davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hitn Win For Pfrntea.

Pittsburgh, June 26.-Timely hitting
behind good pitching by Councilman
the series over St. Louis 4 to /. The
visitors punched three of the foul hits
in the third inning and got their only
run on Beck's triple and Cruises sin
gle. Viox's double, a single by Wag-
triple and a single by Councilman gave
the Pirates three runs in the sixth,
They added another in the seventh or
singles by Leonard and Konetchy and
baseman, was put off the field in thu
first inning for d~isputing a decision OF
Umpire Quigley's. Score:
r H E
Pittsburgh 4 8 {
SJ. Louis L Z
Batteries-Gonzelm and Gibson; Per,
rift and Snyder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Chnmpu Beaten By strand.

Boston, June 26.-strand who went
into the box for Boston in the third
inning, practically won his own game
in the ninth when he doubled, scoring
Whaling, who also had made a two
base hit. The final score was Boston
7, New York 6. James was easy for
the champions and he was taken from
the box after the second inning, New
York having obtained six hits and four
runs. Boston batted consistently and
went ahead in the third inning, scoring
three runs on a single by Connolly, a
double by Gowdy and Mann's home run.
A base on balls to Stock followed by
Meyers home run tied the score for
New York in the seventh. Score:
r H E
Boston IL z
new YORK U . D
Batteries-Strand, James and Whal-
ing; Tesreau and Myers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Fait Loaned to Clyde.

Manager Unglaub of the Fargo
Moorhead team has loaned Pitcher
Fait to the Clyde, N. D., club for the
present. Fait came here from Mon
tana, but has not been given a work
out because of the large number of
older and more experienced men whom
Manager Unglaub is carrying. AS soon
as Fait has had some more experience
and the Fargo-M oorhead team has
need of a recruit, Fait will be recalled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

Game ~CaHed--Rain,

Washington, June 26. - A heavy
thunder shower broke up the game be-
tween Philadelphia and Washington in
the beginning Of the fifth inning. The
score at the end of the fourth inning
was Philadelphia 2, Washington 4
Philadelphia had scored three runs in
tho fifth without a hit and had a mar
on second with one out when the game
was called.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Ford Team to Christine.

The Ford Motor Co.'s baseball team
will journey to Christine Sunday,
where they will take on the fast ag-
gregation boosted by hat town.
Christine has defeated Wahpeton,
Kindred and several other fast teams,
Peterson n Breyer will work as bat
terry for the locals while Sullivan will
pitch for Christine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
In THE REALMS OF SPORT

hunted, Cutshaw fell covering first base
and Pfeffer's throw went wild, Burns
and Byrne scoring and Becker each
gel scored Becker with the winning
run. Score:
r H q
Philadelphia ............... 8 IL 4
Brooklyn 8 2
Batteries-Tincup, Oeschger, Doom
and Killifer; Pfeffer, Reulbach and Nc
Carly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
NORTHERN
Grand Forks Loses.

Grand Forks. June 26.-Winona got
more advantages from their hits and
defeated the locals in a game that was
called at the end Of the eighth inning
because of darkness. Score r H E
Winona ..... 1 0 0 1 l 0 40 IL 0
Grand Forks 0 0100 81 8 0
Batteries Toraason and Myers;
Donley and Grennan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

Summary-Home run-Swalm. Sto-
len bases-Wilkes, Wertz. Sacrifice
hits-Dougan. Double plays-Schuler
to Dye to Unglaub. Bases on balls
OFF Dougan, 0; off Greisei, 5. Struck
out-By Dougan, IL; by Greisel, 5. Hit
by pitched ball-By Greisel, 1. Left OF
bases-Winnireg, 6; Fargo-Moorhead,
/. Time of game-1:40. Umpires-
Elliott and McGarry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Sox Make IL Six Straiqht.

Chicago, June 26.-Fournier's triple
and Bodies hot single in the ninth en-
abled Chicago to win the sixth straight
game, when they defeated Detroit by
three to two in the second game of the
series.
Russell had practically handed the
visitors their two runs, one of his
bases on balls maturing into the first
run and his error Of a sacrifice allow
ing the other run to score. His double,
however, in the fifth inning after two
men were out, following Mayors
single and Breton's double, enabled the
locals to count two.
Demmitt's catch and throw home in
the ninth inning held Kavanaugh on
third base and prevented the visitors
scoring. Score:
r H e
D DetroE0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8 0
Batteries - Russell n Mayer;
Dauss and Stanage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Duluth, 9: Fl. William, q.

