davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-23
RHEUMA WILL STOP uric ACD DEPOSIT
Rheumatic Complications Checked and
the "Hsman Sewers" Restored.

Phe Kidneys, Bowels and Skin are
the human sewers" which carry off
the impurities in the blood. When
these are clogged Uric Acid sediment
lodges in the muscles and joints and
Rheumatism follows. RHEUMA, the
great remedy for all forms of the tir-
rible disease. checks the deposit of
Uric Acid.
Il suffered from Rheumatism for
six years Tried different doctors,
with no relief. | have taken three
bottles of RHEUMA aud am entirely
free from the disease. "-P. w. Miller.
Catawissa, Pa.
r. E. McRoberts will return your
money if it fails; so cents bottle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-23
Winner on the Track and In
the Show Ring Against the
Best in the Land.

The the
the show 1t Meo Farm
of the welknown
of
the Kentucky State 1913 CimwOd
in of
stallion class a the Kentucky
Badly McGregOr in
Mcrgo in
brother and of Thistle Doune 29 Ia
ka 225 IA Madeira Doune
famou
ny and confidently that
thiSycar
ChnewOod the distinction
the
offered
TERMS TO
Mares kept O grass a risk
breeding descriptive ca
ogue. address,
n Local long uT1Iy yyU
u. Ill kLH, phone UHNEliJlE, n l.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-23
Clarence B6dZI6u
At $500 To Insure A Living Foal.

KENTUCKYS CHOICE My Kentucky by Chester Dare TO-
LIST dam, Little Kate 5821 by Prince of Denmark 425.
End dam, by Jupiter of Commodore.
Bird DAM by Stump the Dealer 80
including championships championships 1912 only made 20
shows winning 6 fs including champions seconds and fourth 1913
10 fr Has
breeding 1912 1913
lucky State Fair the class for best stallion defeating 1913 his
the Kentucky Fair the He is today Americas
Saddle Stallion demonstrated
Sire Imprator which sold Is months $780, before
old $780, the highest paid for Saddebred colt of the
Richard de Lion yearln
Cohen and This
Danvie Fair Choice and his
and his colts
Stockings ncud
IN a
fed at $3.50 pweek Ship Danvi the
l.. will
BILE should For further particulars, address
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-23
r1adiSOn PeaVine 34O5
BryantSville Phone SIR.

Madison Peavine, is beautiful chest
nut with star and left hind foot white.
He is royalty bred, being bv Kentucky
Peayine and he by Rex Peavine. LIST
dam Maud Heiton by Madison Squirrel.
You will make no mistake by breed
ing to this horse
will also at same time and place
stand my two fine Jacks at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-23
Alexander Stamp, 1906.
$1,000 TO INSURE.

Will also at same time and place stand Two Black
hands, standard much BONE foot head and Kentuc
lots of weight both sound and prompt Look the above stock
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-23
JOE MCDOWELL, Ast., Danville, KY.

We old Stations
Files sired by Kentucky Choice Chester
Dare 10 Rex Pavine, Highland Denmark Chester Chief and Dignity Dare
A brood mare to
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-23
What Cures
Eczema ?

We have had so many inquiries lately
regarding Eczema and other skin dis
eases, that we are glad to make our
answer public. After careful investiga-
ton we have found that a simple wash
OF Oll or Wlntergreen, as compounded
upon. We would not make this state
inent TO our patrons. friends and neigh
DOTS unless we were sure of it-and
zema remedies sold, we ourselves nm.
scription. ~
D.op into our store today, just to talk
scription.
r. E. McRoberts
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-23

( AlcyOn- o.. 2::3a
sire Of 80. iams OfG5
I Noon day
~ II Elm0 27j.
Great Brood Mare.
4 Harry Clay -. 2::2gl
Sire Of (. dams OF 10.
( Norwood Belle
BY Norwood 522.
, Baron WiiHeS 475S. 2:lS.
Sire % l. in 2:lO, etc.
I Queen Ethel.
Fly Strarhmorc IOS.
Dam OF Bumps -:u@t4.
( Wilkes Sutwuu1 Su5J. ; 20
Sire OF Carl Wilkes 2-tli
I Jenny Clay.
BY Harry clay IL.
Dam Of Silent Brook
2:lG's >. Reddie Clay IIl
80 etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
PEOPLE WANT
BIG ACREAGE S0WN TO
D A IN 1915

CLOVIS. n. A.. Dee. 2s.-The Clovis
Chamber OF Commerce Is so anxious
Ia have a large acreage 0wn 10 su-
dan grass ia this county next spring
that IL IL Offering 20 furnish seed free
60 those rme who viii plant aud
cultivate it,
A circular got out by the club
Il AS follows.
Last year our oiub collected from
business men 500 and bought fiity
pounds Of seed. and advertised a
Farmers day. had speakers 10 urge
better farming and the planting 81
better seed OF ali kinds; also told
them OF this wonderful sudan graas
and had them register. The nrss one
hundred registered would De FUR
nished one-haif pound o. this seed
they were 90 plant Il and bring us
back a firth Of the seed raised. AZ
a result the n hundred farmers all
have plenty Of seed 10 plant for pas
tuTe ant hay next year and 10 fur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
An UNUSUAL CONDITION.

