudolph l. Struck out. by Pennock g. by Rudolph '. Passed balls. Schang. Wild pitch. Rudolph. Time. 1:49. Um- pires Plate. Byron: bases. Hildebrand; :; left field. Klem; right field. Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour, $5.75; Tennessee flour. so.5O Michigan flour. $6.65; Idaho flour, s5.75 Indiana flour, $5S0; spring wheat flour, $6.30; hard winter wheat flour. s5. .do. shorts, sS2; pure wheat bran, s2s; c. &. meal. 7lz per cent. s26; cremo meal. per ton, $24; C. S. hulis, S9 ton {. No. l timothy hay. per ton. s24; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ten, s20 new crop alfalfa, western, s24: mixed feed. per ton, $35; oats, per bushel. 6sc; corn, per bushel, $l.oS; cornmeal, s1 .95 per 96 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, October 13.-No 3 wheat. red, $ .oea1. .os No. hard, s1.o5@1.o7. Corn, No. ?, 7la71hc; No. , white, 77tkc Oats, No. ?, i4@l5c; No. ? white, i61sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Naval Stores

Savannah, October 13.-Turpentine nonl- final, 451zc sales, none; receipts, 740; shipments, 4l6. Stock, 26,s5s. Resin nomi- nal; no sales; receipts 2o00; shipments bs6; stock, 1o7,35S. Quote: A, B, s3.50; C, D, $3.521s; E, F. H, I, $3.55 K, s415; M, A.50; N, $4, VIC, s5.25; wv, s5.35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14

year and that he received ssooO in ad- vance.
 Chicago, october 13.--wingo and Per ritt may have signed Federal league contracts without the knowledge of the secretary of the organization. according to Secretary Lloyd Riekard, who today said the rule of the league did not re- quire the report of n players contracs until he had taken pert in four games. It is said here that dozen or more prominent players of American and Ma tional leagues have signed Federal league contracts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, october 13.-(Special.) Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows: Strict middling, 6hc; mid ding. 6Ac: market quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
 IS C|RCUMSCR|BEO
German Successes Exercise Potent Influence in
 Financial Circles

New York. September 1s-Recent successes of the German arms exercised a potent influence in financial circles today. This found special emphasis in the market for foreign exchange which was more circumscribed, at higher rates. Cables sold up to 4.97%. and sight drafts to 4.97. German marks were firmer. but exchange on Berlin and Paris was more nominal than usual
 Further reduction of the deficit of the clearing house banks, as disclosed in last weeks statement, brought no change in local rates for money, time loans in small amounts being made at [ per cent with call loans at 6 to s per cent, according to the class of col lateral Commercial paper was light in request. but the best quality of these bill is readily accepted at per cent.
 Unfavorable advices continue in the steel trade. Two weeks from today the United States Steel corporation will is- sue its report for the third quarter of the year. with curren action on the common dividend. For many reasons the occasion will be one of the most interesting In the history of the cor poration.
 Additional exports of gold to Canada, partly for account of the gold pool, were announced today. A number of applications for exchange were rejected. according to report, on the ground that they failed to come within the scops Of it's operations. f 4a
 The stock exchange today modified its rules and permitted dealings in guaranteed listed stocks at concessions. This was accepted as an indication that the restrictions against other listed stocks might soon be removed. Private dealings in bonds and short term notes were in smaller volume.
 General merchandise tonnage was light, reflecting the halt in various lines of business. Annual reports of the Southern and Erie roads showed large decreases in revenue, the Erie los ing over $3,700.o00 In net earnings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis. October 18.=Poultry un- changed, except chickens, 12Lc, springs. 121sc; butter and eggs un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

IIt1S, Ib13C,
 f'ryers-1H-11s lbs; average. 2Oc. Ducks-15c lb.
 Guineas-30c.
 Boosters, 35c.
 Geese-40d45c each. Eggs-Fresh country receipts. iSQ20c; candled, 2ic; extra graded candled, e6c i; candled carton eggs, 27c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Fish
Creamery Products