TT. William, June 26.-Duluth over
whelmingly outhit the Canucks and
won easily. Score: HI
Duluth .....O 0 3 2 0 ! 1 2 % 10 l
FIT. William 5000 0 0 % 6 4
Batteries - Cunningham and Ed
munds; Medill and CHAPMAN.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
PhilIies win Over BROOKLYN.

Philadelphia, June GA batting
rally in the ninth inning gave Phila-
delphia the victory over Brooklyn 8
to Z. After Burns and Byrne started
the ninth with singles, Reulbach was
succeeded by Pfeffer. When Becker
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Virginia, 1; Superior, 0.

Superior, June 26.-virginia won a
close game from the Red Sox.
Score: r H E
Virginia .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 / 0 01 6 Q
Superior %. 0 5000 0 0 0 90 3 ]
Batteries-Faeth and Agnew; Gun
ningS and Renrud
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Maps Takes Easy Victory.

st. Louis. June rs. - St. Louis
pitchers were wild while their team
mates fielded in ragged fashion, en-
abling Cleveland to secure a lead the
home club could not overcome. The
score was 6 to 3. UP to the sixth in
ming Gregg did not allow a hit, but
in this session Crossin singled and
went to third, scoring on an out. st.
Louis scored again in the ninth inning
on four singles. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Chifeds Win Again.

st. Louis, June 26.-The second game
between Chicago and st. Louis proved
a smuggling contest from which the
visitors came out ~victors, 10 to 8. Each
team scored two in the opening inning.
In the third Beck hit over the fence
for a home run while two men were on
Jacksonville, Fla. team of the South
Atlantic league, Joined the locals and
played the third sack against Chicago.
Score:
Chicago ID 10 .
Batteries-Fisk, Hendrix and Will
son: Crandall, WEIGH, Chapman and
Simon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Yanks and Red sox Divide.

New York, June 26.-New York and
Boston again broke even in a double
header, New York taking the first
game 8 to 2 and Boston turning the
tables in the second 4 to 3.
WARRIOR pitched the first game for
New York and scored his first victory
of the s The Yankees scored the
winning run in the seventh inning on
Nunamaker's single, Williams sacri-
fee, a pass to Maisel and T~ruesdale's
double.
In the second game Boston hit Cald-
we'll harder than he has been hit in
any local game this season, while the
Yankees could do little with Rankin
until the eighth, when they scored two
runs on a pass and three successive
singles. With men on third and second
and none cut, Wood replaced Johnson
and retired the next three men without
permitting q score. Scores:
First game r. II. E.
New YORK 3 8 2
Batteries-Warhop' and Nunamaker,
Coumbs, Collins and Cady and Car
rigan.
Second game R.. H. E.
Boston 4 IL U
New York 3 10 /
Batteries-Wood, Johnson and Cady;
Caldwell and Sweeney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MiIlers Lose.

Kansas City, Tune 26.-Kansas City
pitching for the locals. had two bad
innings, the fifth and the eighth, the
visitors scoring three runs in each inn
ing. At other times he was invincible.
them. Score:
n. I'll. e.
Kansas City ....ss.s...... 8 Ia q
Minneapolis .............. 8 IL 3
Batteries-Gallia and Geioel, Hogue
and Smith and Rondeau.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

being a parade and a speech by Mayor6
Bading. Young was easy and was TAX
en- out in the fourth after four runs
had been scored him. Braun who sue
ceeded him twirled fine ball. Hall was
effective at the start but weakened
towards the close and was replaced by
Walker after Felch opened the ninth
with a two-bagger. The score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
brewers Make history.

MfIwaukee, June 26.-Milwaukee
broke all baseball precedent by raising
the 1918 pennant and hen turning
around and winning a great uphill
game in eleven innings from st. Paul,
E6 to s. The usual ceremonies were
held before the nag was unfurled. there
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

the year to Winnipeg, despite their
inability to hit.
Tho coara.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Hal Chase's Mem Win.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 26.-Earl Moore
held Pittsburgh down to two singles,
winning for the locals 6 to 2. Hal
Chase fielded two innings n was at
bat once before Sheriff Becker served
papers on him in the injunction suit
brought by the American league mag
with the Federals. He struck out. six
out Of the seven hits off Camnitz were
made in the third inning in which ev-
cry man on the Buffalo team went to
bat. Two errors in a row following
Minosky's hit and a base on balls gave
Pittsburgh their two runs. Score:
49,. r. Fl. e.
Buffalo D z
Pittsburgh 2 2 3
Batteries-Moore and Blair; Camnitz
and Berry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Indianapolis Feds stopped.