NAMING the city administration
X FOR the present condition OF
the streets OF Albuquerque, a.
result OF we unusually severe snow
storms Just before Christmas. is just
abont az reasonable and as fair az TO
blame one OF the county commission's
little. dirt diyeFting dams tor failure
10 stand up against an unprecedented
food in the Rio Irande. The puny
little diyerting dams built during he
past few years has saved farming
lands In this vicinity from serious
floodlns But II these meager pro-
tcctions are left alone 20 stem the
tide OF the spring and summer fresh
cts we will have o bigger food than
usual-or than ever before-one OF
these days. and our nice ron bridge
al Barclas n n large Tot Of our
farming land will 60 floating OF down
the river.
When hat exciting time comes
N"N+N NiAAa'Hf OF hAAtNNsNf VIII &c
found who will rise up and cuss the
county commission because u didn't
build rook and cement diverters and
channel h river. When that time
comes IL will not he the county COM
m~issioners Of that day who are 10
hnme. hut the county commissioner
of years past who neglected 10 40
their duty-and who were permitted
Ia neglect q n our protection bs
az indifferent public.
We have Insured flood pfotection
from a low water stream. but moi
from a high water one-remembei
that
ny the aame token the streets q
ihis town are bnnl-such as may b
80 dignihed-not for wet weather q
Tor snow. hut Tor dry weather and
Tor sunshine. The present clty ad
m~inistraiion ala not build thes'
nirsets--H Is not responsible Tor th'
mnure 20 provide as with propel
storm water drainage, OF pfopss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
AWAY
HEADACHE


A headache remedy without the
dangers Of headache medicine Re-
licves headache and that miserable
feeling from cold or congestion. Ana
Il acts at oncel MUsTEROLE II a
white ointment made with oil
OF mustard. Better than a mustard
plaster and does not blister. Used
only externally, and In no way can
AFFECT stomach and heart. ~ sent
internal medicines DO.
Best for Sore Throat. BroLciitis,
Group. Stin Neck. Asthma. Neural
gia. Congestion, Plourisy, Rheuma-
tiFm. Lumbago, an Pains ana Aches
OF the Back or Joints. sprains, Sore
Muscles. Bruises. Chiiblains. Frosted
Feet. Colds Of the Chests Ot oficn
prevents Pnedmohia).
Al your orugslst's, in 25c and soc
lars, and a special larEe hospital Size
FOR $3.50.
BE sure YOU get the genuine NUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get
what YOU ask f0r. The Musteroie
cleveland. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29

%surfacins and grading To blame for
this condition are al ne past city
Administrations which have failed to
provide this city with a sensible.
practical street building policy and
the Indifferent public sentiment.
which has permitted the policy Of
patchwork and bad financing to go
on and on f,r All these years.
The Herald, Il will be- conceded,
has not been overly enthusiastic over
Mayor Boasrieht's administration IN
the past. Il has not been a brilliant
one and II has not been producing
any particularly striking results in
city building But that Is no reason
why ~ should not be fairly treated
To expect the mayors half support
ed. meogeriy equipped street depart
menr 10 cope with a condition sud-
denly created by two exceptionally
heavy snow storms. n following On
the heels Of the other and 10 keep
dry and like a boulevard. for in
stance West Central avenue in the
Robinson Park district, where no
street work has been done worth
mentioning sine the days Of the
Ginenwater construction toward the
county courthouse, IS as reasonable
as 20 expect one Of the county com
missions dirt dams to stop such a
flood as came down the RIO Grende
Ia year our mayor and our promi-
nent citizens shoyelled sand into
sacks for many weary hours in order
to keep the business district from
moving 10 sooorro.
blaming Mayor Boatright and the
present administration for the pres
ent condition Of our streets is exactly
blaming the mayor and his gov
eminent for the occurrence Of the
snoVvstorms; nothing less. Those to
blame for the rotten condition Of
Second street north and south. and
most OF the rest of the thorough
fares of our 'air city. are an the past
city administrations and the inert
public which permitted those past
administrations To dodge the issue Of
Ia decent. sane. sensible system Of
building good streets. permanent
streets md assessing the cost there
OF against h abutting property
just az we assessed the cost OF paving
our paved streets TO the property
alongside. IL we are going TO swear
as we wade through the mud let Us
swear about the truth and at the
right party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
THE GROOMING OUTRAGE.

