davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
CALLAHAN CALLS
STAHL PLOTTER
f Or FEDE RAILS
Sox Leader Declares Abroad That
Jake Urged One Of Party to
Become Fed Agent,
By Damon Runyon.
peciaI Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

r ONDON, Feb. 26.-It has leaked
out by accident that during the
Paris visit one of the most
prominent players of the Giants
White Sox party had been in close
touch with the Federals to such an
extent as not only to be approached
himself, but also to be asked to ap-
proach other playing associates of
the worlds tourists.
There is every reason to believe
that Jake Stahl is the man who did
the dealing for the Federals, while
the man he asked to become the
agent of the Federals in so far as
worlds tourist talent is concerned is
a personal friend of the former Red
>SoX manager.
1t seems that Stahl made no def
mite terms 20 this player or suggested
no definite terms for the Others but
asked his friend to see the boys and
get them to refuse to sign with Or
ganized baseball until they returned
and heard from the Federals.
The facts were made known by
Jimmy Callahan, manager of the
White SoX. He is said to have had a
wordy interview with the player, who
though an American Lacquer is not
a Chicago player. Callahan has gone
to Ireland on a short visit so that no
statement can be obtained from him
1t is claimed that all the White SoX
with the party have signed, while Nc
GRAVY has not only put all the Giants
Z under contract, but is. said to have
the promises of all the other National
League players of the party not to
deal with the ,Federals until they get
home and see their old managers.
r HAT the player approached by
Stahl mentioned the matter as
serious proposition to some of the
others is certain. But most of the
men seem still inclined to put little
faith in the FederalS. Iris Speaker
said last night that he had notified
the Red SoX he would be ready to do
business on his return. He had been
notified that President Joseph ]. Lam
min would meet the players down~the
bay when the Lusitania gets to New
York.
Speaker does not say definitely that
he is going TO sign with the Red Sox,
but his attitude so indicates./
The globe gallivanters rumbled into
London last night. They are quar-
tered at the Hotel Cecil Long be-
fore all had registered papers were
on the street bearing interviews from
Ted Sullivan. FROM What Ted mas
said on the jog around the globe, no
PLAYER in America gets less than
$4,000 a year. The players are COM
mencing to believe this themselves.
GAMES will be played here to-day
" and Friday, weather permitting,
on Lords cricket grounds, which is
$50 years old, or old enough to know
better.
A professional guide towed the
large party of New Workers to see
what he said was the birthplace of
Harry NJ Stevens, the champion
caterer of all the territory between
the Charles and the Rio Grande. The
crowd was much impressed. Later it
learned it had been looking at Buck
ingham Palace.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Big Six Considering
Offer From Federals