Indianapolis, June 26.-After winning
fourteen games in a row., the Indian
apolis club was stopped by Kansas
City, the visitors winning the contest
5 to 8. Ninth inning rallies by each
team were features. Score:
R.. Fl. E.
Kansas City .......s...... s 10 0
Indianapolis ............... 3 8 l
Batteries-Harris, Packard and En-
senroth; Mosely and Rariden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore Rallies Too Late.

Baltimore, June 26.-After being
BANKED for six innings in the game
with Brooklyn, Baltimore tied the score
with four runs in the seventh inning
Finneran, a former terrapin, relieved
Marion and put an end to the rally. 1t
took an extra inning to decide the
game which was won by Brooklyn s to
4. Score:
r. H. e.
Brooklyn 8 10 /
Baltimore 4 IL 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
Devotees of Modern Dances
Are Wearing Ballet Slippers


So many women have found bullet
slippers ideal for the new dances that
variations of these are the latest
thing. For instance, some exclusive
shops carry ballet slippers in black
and colored kid, with ribbons to
match. The ribbon laces through two
eyelets at the toe Is carried back and
around the ankle to an eyelet at each
side of the heel, and is tied in a bow
just above the instep.
Another style comes in MORE silk
with curved high heel and very low
cut vamp finished with bow. A wide
strap of the moire crosses the instepO
and is gathered under crescent
shaped buckle and ends in flare
right at the side of the foot, says the
Cleveland Sunday Plain Dealer.
Still another style combines black
or colored suede with a black patent
leather toe in a low-cut slipper. The
slipper top is cut in fantastic designs
to show the silk stocking, with two
narrow straps of the suede they sep
arate themselves from the design,
lace through the top of the shoe anc
cross and buckle about the ankle--a
change from the eternal ribbon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
VOL. L, NO. s..
Lucky Dan

There was once q king who said
he would give one thousand dollars
for any one who would find his
daughter. who eloped with a cavalry
officer. This news soon spread all
over the town. Far beyond this
town there lived in a wretched hut
a woman who had only one son. His
name was Dan. He was eighteen
years old and hunted for a living.
One day while Dan was walking
through the woods he happened to
see a beautiful wild cat with bril-
liant colors and made up his mind
not to shoot it. So he gave chase.
following it a few miles without
hesitating. creeping among bushes
and trees without letting the cat
see him. All at a sudden the cat
stopped at hut and said "Open
SIAM" and the door flew open. At
ter the door opened a woman came
out and hit the cat on the head.
which turned him into his usual form
"a man.
Dan. who was listening behind
rock. soon thought of the capturing
of the kings daughter who ran away
with the cavalryman. so he Jumped
up. captured the kings daughter and
the cavalryman and took them to
the king and received the one thou
sand dollars. which he and his
mother toasted.
LOUIS NICHALINO. aged twelve.
70 Lincoln avenue. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
DO NOT BECOME FRIGHTENED WHEN
A FIRE STARTS IN YOUR KITCHEN
Keep Your Head
and Put 1t Out

She had an indistinct thought that
water has some magic power to
quench fire. Setting the burning fat
under the faucet she turned on the
water. This being heavier than the
grease, went to the bottom OF the
kettle and f1oated the burning fat out
over the kitchen floor, thus setting
fire to the house.
-Four gallons of air are required TO
burn one thimbleful OF fat. Why not
throw on the pot lid and let the fire
put itself out? I believe the cook
said something about being afraid
that there might be an explosion II
she put on the lid. Words are not al
ways signs of ideas. This word ex-
plosion is certainly one to conture
with. Who has not heard of kero-
sene lamps "explodingT' Yet for
twenty years l have canvassed in
vain to find one who has ever seen
Kerosene lamp explode l offer any
one the immortality of honora BILE
mention In these articles who will
make a kerosene lamp explode with
out first heating the kerosene to $50
degrees. A few more decades of ex-
perience with gasoline engines, and
people will begin to discover that it is
not even easy to make gasoline eX-
plode. Under no circumstances can
gasoline be made to explode unless a
very definite mixture OF one quart Of
air with about four drops of gasoline
be made. We burned gasoline In an
ordinary kerosene lamp for six hours,
until 1t was half used up. and no one
could discover any difference between
1t and kerosene. The lamp had a ca
pacity of one pint, and 1t requires
something over five thousand pints OF
air to burn one pint of gasoline. The
burning went on quietly. each thin
bleful being unable TO get It's required
sixteen quarts of air in less than
twentY-siX seconds. How remote the
chance for explosion was may be de-
termined as follows: If we had al
lowed the lamp to burn twelve hours.
and If exactly two drops of gasoline
had then remained In it, and II pint
of pure air could have then entered
the lamp and If the two drops OF
gasoline had then become completely
vaporized and thoroughly mixed with
just one pint of air. we might have
an explos'on--if the flame remained
long enough to start the combnsttoni
An explosion is simply combustion
throughout the mass all at once, and
the whole purncse &C this uauer is TO
show that combustion requires def
mite proportions of air and fuel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26