~1vILIzATIoN and h heather
savage have united in a world
circllng wall OF wrath at the
Browning Outrage Of the war. The
British cruiser Minerva. carelessiy
Throwing steel shells into the Arab
ian town OF Dieddah. has wrecked
the limestone mausOleum wherein
repose the bones Of Mother Eve The
Kansas city Journal sees in this
GROWING act of barbarism and van
daIism a deliberate invitation 60 all
peoples to throw on the mantle Of
neutrality and take up arms. BY
what right. moral or military. does
the British admiralty thus assail the
resting place Of our common ances-
tor. or ancestress? asks the Journal
IL Il in a mere spirit Of w-antonness
that England should go back 50 far
down the centuries TO lay the blame
for her present troubles upon the
first lady OF the original land? Eve
has been siandered and abused foe
centuries, Il is true. But the world
owes her a rapidly increasing debt
OF gratitude for all that Not one
person Of all the millions who walk
the earth hut viii feel thai his sort
OF warfare is unfair and unjust. IL
brings in the domestic equation and
heaps unmeFited contumely upon the
character OF a woman who, whatever
her faults, did o neglect or evade
her FIRST full duty TO the race.
Possibly an explanation Of this un-
toward assault upon the tomb % Eve
lmsy be found In the opportunity 50
suddenly afforded to sideswipe the
nrst s%umragette n thereby show Of
fetal contempt for the sex in gem
eraL But the & OF history do
not reveal hat Eve ever did anything
To the British lion. Certainly Eve
never threw any bombs or burned
any churches. She didn't even cla-
NOR for a vote or demand her
rights in the Garden OF Eden.
What she did do wal TO wheedle the
susceptible Adam by means Of a Ben
Davis, aud that was well within the
acknowledged province OF femininits
from her day 80 his. What the
world will contend for H. that the
British navy shall let Ewes tomb
alone. She wasn't German. or al
least no more German than English.
she hasn't harmed anybody for Al
least half a million years. And she
had a lot % very good qualities. Al
any rate. she L. generally credited
WITH having been the mother Of IA
nh. ans her memory demands re.
specl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29

peutcr whc Is 90 years old, IL grow-
Ing a third SCI o. teeth.
----
Springer Il heing visited almost
daily by government special agents
who seek the solution OF the mystery
OF the recent mail sack rlflings IN
that section. a similar event took
place at Wagon Mound last week
The sacks were cut. or fell under The
wheels OF a train and were torn open,
and certain portions OF the mails abb
stracted.
The Aqua Pura company at Las
Vegas has begun the harvesting OF
the ice crop from It's reservoirs.
The Quay county commissioners
have let a contract for the repair Of
the Jail at Tucumcari amounting 90
$500. L. ~ Whitehall Is the success
fol bidder.
The Tucumcari lodge Of Masons.
No, ~, celebrated lis tenth a%nniver-
sary last week, q banquet and
speeches being the principal events
~ the celebration. There were 20
present.
Agustin Ruiz and Eduardo Cruz
hav been arrested at Tucumoari.
charged with holding up q saloon
porter named Palofox and taking
from him a watch.
G. ". De Yampert last week butch
cred "a 400-pound, homegrown pork
CT. This weight IL believed 20 set n
new record for a pig OF ~ months
age. grown I'm New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
CLOSING OF
GREAT BENEFIT, SAYS
N ECONOMIST

Princeton. n. j., Dec. 29.-The
closing OF the stock exchanges as an
emergency measure during the first
few months OF the war proved their
great value, according TO Prof Henry
G.. Emery uf Yale, whose paper was
feature OF The discussion a. the
morning session Of the American
Economic associaiion today on spec
ulation on the stock exchanges and
public regulation OF the exchanges,
Speaking OF the elaborate attempt
made IN Germany 10 regulate stock
speculation, ne pointed out that not
only had the government repealed
the act after ten years experience.
but that in doing 30 n had distinctly
stated that the restrictive measures
OF that act had had the effect OF In
tensifying h evils aimed al. not di-
furnishing them.
The important and necessary func-
ton Of "A free speculation market.
said Mr.. Emery. had come 10 be- gem
orally recognized By economists. A
new ~faiiacy. however, had crcpt Ina.
This was In confusing speculation
with the stock exchange organiza-
tion. II the ngaCtion Of speculation
were 60 help direct the course OF IN
vestment, b did not follow that IL
was b function of the governors Of
the stock exchange 10 direct the pub
lc by advice or reports. ON the
contrary the Junction OF the govern
ors Was 20 provide an open market
where business would be facilitated
and strict honesty enforced.
lie referred 90 the resent closing
of the exchanges. Necessary as such
closing was, as an emergency meas
ure, Il had proved that, without an
open market the Investor aid not
Know b value Of his property. the
banks were uncertain az TO an cOliat-
ernl offered them and az 10 their owl
liquid assets, that the credit system
Was d~isarraneed. and that normal IN
dustrial expansion wa hampcred IN
many ways
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29