CUuHtTy Butter-2UQ25c; ffesh creamery butter, 331ac; process butter, 2sc
 Cheese-16c; imported Swiss cheese, 40c; German brick cheese. 20c; limburger, 20c; imported Roquefort, 40c; Neufchatel cheese. per dozen. 45c: Pimento cheese. S1 35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Money on Call

New York. October 13.-Mercantie pa- Der, 61ad7 per cent. Sterling exchange, firm; 60-day bills, $4 93m4 9S 50; for cables, s497.73 for demand, S4.97. Bar silver, E1%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14

oid salary and years ago the two began saving and investing. Today they own a home on Long Island and business property in Philadelphia. During the seven months on the road Hartzel at tends to his private interests through correspondence Mrs. Hartzell is splcn- did stenographer and 1t Is not an un- common sight behind the scenes in Ring lingville to see husband and wife typing letters to their agents and tenants. Should you ask the Hartzelis why they continue with the circus when they might be lead
 ing a life of ease. they will tell you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Live Stock Market

Chicago, October 13.-Hogs Re- ceipts. 1S,000; weak; bulk $7.2o@7.s5, light $7.65@S.O5, mixed $720mS.10, heavy $6.s0@S. rough s6.9oQ71o; rigs $4.5U@7.75.
 Cattle: Receipts 5000; easy; beeves $G.50Q 1885, steers s6.90@S1O, stock !. CTS s5.S0@ S.15, cows and heifers $S.40 Q9, calves $7.50Q11.25.
 Sheep Receipts, 4000 weak; sheep $a.so@6, yearlings $5.6OQ 6.45, lambs g.; @7.90
 St. Louis. October 1s.-Hops: Re ccipts 15,000; lower; pigs and lights $1Q2, mixed and butchers s7.60D 90, good heavy $Is0Q7.90.
 Cattle: Receipts 7400; steady; native beef steers $7.50@10S5 cows and heif- CTS s6@9.65. stoclxers s5@750. Texas ana Indian steers $6@S. cows and heif CTS $4Q6.50, native calves $6@10.50.
 Sheep Receipts, 900: 40 cents high err lambs 15@ 25c higher: native nut tons $40 $40, lambs $7@S.
 Kansas City. October 13-Hogs: Re ceipts 22,000; lower; bulk $7.10@ 7.5o, heavy $7.35@7.45, packers and butch CTS s7.15@7.7o. light $705@755; pigs S6.75@7.15.
 Cattle: Receipts. 21,00o. steady; prime i, fed steers 9.75@10.75. dressed beef steers s7.75 O 50. southern steers s5@ 6.25. cows $4.5O@5, heifers s6.50@ 9.25, stockers s5.909S.
 Sheep: Receipts. 1e,000 steady; lambs $7.10m 7.50. yearlings $5.25 a 6.25. wethers $5.25 c 5.75, ewes s4.25@5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Cation Seed Oil

New York. October 13.Cotton seed oil was lower under freer and cheaper crude offerings, hedge selling by refiners and lack of outside support Final prices showed losses of 8 to IA points. Spot, {. .25d5. .40c; October, 5. 20M5 30c: November. 6.25d5. 2sc; December, 535a5 .37c; January, E. 4i@5. .49c; February, 5.55M5 COG; March. 6.69d570c; April 5s4@5s5c; May, 5.s5Q 6.95c. Total sales, 9j00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
KINKY HAIR

Atianta. Go. Exslento Medicine Co.
 Your Exelento Qui- nine P0made is onehair grower which will do what you claim 1t will do. It sure made my h airRrow very fast and cleaned the dam drun and stopped my hair from falling in . week using it. | am sending you my photo- graph. You Will co how long m. my.his, hsir is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and Produce Cantaloupes-$2Q2.2 20. Watermelons-15Q30 Lemons-si00Q4.50 Limes-75cQsl. %. Virginia Cabbage-2c lb. Northern Apples-Barrel, fancy, SSdu4 50. Home Grown Lettuce-Per hamper Sl California Peaches-S1l0 per box. Peanuts-5@7c. Imported Peanuts-915c pound. Egg Plants-S2Q2. .50. Pineapples-S2@2. Snap Beans-Sl.50. New Sweet Potatoes-Barrel $2O0 New Irish Potatoes-1n sacks, N.0o. Squash-Hamper, s. Cucumbers-Pcr crate, $1@1.15. New Corn-Dozen. 15c. Peaches-Georgia, sl.75Q2.50. White Grapes-4-lb. baskets soc. Figs-s2. .5o0s3 per crate. Okra-Six-basket crate, S2.50 Tomatoes-Six basket crates, 2,50f3. Concord Grapes1 pounds, 15c sickle pears, $2.50 bushel Celery-$4.N crate; 90c dozen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Meats