Los ANGELES. Feb 26.-Christy
Mathewson, the New York National
League pitcher, who has been Of
fered the berth as manager of the
Brooklyn Federal League club. left
here last night for Marlin Springs,
Texas, the spring training camp Of
the New York Giants. He carried
with him his unsigned contract to
play with the Giants, and, while reit-
Grating his intention to consider Sc
riously the Federal offer. declared he
was confident of coming to terms with
the New York National League team.
Jeff Tesreau, another Giant pitch
er, also left for Marlin Springs yes
terday. He likewise has been offered
q Federal berth, and was quoted as
saying that he would jump organized
baseball if the Giants did not meet
his terms
Some people have the report that
have already signed my contract
with New York" Mathewson said to-
day. "T have not, and | am consid-
ering the offer of the Federal League .
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
RACING NEWS
ENTRIES.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500, 4-year-
olds and up, selling, 8 furlongs: Bene-
dictine 116, Ben Prior 1l3, Bodkin los,
Hugh Gray Is, Glen Beachy 113, Hand
creek ITO, Irish Kid 11S,. Tru Turkess
l0S. Troy Weight liz. Bad News IL liz,
Schaller 119, our Nugget 113, Pawn Ill,
xCallarade 106, Scarlet Pimpernell Ill.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500, 4-year-
olds and up, selling, furlongs: Bertis
116, Henry HutchlSon 113. Iheo Cook
Iii. Miss Eleanor 104, &Armor los, In
spector Lestrades 113, Casque 11S, La
joe 1l6, LaAurora 103, xBerkeley 49,
THIRD RACE year-olds, purse,
$500, four furlongs: Jack Hanover los,
Moscowa 1O6, Stalwart Helen 100, NxNIay
Shaw 106, XXNellow Flower los, Santo
100. Splitit 81, Billy Joe 1913.
xxDavis entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000. 4yesr-
olds and UP, selling, mile and one eighth
XBiE Rock 10y, &Mycene l06, Cockspur
ia, Milton Il. 1O9, 'ray Paw 9S, xfiel
50, Stairs 1O6, Plant I04 xMary Ann
99
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500, selling,
So furlongs: Laura 104, Otranto 96,,
The Gander 107, Bulgarian 103, Single
Ray 80, Waterfall 100, Charles Camel
1O5, Miss Gay 109, xTom Hammock IO2
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500. selling;
yards; xKnight OF Uncas 1O5, Silicic
l07, xCurbereTor ST. Austin Sturtevant
107, Sam Bernard liz, Jim Catfrey lU7,
Xtlel 9y, xIomboy So, The Hermit 92,
Snowf1akes 102, XFloral Crown l05, Big
Rock 10, XRod and Gun 105, Peacock "
xApprentice allowance of pounds
claimed.
Weather clear; track sloppy; covered
with sonw.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
AT JUAREZ.

FIRST-Purse. selling, 2-year- old
maidens, furlongs 9: Junebride 100,
Maznike 100, Favorite Article 103, Don
Cortez 103, Mex 10S. Vampire Ill, Tod
Cooke Ill, Pink Cnn Ill, Stolen Ante
Iii.
SECOND-Selling. 3-year- oIds. 6 fur
longs Is: XYa Hy Zip 95, Woof 100 Bur
lington Bess 100, Baltimore f02, Kick 1O2,
AdmiraFs Daughter 1O5 xMeshach I05'
Thaka 105, Stella Crane 105, c. X Da-
Wis 107, Aunt Mamie 110, Lambstafl ITO,
Stevesta lie, Ada Kennedy 10, Requi-
ram 10.
THIRD-Selling. S-year-olds and up,
furlongs 10: XVava SS, xAmohalko
100, XPretty Dale l00 xFastoso 102,
Transact 103, Danberry 104. Genias Fa-
vorite 104. Grizzly Bear 107. Charley
Brown 10I. Holberg 107. Inlan 107, Shor-
ty Northcut 107, Cobpton 10, Prince
nton 110, George Oxnard no.
FOURTH-Three- year olds and up.
Mazatlan handicap, one mile: Justred
9S. Truly 100. Cousin Puss 112. Belle of
Bryn Mawr 112. Colmarehmont 113.
FIFTH-SeIling, 3-year-olds and up,
furlongs. Is: Sierra 102. Francis 103,
Lady Pender 1875, XTilly Wolffarth 104.
Ed Luco 102. Cloud Chief 107 xJohn HUI
die 107, Benstone ITO, Palatable ITO.
Ramsy ITO. Calcium ITO. Sharper knight
112, Mandado 115. Fort Johnson 115, An
gelus 1l5.
SIXTH-S Selling, 4-year- olds hapdicap n.
one mile 5: xJimmie gill 9S. xCordie
Candle los
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear: track. fast.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