Today the total membership Of the
Young Mems Christian associations
OF the world approximates %i,000,0o0
persons, zoe. coo Of whom are mem
bers Il the American branch. OF the
total OF 9.l05 associations, 2f2i OF
them are American. The American
association owns SCI. 000. 600 of the
S55. 100000 Y. NJ g. a. property IN
the world. Branches are established
globe. such as that Of the
Esquimaux AZ R~cykiark. Iceland, n
The one for colored men at Nairobi.
Africa. which was founded by
Colonel Roosevelt when he was hunt
ing there. Another association has
been formed In Jerusalem. The work
Of the association has been gradual
Is widening. At the outset It's eff
forts were evangelical Later came
the drilling OF leaders Or men IN vari-
Gus lines 81 work. Sow the organ
ization grapples with such questions
as farming and hygiene 10 addition
10 IFS other work. ON the hattlehelds
81 the present European war Y NJ G.
=. members are playing an important
part. Not only do they offer prayer
for soldiers, but they also supply lit
erature. stationery, various forms OF
-recreatons and amusements and
clothing 60 them. Many of the sec
retaries now in charge 81 york on
the battiefieids are Americans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
Keeping UP TlIE PACE.

\ ALBUQUERQUE merchant
"a who is the owner of a sound
= n business said yesterday that
while he had not figured up his 1914.
business ne feared Il would not ex-
cetd that of 1918. although confident
tina IL would "break even. He said
this in the mournful tone OF "a man
who has fallen down somewhere
along the line and s~ignally failed.
The year just ending has been an
unusual one IN almost every business
way. There is no need 10 recoun all
the numerous unusuaities which
have occurred. That a man in an
ordinary inc OF business who has
been able TO break even" his year
with 1913 should view the year with
anything else than satisfaction is RI
diculous. The fact is that over the
greater part of the United states GEN.
eral business in 1914 has not been
able TO break even with 1913. Al
b%uquerque rs one of the comparative
~ few cities IN which the general
lines IA Se not mllen behind the pre-
yious year. In this city a somewhat
careful inqu'vy shows that In the
well established houses tho 1914 bust
ness. month boy month. has been
equal TO or better than In 1918. Il is
"a condition upon which we can well
congratulate ourselves. business ex-
pcrts the country over have said re-
peatedly that merchants are not ex-
pected to shcw gains over 1918. This
is the American habit OF measuring
business activity. II the record Of
previous years isn't broken each year,
then he year has been unfortunate.
That ~ the "a we ali reckon. 1; is
typical Of our pushing tendency. bat
IL is open to very serious criticism.
The theory is that, g YOU do not
show growth" then YOU are losing
p strcurtn
In a sense his Is correct. but IL IS
open to limitations and conditions.
II is the disposition 60 get all there
is In reach. and leave less and less
for the other fellow. on his par' the
other fellow is busy al the same ef-
fort, The man who says his business
for 1913 was excellent and he hopes
that 1914 viii show as well IL consid-
cred either TO be speaking OF a phe-
nomenaiiy bad year or else 10 be
lacking In the ambit' IN that means
ultimate success. The idea OF being
satisfied with merely doing well Is 10
us the equivalent Of being satisfied
with failure.
The merchant who has held his
own in 1914 has not failed anywhere.
Nor has he lost any strength.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat Which Clogs
Kidneys. Then the Back Hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels. get siuggish and
cioaged and need a flushing occasion
ally. else We have headache and DUH
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches. rheumatic twingcs. torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessneEs and
all sorts OF bladder disorder.
You simply mus keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment
yoH feel an ache or pain Ia the Kid
ney region. ger about feuf ounces %
Jad Salts from any good drug store
here. take a tablespoonful Ia "a glass
Of water before breakfast for Il few
days and your kidneys will then act
line. Thla famous salts Is made from
The acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia. ana Il harmless
10 flush eiogged kidncys and stimulate
them Go normal activity. II also neu-
t~ralixos the acids IA tse urine 80 Il
no longer i%rrltates thus ending blad-
der disorders.
q salts IL harmless; Inexpensive;
makes a deilgniful ~enervescent lthia-
water drink which everybody should
take now ana hen to keep their KID
neys clean. Tins avoiding serious com
plications.
a wsHo4nown local druagist says he
sells 1ots Of Jad salts a. folks who
believe ia overcoming kidney trou-
BILE while u Il only trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
Progress of Y.M.CA.
Mooement Graphically
Shown BY Comparison
~Thcn-pcccmbcr 2e. isat.