Extra Belies-13c. Bellies-20-25c; s14. Boston Butts-1Sc. Pork Loins-19c. Breakfast Bacon-20q2oc. Spare Ribs-12lsc. Regular Hams-19c. Skinned Hams-20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14

Price 15c, Grug stores h BirmingAan manui ExeientO Medicine Company. Atlantss Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
ESCAPES IN BASS FIDDLE
Of Rumanian From the
Dangers of War.

When war is in the air on the continent
of Europe man who is liable for military
service often finds II very difficult to
escape from the country. In the Wide
World Magazine T. ]. Thomas tells the
story of the escape of one Petru Cocan
from Hungary when. on account of the
Balkan crisis, the decree had gone forth
that no man between the ages OF l6 and
20 should leave the country without
passport.
Cocan, who was a Rumanan by birth
and had lived in America, could not get
a passport He then went TO the agent
of transatlantic line and bought ticket
for America on the assurance that tie
agent would get him out of the country.
After several days OF suspense CoCan,
with three other fugitives, was sent to
a place near the border, where they were
met according TO agreement by band of
Rumanians disguised as gipsy musicians.
four of whom carried huge bass viols.
The backs were removed from the vlols
and in each there was a small seat.
Cocan and his fellow fugitives took their
places. the backs were fastened on the
viols and again the musicians set out
for the border. All passed the guatd
safely except Cocan. His bearer got into
a dispute with a soldier OF the guard the
quarrel waved violent. the bass viol fell
10 the ground, the back came off and
Cocan landed in a ditch by the roadside.
Ho was arrested and sent home again.
lie tried the same trick again, but on
a different road and at place on the
border far removed from the first attempt
This time he made his escape, but as
the musicians were crossing the border
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
DECK CHAIR AS LIFE SAVER
Furniture Capable of Being Made
Into Floats and Rats.

The marine catastrophe in the st. Law
renee River, says Chambers Journal, has
taught more than one valuable lesson,
foremost among which may be mentioned
the necessity for having upon the decks
loose articles which, when sent adrft, are
able 20 float, and thus provide some means
Of refuge to which immersed passengers
may cling. The deck-chair is an obvious
article of this type, which is indispensa-
BILE upon the decks, but it possesses no
live-9avng characteristics.
Had the unhappy liner been provided
with chairs which were able to float and
support dozen or more people, the death
roll might not have been so heavy. The
passengers were thrown so suddenly into
the water that there was no time to don
life belt, and, deprived of floating arti-
cles to which they could cling, they were
drowned. Under theee circumstances II
seems as though buoyant deck chairs
should be rendered compulsory. In the
"quidos' chair, for instance, instead of
ordinary canvas being used for seating, n
cork and cellular construction Is employ
ed. When this chair drops into the water
it floats quite easily, and may be even
transformed into a raft The material
may be pulled around the frame of the
chair in the manner OF roller towel; and.
should exigences permit, the release of
a knot removes the cork section and
stretches II out to a length OF some 12
feet. forming a substantial raft capable of
maintaining the combined weight OF sew
eral people
II is a chair with life-saving possibilities
which have been proved, and It should
be used upon steamboats, but II Is equal
ly indispensable to houseboats and camp
ing-out parties. One cannot reasonably
expect steamship companies to provide
devices which may never be required; but
at the same time a deck chair which is
invaluable in times of emergency, seems
worthy of adoption. 1t Is more expensive
than the ordinary deck chair, but in mat
ters of life and death the additional cost
Is unimportant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
MARCONI MAY TEST
CENSORSHIP ORDER
In FEDERAL COURTS
Company Plans Injunction
Against Navy Department
Seizure of Siasconset Sta.
ton, Which Sent MESSAGE
to Belligerent.