mucous Innings lose tone, secrete un-
healthy lubricants, and these affect all
the rest of the body.
The way to overcome catarrh IS to
get your blood full of active. red cor
muscles And this you can do by taking
S. S S, the famous Georgia remedy,
that all the civilized world recognizes.
) $ S. is taken into the blood, spreads
its influence over every organ IN the
bodv through all the veins and arteries,
enables all mucous surfaces to exchange
inf1ammato1'y acids and other irritating
substances for arterial elements that ef-
fectually cleanse the system and thus
nut an END to all catarrhal pollution. 5.
s s cleans out the stomach of mucous
y Accommodations. enables only pure, blood
making materials. to enter the intestnes.
combines with these food elements to
enter the circulation. and in less than
an hour is at work throughout the body
in the, process of purifica tinn.
You will soon realize its wonderful IN
fuence by the absence of headache, a
decided clearing of the air passages. a
steadily improved nasal condition and a
sense of bodily relief that proves how
completely catarrh often infests the en-
lire system. You will find >. >. >, on
sale at all drug stores. For special ad-
vice on any blood disease write in con-
Iideuce to the Swift Specific Co. G-1S.
Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. Do not delay
to get a bottle of $. ). 5. of your drug
gist. -.----------
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Vandy Nine Faces Hard Schedule
*s+ *s*
Prospects for 1914 Look Bright

good a diamond record as he show ed
at football. while Peavy Is a south
paw with plenty of stuff, and Weakes.
another newcomer, is said to be Il
star on the hurting hill.
Cowan, Young and Kavauaugh will
fight it out for Dick I.yle's job at sec
ond base, and Davidson, the Alabama
boy, win have little opposition in the
shortfield.
CAPTAIN TURNER will have op-
- position at third i'm Northcutt
but Peck is conceded the peer of
any college third basing party in the
South to-day and is losing little
sleep over holdingN down that posi-
tion.
With Morgan certain of one of the
gardens, the fight for the other posi-
tions in the outfield narrows down to
Dale Morrison. Vance Turner and J.
Evers. veterans from last years team.
Following is the schedule:
March 1S-21--Nashville Volunteers.
March 2S-Cumberland, a t Lebanon
April 23-University of Tennessee,
at Knoxville.
April Nashville Volunteers
April 10-l1--University of Michi-
gan; double hea der on 18th.
April l5-l6-University of Georgia,
at Athens
April 17-1S-Georgia Tech, at At
lanta.
April discriminating on Dud-
ley Field.
April 8O-May 1-2-sewanee on
Dudley Field.
May University Of Tennessee
on Dudley Field.
May 1s-19-Chinese team of Ha-
waii.
May 27-28-Open with some out
of-town team
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Hoppe Beats Sutton
And Retains Title

CHICAGO Feb. 26.- Willie Hoppe. 1872
billiard champion. still retains that til
tie. and there isn't any immediate dam
ger of his losing it. The boy eueist
from New York last night took the
third and final block of his 500 point
match with George Sutton, winning 500
to 100. The final count in the three
days play was 500 to 1874
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Matched
To Meet Carpenter

BOSTON. Feb. 26--Joe Woodman.
manager of Sam Langford. announced
to-day that he has matched the Tar
French heavyweight. in a bout to be
decided In Paris May 16. The men have
agreed to make ITS pounds at ? o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Pitcher Jim Gudger
Reports to Pelicans

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-Pitcher
Jim Gudger, last season with a Cot
ton States League club. reported to
Manager Dobbs, of the New Orleans
club, here yesterday He has a record
of sixteen consecutive games won.
Manager Dobbs is awaiting report
from but one player, Pitcher Rube
Evans.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