~ hNNAH
sixty-three years ago today the
first Young Mems Christian associa-
ton was organized in the United
states. In the winter OF 1850, c.. NJ.
Nanderlip. a Columbia university stu
dent. while or his way to Edinburgh
university. stopped in London. lie
did not like the prices he had to pay
f0r food in restaEi ants. Strolling
through Gresham street. lonely and
looking for q cheaper restaurant, he
walked into "a large stucco building
over the door Of which was written
~. NJ G.. A. lie found cheer and
comfort. friends. books, newspapers
and cheap and excellent food. He
had stepped from the cold. TRANCE
street into "A new world. lie wrote
an enthusiastic descriptive letter 10
the Boston Waterman and Reflector.
Thomas V. sullivan, a retired sea
captain of Boston, saw tho letter -
went 20 London TO see the institu-
ton. lie returned to Boston with
all the ardor and zeal that had in
spired George Williams To organize
the first Y. NJ. G. a. in london on
June 9Th. 1s44. The old sea captain.
who had been a score Of times
around the globe in a sailing ship.
gathered a little band of young men
ia the Old South Meeting House In
Boston and there was born the first
American Y. N. G. a. Unlike the
English association, the Boston assoc
citation laid great stress upon the as
%sociation as a social resort. It's sue
cess was phenomenal the start.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
SCHOOL BUILDING
BURNED HERE SAYS
TAOS RECORDER

The Taos Recorder OF this week
carries the following story OF q school
building ia this city. which one not
stated. being destroyed 10y hro;
THE public school building OF Al
huquorque was destroyed by fire last
Saturday moraing. The building was
OF brick. constructed - years ago az
"a cost OF Se0,0 G0. II was insured for
$4,000. The school board has rent
ed rooms about town In order TO con-
tinue the schools un.ll a new build
ing can be constructed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
IS S. w. AN
EATING HOUSE AT ROY I

Roy, y. 81. Dec. 2s-Rumors are
here. with apparent good
foundation. to the effect that the ri
Paso q Southwestern system Is plan
ming the erection Of an eating house
heer at an early date The structure
would be devoted 60 tho accommoda-
ton OF railroad passengers and en-
ployes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
BERNALILL0 COUNTY
HAS A A
OF CASH ON HAND

san,a Fe. y. NJ, Dec. 2s.-Roports
from the treasurer 81 Bernaliilo
county 10 the state travcliug auditors
Office show that-county now has a hai-
ance on hand Of Sl37,2G2.ss. The re-
for the year are shown on the
report AS S43G.Si1.72, and the eN-
p%enditures MS $35s.Ss0.a5. OF the re-
ceipts, ft9,l04 came from iiquof
licenses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
|lIElaMI1
STATE MINE OUTPUT
OVER A MILLION IN
GOLD DURING 1914

asnta Fe. y. NJ. Dec. ga pre-
urinary report from Charles W.
Henderson. OF the geological survey,
states that Lbe output Of sold in View
Mexico during 1914 will exceed ST.
10000. other yielda Indicated are
i,T2O, 600 ot silver. l.3f0.oO5
pounds Of lead. $500, goo pounds 81
copper. lS.400.0o pounds 81 arsenic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29

pounds each for $50. or less quaint
Ties Tor 20 cents per pound YOU
cannot place the same amount az
money anywhere else and DO as much
good for yourselves and your COM
mumiy. We pay the freight"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29

nish their neiehbors with what they
need, ana they returned 70 "a over
fopr thousand pounds for the hfty
pounds which we put d We are
onering. as Ions a. our supply lasts.
10 furnish commercial clubs nifty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29

There is one thing which woman
could understand In political matters
~ she had the franchise
What's thai"
when sweeping reforms are on the
carpet. baltimore American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
Enlgn.a1knI.

LITTLE giri. did you ask your
mother. 90 1 told you. 10 lend me
some eggs Tor my cake2'
"fes'm, ana she said she hadn't no
rges 90 lend bat shed give you a
lemon. baltimore American.