WASHINGTON, Sept 28.-secr,,.
the Navy Daniels today faced ~
junction suit from the Marconi wat
Telegraph Company to test tbo -,
wireless censorship. officials boliovos
test suit In the Federal courts NJ ,,,L
ity to invoke wireless censorship was il.
eVitable. They were also confident ,,..
the result would be favorable 70 .s'
Government. '
Secretary Daniels uItimaturo ., =,
Marconl Company, with a tbroa. - '
ure OF Its siasconset, Mass, high-nowou
transatlantic station. expired TODAY nj,
ing to receive an explanation dom,ra.,
from President John w. Grlgps fo,n,.-
United States Attorney General. Of tron.
mission through the station of an aI,o,o,
partisan message ten days ago IN III.
British cruiser Suffolk for provisions NJ.
Daniels today planned an order of so,.
ure by navy wireless officers. nossh,v
reinforced by marines, of the Massacb,.
setts plant.
Whether the Marconi company wou,a
anticipate the seizure order by filing a.,
injunction suit and prevent closing ~
the station, pending hearing on an an.
piication for temporary restraining
order, was the technical legal douh, II
the situation today. 1t was also nm
determined whether the suit would bs
brought here. or in the New York mr.
Massachusetts federal courts
Before taking action today, the seo.
retary conferred with Attorney General
Gregory and state department ofFiciaIa
regarding n request by the Marconi COM
pany to suspend action until the legal
papers can he filed for the court test
The case of the government rests upon
the contention that. during the war this
is time of public peril" when the
president as commander-in-ch chief of tho
army and navy. may issue and enforce
such neutrality regulations as he sees
fit. That of the Marconi company is that
there is complete absence of law giving
the navy censorship authority. 1t also
denies that the message to the cruiser
Suffolk violated neutrality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
KINGLY FAVOR AND ANGER
Indicated Respectively by Waving
Hands and Toes of Dusky Monarch.

There was much ceremonw observed at
the African Kings court. says John H.
Weeks in his book. Among the Primi-
tive Bakongo." No one approaches him
without first seeking his permission and
no one is allowed TO sit on a chair in his
presence except his sons and nephews.
Ordinary men approaching the King
had to neel three times-once just in
side the last entrance to the kings in
closure, then near the door of the pal
ace" and lastly Immediately in front of
his majesty. And the last time they
knelt they put the palms of their hands
together. rubbed their little fingers in
the dirt and then transferred the dirt
from their little fingers 10 their fore
heads or temples and clapped their
hands. This ceremony they repeated three
times at the last kneeling place, and the
king answered by putting the palms OF
his hands across each other. with the
fingers OF the right hand we'll above the
thumb and index finger of the left hand
and waving them, If the King did not
answer thus, or If he thrust out his foot
and waved his toes which was an insult,
the sooner the man retreated the better
for him.
II a man omitted to send or take the
King a share OF his trading products he
would not be favorably received and
might expect TO see his majesty's toes
wave instead of his fingers. Well 70 do
chiefs who failed to send him occasional
presents were also coldly received, and
the waving toes reminded them OF their
delinquencies. No written account was
kept but the king, like all natives, had
remarkable memory for what was owing
him and never forgot when a debt was
10 be paid or a present was due Chiefs
and nob.emen had TO render homage TO
the King the same as ordinary men, but
not every time they went into his pres
ence,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
BASEBALL IN AUSTRALIA
Players There Take Their Sports
Seriously, Says Tom Mcclure.