Feb. 26.-Thc 1914
" Vanderbilt University base
ball schedule, as announced by
toughest collection of battles ever
before undertaken by Commodore
team, during which rendition they
will face practically all of the crack
college teams in the South.
Michigan, Georgia, Georgia Tech,
Sewanee, the Nashville Vols and
Chinese team from Hawaii will all be
taken on, and the stiff schedule will
call for a rattling good Commodore
aggregation, if they expect TO come
out with Il majority of the encount-
ers.
Captain Peck Turner. however, has
a strong bunch of material on hand,
together with a number of veterans
from last eason's crew and Is highly
elated over the 1914 prospects, Much
of the failure of the 1918 team to
make favorable showing is attrib-
uted to the coach, and if pending ne
gotiations for an instructor from the
Nashville Vols go through, Vanderbilt
should be able to put out winner.
MANAGER SCHWARTZ has Of
1Vl ferel to give some Of his time
10 COdCNlnS the 1OnnOOOTeS OF Illt
Nashville Southern League team. and
in addition will arrange so that one
of his Vols probably Johnny Lind
say. who is spending the winter in
Nashville, will put the Commodores
next to the fine points of the game.
In the infeld Captain Turner viii
have two gaps to plug up. One at
first, which Walter Morgan has de-
serted for the outfield, and at the
Keystone sack, made vacant by Dick
Lyle, having finished his four years in
S. |. A. A. baseball. Mayatt. Pruitt.
Schunpert and Woodard are all can
didates for the guardianship of the
first station, and the race will be a
nip and tuck affair. as all of the
quartet nave had experience playing
that bag. Morgan. while rated as one
of the classiest first sackers in col
leSe ball, is in line for the outfield
and is determined to try his hand out
there.
THE maskmen are Enoch Brown,
who is rafting good mechani-
cal catcher; Crow, Estes and Neblen.
all OF whom were carried over from
last years team. Brown Is certain of
berth. while Neblem has already
proven his ability behind the bat.
With three regulars from 1913 re-
turning, in Skies. Laitmer and Hor-
ace Jones. and a large crop of new
mound material, Captain Turner
should be able to put together a de-
pendable bunch OF riflemen. Putnam.
the New orleans boy who won lau-
rels on the gridiron, comes with as
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Catarrhal
Fever Cured
Most Colds, Chills, Fever
Cough and Sore Throat
Result of Catarrh.

Most Of the colds, catarrh, sore throat,
lip sores, bilious fever and chils are
the result of in1amed membranes. Their
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

Vanderbilt University base
ball schedule, as announced by
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
GIANTS Al WORK.

MARLIN, TEXAS. Feb. 26.-Active
practice started yesterday by the New
York National League recruits in train
ing here under Scout Kinsella. Hal
Nero, the Cuban pitcher, Joined the
squad to-day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
WHITE sox BEAT GIANTS.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-TEis is the
score of the Giants White Sox game
to-day:
Chicago =. 600 020 600 3-5 s o
New York >. :. COZ 900 900 "a 4
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-02-21

Congressman William G. Adamson Of
Georgia, chairman Of the house COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce. has given bis best efforts to pro-
noting the completion of the Panama
canal. Since the inception Of the plan
to construct waterway across the
isthmus he has been indefatigable In
aiding by legislation the great work Of
connecting the eastern and western
oceans. Now that the canal is prac-
ticaily finished he believes that its
builde4s should be fittingly recognized
For many. years Mr.. Adamson has
been a member Of the interstate and
foreign commerce committee. becom-
ing It's chairman when the Democratic
party won itx way to power. He Ia
native Of the state be represents and
10 serving bis ninth term M a member
Of the national house. In early life he
Was farm hand and teamster. finally
accommodating enough money to take
the collegiate course at Bowdon COL
legs. Later he studied law and in 1879
was admitted to the bar. hanging out
III shinsls at Carrollton. From 1886
" 1eaD be was fudge Of The city court
a. CArrOIlton. having previously bssn
city attorney. he waa slectsd 70 'ths
Ftfty-afth congress and bar since been
regularly returned to represent his dis
trsct, most Of the tims without opposi-
lion.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-02-21