ers were the chairman Of the COM
mite, Miss Dorothy Harper; Miss
Edna Clark, Miss Hildegarde Howard,
Miss Alys Conkling, Miss Susan
Glorieux and Miss Jean Glorieux. DR..
Il. D. @. Conkling gave talk on the
work of the hospital. The other num-
bers on the program were: Piano
solo, "Aufschwung," Op. II (6chu-
NAM. Miss Alma Holm; violin solo.
'Nocturne de Chopin" Up. SRrasate),
and "Liebesfreund" (FritE Kreisler),
Arthur l.. Walsh, accompanied by
M'ss Myra c. Lyle: vocal solo, Banjo
Song (Sidney Homer, Ernest L. Van
Nalts; recitation, "Oid Mother Goose"
elizabeth 9. Phelps), Miss Dorothy
Parker; piano solo, "a Polish Dance"
(5charwenka), Miss Holm; vocal solo,
"a Birthday" (Woodman), Miss Edna
Clark; piano solo "Tmpromptu" (Fzugo
Reinhold), Miss Lyle; recitation,
"Soap, the Oppressor," little Albert
Leslie Gibbins; vocal solo, THE
Sweetest Flower That Blows" &c. d.
Miss Alys Conkling; vocal
solo, "The Arrow and the Song" (Ciro
P nButD. George L. Henzel; recita-
ton, 1.-THE Village Seam5tress," Miss
Margaret Drake; vocal solo, Spring
Is Here" edith A. Dicl). Mrs. Mae
McKown, accompanied by Miss Lyle;
violin solo, Gypsy Dance" Mr..
Walsh, accompanied by Miss Lyle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
The impossible Lesson

In a school-house in the country a
teacher was giving a drawing lesson.
She told them to do the best they
could. But there were a few boys
who did not begin to work when the
teacher told them to start, saying
they weren't any artists and couldn't
draw such things, and a great many
other excuses. She told them to re-
main after school and she would
show them how.
When school was out she came
back into the room She gave out
the material needed in the lesson and
told them to draw it now, telling
them again to do the best they could.
They started out in earnest to do
the required lesson. 1t wasn't very
long before they were finished.
The teacher asked them why they
could do it now, when before they
could have done it in just the same
time. They did not know what to
say, and out of what they called a
hard lesson she made an easy one.
ANNA KEEL,
SO Madison street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
Copyright Newark Advertiser
Contn from erday his nter

vertiser Publishing Company
A clutch at his shoulder inter-
fupted Davies remarks.
why, Davie Dear! You brighten
me terribly! I've looked all over
for you" excitedly cried mother
Dear as she stood her son on his
feet.
"And 1 was right here all the
time," said Davie, happily. 81
didn't move from this spot, mother,
| didn't. l looked at all the bot
ties 18th curly letters on them. How
do they all smell, mother? Did you
ever smell all those kinds"
NO" said mother Dear, quickly.
And then she took Davies hand
and marched him out of the store
quickly, because the girls behind the
counters and the customers, too,
were laughing.
Where are we going now,
mother?" Davle asked as they
reached the sidewalk, and mother
Dear declared they were going
straight home and that Davie
would have to learn to behave IL he
wanted TO go shopping with her.
Davie wasn't ready TO go horne.
He wanted to visit an ice cream
parlor, and he said 80. too. "I didn't
mean to be naughty, didn't,
mother" he explained. ''I thought
You could see me all the time. You
said you'd take me to an ice cream
parlor, mather-r-r! VIII you,
mother-r-r? You said you would"
Mother Dear stopped and looked
down at Davie.
You're a naughty. naughty boy"
she declared; "but did promise,
and SO I'll take you"
Davie skipped gleefully. "I'll be
ever so good, and not tease at all"
he cried. What is q good kind to
take, mother? Or may / have two
kinds? If may have two kinds
I'll have strawb'ry and v'nilla, but
il may only have one kind I'll
have v'nilla. Do you think they'll
let me have two kinds, mother?"
II think" said mother Dear,
that If they had to hear your
chatter very long they'd let you
have eight kinds, IL you'd promise
to keep quiet"
In the ice cream parlor Davie
suddenly became very quiet and
polite. He said IF you please"
when he gave his order and THANK
you" when it was brought. And
then he sat up straight and took
just the right size mouthfuls.
And all the people in the ice
cream parlor said:
What a sweet little boyn'
Do You think he was, children?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
The Brave Dog

