davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
YANKEE OWNERS ARE
CONSIDERING TWO SITES

New York. Oct. Capt. TIL Hus-
ton, one of the owners of the Yankees,
stated on Wednesday that published
stories to the effect that negotiations
had been concluded for the purchase of
Degnon Field, in Long Island City, on
which would be erected the new home
of the New York American League
club, were decidedly premature. He
said that two plots in Long Island City
had been, and still were, under consid-
Grafton, but that circumstances had
arisen which made it possible that
neither would be selected. definite
settlement on these sites, however,
will be reached in about three weeks.
In the meantime the Yankees man.
agement has reached a satisfactory un-
derstanding with the management OF
the Dodgers that no objection to the
Donovanites locating in Queens County
will be made by the Brooklyn repre-
sentative in the Tener organization.
This step was necessary as a prelim-
mary move, for the Yankees owners
did not care to go ahead and purchase
a piece of property anywhere outside
of Manhattan Island and then come
face to face with objections from the
National League.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
BOSTON MAY PROTEST
new BLEACHER SEATS
Stands Built in Center Field Afford
Quaker Rooters Chance to Hide
Ball from Batter.

Philadelphia. Oct. Just because the
weather forecaster predicts rain for to-
morrow and Saturday. everybody In this
vicinity lis sure that both days will be
warm. balmy and sunshiny. There's a
reason.
The forecasting person here has caused
folks to lose confidence by his predictions
in years gone by. and now they always
look for-and usually get-weather Of a
kind exactly opposite of that which the
forecaster has promised.
The building of those additional bleach
er seats in center field seems sure to
bringing a protest from the Red Sox.
The new seats are on a direct line with
the batter's box. and there is nothing to
prevent the bleachers from waving pa
pers. handkerchiefs or other white OBJ
Jects when the Red Sox are at bat II
they do. such an act will shroud the COM
ing of the ball to the plate
1t wouldn't be surprising If Eppa Jeppa
Rixey, jr., s feet and inches tall, worked
against the Red Sox in the second game.
'Tis said the Sox don't like left-handers.
and Moran may take a chance on his
"darning needle portside hurler.
when Rixey is right he's unbeatable -
Moran often has said. THE only trouble
is to pick out the time when he's right -
That right field in the Phillies' park is
rather short but when one looks at the
fence it seems an almost impossible feat
to lift a ball over it. The fence is about
fifty feet high, and only a tremendous
clout will clear it.
Moran's plan to start Bobby Byrne at
third has gone awry because 1t was found
today that the busted digit on Byrne's
right hand has not mended sufficiently to
enable him to take a chance on it in a
game of a big series. Stock will start at
third. but if he wobbles Byrne will jump
in and relieve him.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
NO BOXING COMMISSION:
NO FIGHT AT THE GARDEN

New York, Oct. Due to the fact
that the State athletic commission re-
ferred the application of the Show Cor
poration for a new license to the COM
missioners to be appointed by the gov
ernor, and with no new commissioners rs
appointed at the close of Wednesdays
business in Albany, the management of
the Garden. after receiving notice from
the present commission advising them
not to conduct any more shows until
a new license is granted. decided to
call off the contest between Willie
Ritchie and Johnny Dundee. scheduled
to take place tonight.
This course was deemed better than
taking chances on the new commits
sioners being appointed today and hav-
ing the fans come to the Garden only
to be turned away.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
QUAKER CITY SPECS
REAPING A HARVEST
Spectators Are Asking $35 for 50
Seats in Blocks of Twos.
Big Bets Made.