TELL NE WHAT CAN DO. MIss MOORE
was persevering in small matters
"What shall tell 'em?"
-You can tell 'em it's rented"
"But it isn't"
"Yes. it's" Agathn's voice was a.
obstinate a. Phoebe's now.
Rented from the first Of the
month";"
Agatha bowed her head.
"Who to?" demanded Phoebe incred-
ulously.
"You will know in good time" re-
turned Agatha. with an exasperating
smile Of mystery when one considered
that the idea Of the tenant had sud-
denly popped into her head. Now. her
cousin. Phoebe West. would leave her
alone for awhile.
30 thought Agatha Moore. but she
reckoned not with Phoebe The very
hint Of mysterious tenant who would
occupy Agatha's west wing was q
tempting appetizer for the curiosity Of
the plump. rosy checked cousin.
"I'll bet can Guessr' cried Phoebe
triumphantly. There amt many folks
but what know something of their
plans. and-you needn't smile. Agatha
Moore: Ill Just guess q few names"
Phoebe proceeded to guess" whom
Agatha'n tenant might be. She guess
cd the new dentist. the lady book can
vasser who had been stopping at the
hotel. the new .milliner who had open
ed little shop In the village: abe
guessed all the antiquated and home
less people in the village. and still
ARathn smiled and shook her brown
head. Then Mrs. West confessed her
self bamed
~ know It couldn't be that Mr.. Fen
low who has charge Of the building of
the new church. becauHe he wouldn't
want to live in your little meachin'
rooms" ended Phoebe. at last breath.
lessiy spiteful
"You needn't be too sure said
Agatha. with coloring cheeks.
Phoebe shrieked In Amusement
agatha Moore. you've never rented
that west wing to q handsome bache-
Tor like Mr.. Fenlow."
"He isn't very handsome" evaded
Agatha. moving toward the door.
THAT doesn't make 1t any more prop
e.. ! declare shall tell Jabex." half
sobbed Phoebe. who. like many good
gossips. possessed keen sense of the
conventiOualities
~Do tell him II It will relieve your
mind" advised Agatha rather nip
PANTY. and sh~ pulled on her 6oppy
pink sunbo0net and went out Of the
gate and toward her own home.
When she was under the shade Of the
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-02-21
FOR THE CHILDREN
SaItpstsf MAGIC.

Few things will create moro interest
for q simple home entertainment In
the evening for young people than
what u known a. saltpeter magic. 1t
will arouse their curiosity to the high
est point when tried before boys and
girls who have never heard Of It be-
fore and will keep them guessing"
for 4 long time.
Dissolve saltpeter in water until tho
water will take up no more. Then
take the end Of a penholder or any
small stick. dip It In the solution and
write some word in thick letters on
piece Of light paper.
You must take pains to zee that
every letter II Joined together 20 that
there Is q continuous line. II you
write more than one word on the ap-
per they must be connected. Now let
the paper dry and the writing will be
invisible. Fold down half an inch
at either end Of the paper 20 that you
can make 1t stand on one edge. Now
set It upright on a platter or some
thing which will not catch DIRE and
apply the tp OF bit Of lighted punk
TO where the word begins. over which
you have previously made tiny mark.
You will see tiny glowworm Of
Ore travel all along the lines traced.
not stopping until the complete word
ID burned out. No other part Of the
paper will be destroyed. II you can
prepare several pieces Of paper In ad-
vance. put on the names OF your
guests. being careful. Of course. TO re-
member that there must be no break
In the line.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-02-21
A&atha's
Borrowed
Tenant
A Joke That Became y
BooMefanS Of Rex.
ribution
sy cLARlssA HAcxlE

II don't see why Ecu don't rent your
house. Agatha" insisted her Cousin
Phoebe. you're always wishing you
could add to your income SOS not to
70 out sewing every dny. II you'd
only rent your west wing to some nice
old lady-like old Mrs. Pederman-
you'd be as Independent as you please.
she smiled placidiy upon Asatha's dis
approving countenance.
II don't want to rent my west wing
to old Mrs. Pederman." retorted
Agatha spiritedly. shed never give
me moments peace Of mind With
her borrowing and shopping around my
rooms and then running Oh to gossip
about 1t to every Tom. Dick and Har-
~ In Little River"
..Hoity toity" calculated Phoebe.
shaken ont Of her customary calm
ness. "You might remember that old
Mrs. Pederman 10 my husbands moth
er's only sister and
81 don't see how could help re-
rembering 1t. Phoebe" said Agatha
YEARLY. "You certainly haven't given
me much peace Of the house since IA
ther died. II you want me to take
Mrs. Pederman to live with me why
don't you come out and say so7''
at amt nothing to me-" retorted
Phoebe warmly. "My house is big
enough to hold all my husbands moth.
er's sisters and their husbands and
cousins and their aunts."
I'm glad you feel so amiable about
It." said Agatha calmly. Now. you
can understand for good and all. Phoe-
be West. that I don't want any stran-
gers in my house."
Suppose somebody should ask me
about It," persisted Mrs. West. who
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-02-21