one day little dog came n our
school. The janitor chased him out,
but he got In again. A small airI
came to school late and saw the dog
He was very hungry so she gave him
half of her lunch.
one day the school caught on fire,
All the children were safe but this
one little girl.
me dog looked all around, but
could not find the girl He dashed
In the fire and brought the girl QUE
unconscious, but safe.
me parents of this girl gave him a
god collar marked. This dog saved
the lie of Lillian Brown
a MILTON FRIEDMAN, aged tsa.
80 DeiteV11le aNsxAHA. "A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26


who was that lady. mother"
DaVie wanted to know nc =
his mother left the mal.1ol =
her, l did. She thinks I'm very big
for six, nearly seven. Who was she,
mother?"
Mother Dear looked down at her
son and smiled.
81 don't know her name," she said,
Though l often meet her. She's
very sweet, and I'm glad you were
polite to her"
Davie looked scornful.
II wasn't polite to her." he an
nounced, IL just was nice cause
liked her. Polite means being
nice to people you don't like, doesn't
1t, mother"
Not always" declared mother
Dear, smiling again. She entered
another store and Davie followed.
This time 1t was ribbon that claimed
mother Dears attention. She wanted
to match the color of Dorothy's new
blue poplin.
Davie wasn't interested In ribbons,
30 while mother Dear and the sales
woman discussed shades and prices,
he marched across the aisle to the
perfumery counter, where he became
lost in admiration OF the bottles In
the showcase,
There were big bottles and little
bottles, square bottles, long bottles,
round bottles, oval bottles; some
bottles with fancy glass tops and
some with their tops all tied up in
white kid; bottles with beautiful
labels bearing letters such as Davie
had never seen In school He got
down on his knees before the case
to inspect them.
Some of the letters were all curled
up Others were very high, with
tiny floral vines running all over
them. Davie wished that his first
reader was full of pretty letters.
I'D pay more 'tention, then,
guess" said he to himself, II like
'em curly. When I grow UP and get
to be teacher I'm going to have all
the letters curly In my books; may
be all the letters in the whole world
all curly"
Then Davies attention was turned
to the contents of the bottles.
Such q lot o. colors, red and
green and yellow, and another yell
low, lots of yellows," he said. 81
wish 1 could smell 'em all. Every
one smells different, I guess. I
wish"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26

A full pint of cough syrup-as much
as you could buy for S250-ean easily
be made at home. You viii find nothing
that takes hold of the ordinary cough
more quickly, usually conquering II in
side of twenty-four hours Excellent
too, for spasmodic Group, whOoping
cough, bronchial asthma and bronchitis,
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
one-half pint of warm water and stir for
two minutes. Put two and one-haIf
ounces of Pinex (lfty cents WORTHY in a.
pint bottle, then add the sugar syrup. IL
Keeps perfectly Take n teaspoonful
every one. two or three hours.
This Is Just laxative enough to help
relieve a cough Also stimulates the ap-
petite, which Is usually upset by a cough
The taste Is pleasant.
The effect of pine and sugar syrup on
the inflamed membrances is well known
PineX is most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine extract.
rich In guaiacol and other natural heal
Ing pine elements Other preparations
VII not work In this combination.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated. but the old sue
cessful mixture has never been equaled
Ii is now used IN more homes than any
other cough remedy.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex. or will get Il for you II not
send 70 The Pinex Co.. TT Wayne. Ind