Philadelphia. Oct. 7.-Quakertown
this afternoon was cluttered up with
fans from nearly all nearby points,
ticket spectators, an army of sport
writers. 100000 enthusia site. confident
Phillie fans, and a drizzling rain.
The weather man. however. relieved
part of the gloom over the weather
prospect by assuring every one that if
it did rain tomorrow it proba bly,
wouldn't be enough to cause a post
ponement of the first world series game
between the Red SoX and the Phillies.
Some big bets We're laid this after
noon on the outcome of the series at
even money, with to offered by
Phillie fans that the home gang will
win the first game.
The distribution OF reserved seat tick
cts lasted nearly all day and the
"speculators." true to their prediction.
secured generous supply.
A number of specs" appeared on the
streets Offering pair of SO seats for
$35. but strangely, found no buyers.
Several arrests were made of men
who created disorder outside the club
offices while the ticket sale was in
progress. Those men were charged
with disorderly conduct during a series
of riots that took place when the
specs" rushed the ticket buyers as
they left the windows and offered from
SIS to $25 for a pair of So seats.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
John Talbot Classy Gelding
Lands Laurel Feature at
Mile and Sixteenth.
YODELING WINS FINAL

Laurel. Md. Oct. THE continued
downpour of rain had a tendency to
keep the crowd down at Laurel Park
today. although in view of the in
clement weather the gathering was
more than had been expected by the
management The track was muddy
and heavy and very slow time was
made.
The feature event of the day, the
Howard stakes at a mile and a six
teenth was won by John TaIbott's con-
sistent gelding. Republican. He was
rated of the early pace for the first
six furlongs where he moved up with
rush on the outside of the leaders
at turn out of the back stretch. went
TO the inside rail and had plenty left
at the finish. Spearhead ran an ex-
cellent race, easily disposing of PulluN.
Spearhead paid IS to l for the place.
In the third race, another mile and
a sixteenth affair. Harry Junior won
by margin of five lengths from Mary
land Girl. while the third horse was
ten lengths in the rear, and the balance
of the field beaten off.
Yodeling annexed the sixth number
on the program from Balfour, winning
by two lengths, while Trovota was
third. The winner led all the way and
had plenty in reserve at the finish.
Flag Day. good thing. was played
broadcast today, and he easily reward
ed his hackers al about to l. Bob
Redfield was second. and Eddie T.
third.
Humiliation annexed the fifth race
from Enver Bey by a good margin.
Jesse Junior. at a fancy price to show.
was third.
Harry Junior. after winning the third
race. was boosted to s1,105, and re-
tanned by his owner. AS Harry Junior
was entered to be sold at s400 the race
cost II. c. Hallenback SOS. Sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-Selling: 3-year-olds and upward
sI furlongs. Louise Trarers, lOi CMcDermottl.
Nl.lo. $50. $40 won; Sprinsmass. lO9 (Kelseyl.
s4.5o, s.. second Wodan ITO (Anderson) Sl2, third
Time. l % 35. Kewpie Solon. Centauri. Ethan
Allen Canto and Carlarerock also
SECOND RACE-SeIling; 2-year-olds five and a
half furlongs Flag Day. l05 Lilly. Sllo, s.
81. won; Bob Redfeld liz (Byrnel 30. s27o
second Eddie r. l0 Cooper. s.. third Time.
lI2l-5. Important, Galeswinthe, Besslien Daddy $
Choice and Little Alta also ran.
THIRD RACE-3year-olds: selling; mile and a
$50. won: Maryland Girl. 100 Douder1 $50. s. TO-
second; Mabel Dulwebor. 100 daley, $50. third.
Time, 81 Is. Aldonus. Tamerlaine and Kneelet
also
FOURTH RACE Howard Stakes: selling: 3-vea--
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
COLUMBIA CREWS ON WATER.
Only Three of Last Years Varsity
Eight Had Places in First Boat.

New York, Oct 7.-Rowing got under
way at Columbia yesterday, when two
varsity eight were boated from the
Edsewater boathouse. Enough prospec-
tive oarsmen reported to make up three
. eights. but only two shells were ready.
and the third crew remained on the float.
while the first and second crews had q
two-mile row upstream.
Only three of the men who rowed in
the varsity eight last june were in the
first eight when 1t padded away from
the float, and Wormser, who stroked the
varsity boat at Poughkeepsie, stroked
the second crew, Captain Bratton hav-
ing the seat of honor in the major eight.
Besides Bratton at stroke Ferris at bow
and Dickermann at No. were the only
leftovers from the varsity crew who had
seats In the combination. Meyers who
stroked the second eight, was at No. z
and O'Loughlin, No. 3: Legs, No. 4;
ahey, No. s. and Pennell, No. Z. were
from last years freshman eight.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
BRIARLEY TEAM TO
PLAY BUSINESS HIGH