MRS. ENNELINx PANKHUR8r.
paigns and on each occasion was ex-
tended every courtesy by the leaders
OF the movement.
Mrs. Pankhurnt was born in Man
chester and educated in Paris under
radical influences. In 1870 she was
married to DR.. Pankhurst. n member
of the original woman's suffrage SO
cisty founded by John Stuart Mill. the
economist. Throughout the eighties
Ms. Pankhurst was on the executive
committee Of the society. When her
husband died In 1890 she went into
business. She served as registrar Of
births and deaths In Manchester and
was twice elected to the national couu-
ell Of the independent Labor party.
In 1908 she organized the Woman's
Social and Political union. She has
two daughters. Christabel and Sylvia.
both Of whom are ardent advocates
and workers for woman suffrage.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-02-21
Mr,. Panhhar,t. au6rasl,t,

The invasion Of the United States
BY Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. the
noted militant suffragist Of England.
has apparently had little effect on the
Votes for women" propaganda on this
ode Of the water. Her initial recep-
ton at Madison Square Garden. New
York city, was wholly devoid of spec
tacular interest. and, while she wns
warmly welcomed by some Of the suf-
fra&ist leaders. others were conspicu-
Gus by their absence. Mrs. Pank-
hurst has twice before visited this
country on woman suffrage cam
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-02-21
pENATuaeD NATURE.

Since the odorlsss onion has landed
And tho cactus II shorn Of it, spine
And fruits without seeds may BE- HANDED
To those who are waiting 70 DIM
Wen hope for . scheme Of CREATION :
Producing conditions sublime
In live stock and In vegetation
II wen Just give the soientists tima-
Tho course Of revised evolution
The mule that 10 kickless may reach
And the cashiess campaign contribution
And maybe tho languaEeless speech.
The headacheless cup they may oifer
Assisting our spirits to climb.
There's no telling what they may prefer
II wen just give our scientists time.
-Washington 8tar.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-02-21

Just starting on the wedding trip.
Young Wifs-I am afraid, dear. that
our trip to Europe will be very ex-
peusive.
Young Hnsband-It may DO q tribe
expensive. but Just think what 4 de-
lightful time we will have.
Just ending the wedding trip.
Young wife-What q delightful time
We have had. my dear.
Young Husband-Yes. We have had =
pleasant enough time. but Just think
what an expense 1t has been.-New
York Mail.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-02-21
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT;
panesrs In pust.

All dust Ii dangerous. House
wives do not appreciate the i'm
mense advantage Of using damp
busters. which really remove
dust instead Of whisking 1t into
the air like the dry duster. 70
that 1t has to settle somewhere
else.
Here. for example, ID q List Of
diseases commonly contracted
through ordinary house dust:
Swelling Of the throat. chronic
Inflammation Of the eyes. diph-
iberia, asthma. laryngitis. con-
sumption, chronic Inflammation
Of the throat. septic wounds.
lockjaw, pneumonia. peritonitis
and bronchitis.
All walls and furniture should
be carefully rubbed with a
damp cloth frequently. never
with 4 dry one.
It Ia not really q curious thing
that afte- spring or autumn
housecieaning members Of most
households suffer from bad
colds. nasal catarrh and other
ailments.
They have caught 1t from the
germs which have been ruth
lessly whisked about the house
during the process Of, cleaning
mp. Be careful with dust and use
damp CLOTHS in handling 1t.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-02-21
p.serietivs Shopping.

sI want" said the man who had lost
his wife's memorandum before he
reached the grocer's. some of that
cheese that costs dollar pound and
tastes like butter that you would buy
for 10 cents . pound"
He got his acknowledgement.