l.
Seriously, Says Tom Mcclure.
Tom Mcclure, the Scotch comedian,
was regalinS Edmund Hayes with a lot
OF his sporting experiences while doing
the big time circuits in Australia. We'll"
remarked Mcclure, 1.-The Australians
surely do take their sports seriously. In
their games they're as dignfled as head
butler at nouveau riches reception. I'll
never forget game of baseball l saw
while in the antipodes. 1t was eXcruciat-
ingly funny. The opposing teams were
the crack teams af Australia, and there
was a lot of tufts lounging about serv-
ing tea, the same as they do at cricket
matches.
THE players were the neatest I, have
ever seen, and I've been present at
worlds series games, at the meeting OF
Yaptown delegations, and county fairs
and I've seen ball players put on some
airs. The most dlgnlfied fellow on the
field was the umpire. He was about seven
feet 6 inches tall. and in his white fan
mel suit he looked like an animated stick
of chalk.
He had one of those Pirates of PEN
zance' mustaches, which curved down to
his shoulders. wore a monocle and
smoked a calabash pipe that hung down
to his knees.
Talk about Silk O'Loughlin and some
of our classy arbtrators! They'd never
get off the mark with this one. The
pitcher wound up and shot one straight
over the oyster. His jumps removed the
calabash from his face long enough L
sputter stroke once! Then the pitcher
sent another straight over. Stroke a
couple remarked the arbitrator, as he
again removed the Calabash.
Then the pitcher shot wide one over
Ball once!' remarked his jumps Another
wide one was served up by the HEAVIER
Ball a couple!' remarked the ump. Then
the pitcher put another straight over the
pan. The ump adjusted his monocle,
yanked the calabash out of his mouth
and sputtered. Stroke thrice. and you're
bloody well h'out, you bounder."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
ST. PAUL BREAKS RECORD
Spends More for Buildings Than In
AnY Previous Year.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 23.-St. Paul has es-
tabished a new building record for any
single year. breaking the record Of 1909,
when building aggregated $l2,OS945l, ac-
cording to an official announcement from
the Building Inspectors office. That
grand total of between $14,OO0,OOO and S15,-
100000 for the year, far outstripping any
thing in the building line in st. Paul will
now be made. is expected.
The great building boom which has
come to st. Paul has not been due to
few large buildings like the Merchants
National Bank and the Hill Building but
Is widespread and general i'll character.
The number of permits issued so far this
year is about 25G0. with an average cost
of nearly $1,000, which shows the struct-
ures to be modern and substantial.
1t is estimated that 1000 permits will
be issued for the year. and only three
times in the history of st. Paul has
1000 permits been issued in any one year.
The years when the permits exceeded 1900
were 1857, 1905 and 1909 The highest was
4,4jj, in 1857.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
SAFER AFLOAT THAN ASHORE
Ex-sailorman Says Dangers of Those
That Go Down TO Sea in Ships
Are Few.

Averaging all-big ships and little, old
and new-passengers m board them are
safer than IN any large city, saws Nor
gan Robertson, IN the saturday Evening
Post. Life insurance companies baS.ng
their charges on tho calculations Of actu-
cries, demand a higher rat" from truck
driver than from d marine engineer, The
writer worked as sailor for many years,
and only few times felt that his life
was In danger Now he never crosses
the street without risk of sudden death
while ride in IN" communicated New
York sub"ays holds more Of menace
than any gale that ever ragged q sea.
Sailors fear only wet and cold and
hard work; they catrn cold and rh"uma-
tism. Wind and sea have been conquered.
FOG ana snow N"t yet Ice can nrvor
DC conquered nut t can be avoided,
Whlle the danger ana death from co!Ii-
sion Is soon 70 he miuimzrd II can be
conhned 10 the very 10" people who hap
pen 70 be m tho Way NJ the blind knife
that cuts INTO a snip Wireless tcle-ra-
phy Is now distinct and coherent for a
radius or 1000 miles ana help for
stricken vessel Is never more than q
hours away.
Darkness alone g not and never has
been a danger IN navigation, Masthead
ana SIDE IEnts are "rll understood, send
ing ana taking their messages plainly %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
HORSES AND HOUNDS,
PRIDE OF MAIN LINE,
STRIVING FOR PRIZES
Famous Hunters and Jump
ers Feature First Class
Judged Today - Ameri-
can-bred Dogs Compete
Exclusively.

The hounds arc straining at the leash as
on the breeze Is borne
An old familiar. haunting call from out the
huutsman's horn:
The thproug hhrcds are pranriug now on
Bryn Nawrs tan bark 1rr,E.
Where Judges pick tho proudcst from the
hunters and the pack.