Poolesville, Md. Oct. THE Briar-
ley Hall Military Academy will have
team this season that will be able
to meet any of the local scholastic
aggregations on even terms. The
Montgomery County youngsters have
shown up well in practice. The fol-
lowing are candidates for the team:
Magruder, Joyner. Percy, Carlisle
Thomas. Byrne. Clark. Berger. Tull
Mcdonald Contee, Landlord, Walker
and Campbell.
An attractive schedule has been ar
anged for the youngsters. 1t com.
prises a list of games with the best
prep and high schools in the State
of Maryland and the District of Co
lumbia. There are a few open dates
on the schedule; they may be secured
by the local high or prep schools by
addressing Manager p. X. Lyddane,
Poolesville Md. Coach sid" Lodge
is in charge of the youngsters and
he predicts this to be the best year
Briarley has ever had.
Business High School is scheduled
to play the Cadets Saturday and the
game should prove a very interesting
one
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Threeyearolds and upward SIX
furlongs. Jim Basey. Ill; Pontefract. ITO; Ber-
mudan. les: Deriltry. lT; Devil Fish, lo6; Lights
Out ,o3 kewpie. iG5: Evelyn c.. 50; Minstrel. e.
SECOND RACE-Selling; 3yearolds and up
ward; six furlongs Martin Casos. l0s; Pay Streak.
los; Chesterton. lOs; Tinkle Bell. lG; Plantagnet.
Ic5; Page White los 'Toddling lo3; Luther. l0S;
Beverly James. %
THIRD RACE-Selling; 5yearolds and upward
Elk furlongs. 'yidet. lB; Gold Cap. liz; Ben
Ounce liz; Edmond Adams, 10: Fascinating. los;
Lily Orme. los; Salon. 0s; Outlook. loS; Athens.
100
FOURTH RACE-Sellins; 3year-olds an upward;
mile and sixteenth. Carlton G.. 10; Dart
worth, IG: 'Gallop. lG; Stake and Cap. loi;
Luther 100; His Nibs. 100 Royal Meteor. liz.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; 2year-olds; five and one
half furlougs Shrspnel. ll2; Ildiko. los: Fair
Weather, los; Virginia NJ. los; BrconVale, los;
Sand Light. 81.
SIXTH RACE-Selline; 5year-olds and upward
mile and one-si1teenth. Hester. loi; Watertown.
lG2; Borax, lo2: Carlarerock. Oe; Sigma Alpha.
l5o; Surgeon, 81; 'Meno Park. 81.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08

old. and upward; one and onesixteenth miles
Republican. 80 Collins. 5000. s5.+). S.lo won
Spearhead. lol (Campbell. $3.50. Sl3.0. second
Bullux. 81 CMcDermottI. A.S. third. Time, l1o
Lahore. Partiner and Blue Thistle also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3-year-olds and upward
six furlongs Humiliation, lO7 Mink. SD. $50
$50. won: Enver Bey. loe tKeoshl. Sus. ~
second; Jesse. IT., n3 (Hammerl. sle6o, third
Time, lz0 35 Laura, Devil Fish. Carl. Plantagenet
and Water Lily also
SIXTH RACE-SellinC; 3year-olds and upward
one and one-sixtecnth miles Yodelins, los u. Nc
CaheyD. $50, $50. s.. won: Balfron. lGl Cooper,
S3lC, s., second; Truvato l07 Hayes, SD. third.
Time, 20 ~ Cuttyhunk, Dicks Pet. Brickley and
Mr.. Sings also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
HERMANN DOES
NOT SNUB FEDS

Chicago. Oct. 7.-Charles weeghman.
president of the Chicago club Of the
Federal League. yesterday received a
reply to his telegram challenging the
winners of the American and National
League pennants for a series to settle
the world championship title in major
league baseball.
August Hermann. chairman of the
National Commission. in replying to the
challenge. said he had sent a copy Of
1t to his colleagues for their informa-
ton and consideration.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
BIG DAY AT OPENING
OF CORNELL FIELD

Ithaca, N Y, Oct. THE new Cornell
athletic field CSchoellkopf Field, made
possible by alumni subscriptions and
large dona tons from individuals, will be
formally dedicated on Saturday during
the Cornell Williams game. President
Jacob Schurman will be one of the speak
ers.
The Schoelkopf Memorial Building.
used as training quarters, was made pos
sible through the donation of 100000 by
one of Cornelrs most prominent alumni
in New York. personal friend Of Henry
Schoellkopf.
The new field will be called Schoellkopf
Field in memory of Henry Schoellkopf
The completion of this field was made
possible by a $4,000 gift from members Of
the Schoellkopf family. Paul Schoell-
kopf. who was instrumental in raising
this subscription. will also be one Of the
speakers. as will also be George w.
Bacon, of the firm of Ford, Bacon &
Davis. New York City. chairman of the
alumni field committee.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
TAFT'S SON HEADS q
YALE QUINTET

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 7.-CharIes
p Taft. son of former President Will
liam Howard Taft. was elected captain
of the Yale basketball team last
night. Taft is a Sophomore and last
year was a star on Yale's champion
ship basketball Ave. He was elected
to fill the place Of w. p. Arnold, who
did not return this year.
Besides playing on the basketball
team. Taft played on the freshman
baseball team last year. He is now a
member of the university squad and
was on the varsity yesterday. He is
one Of the honor men Of his class :, in
his studies and very popular.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
COMMERCIAL BOWLERS
HAVE MEETING TONIGHT

The Commercial Alley League will hold
meeting tonight at p. m. to reorgan-
ize.
All members of teams and captains are
requested to be present. Teams desiring
to enter should notify Charles Jerman. at
the alleys The league will be increased
from six teas to ten teams. which
leaves an opening for four teams.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
DANCING,
SPECIAL NOTICE,

NoTICT OF EXPIRATION OF LCENs Is
Office Of the Assessor OF the District Of Columbia
Washington. d. C.. October s. 1915 Notice Is hereby
given that the 3lst day Of October. 1916 viii
expire all licenses issued by the Assessor Of the
District OF Columbia to apothecaries. auctioneers
automobile storage warehoises. banks and bankers.
bill posters billiard pool and other tables bowling
alleys. proprietss Of harroouns boarding houses.
public baths mediums, cairvoya ants. palnaisis. etc
cattle dealerS commission merchants cigar dealers
building CONTRACTORS. carriage and wagon makers.
cunfectiones deaers IN secondhand personal prop
ery dealers In markets dealers in gasoline dealers
in kerusene oil and oils Il like grades distillers
fuel huckstsrs, forists Sruprieton of hotels en-
ployment agents. investment compsniea proprietors
Of public hallA public parks. livery stables, laun-
dis tsteam and hand. land and Improvement cum
papies. loan brokers. railroad ticket hroken rss-
taursnts and eating ho,iseA real estate aseuts
propFstors Il slot machines. psoprietos f theaters
undntaken and Wholesale liquor deaier.l All per-
sons desiring to continue the above described bust
ness o. professions must promptly renew their
licenses. wM. P. RICHARDS Asesr. d. @. /.
ccti 6AlS,I2
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Sunday Football for New York.

New York. Oct. Sunday football
will be revived in New York this>year
by the Bradhurst Field Club, hich
will start its season on October II at
New Bronx Oval. The Bradhurst Club
has been in the foremost rank Of local
football teams for yeara and the eleven
which will take the field this season
will be practically the same which won
the championship Of Greater New York
last year.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Basketball Guide Out.

The official basketball guide for pro-
fessional and amateur teams published
by the A. J. Reach Company and edited
by william Jacob Scheffer. president Of
the Eastern League, has just been is
sued. The guide contains all the data on
the various leagues. individual records Of
the players, special side features, and
the rules for the Forthcoming season.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Camp Advocates More Athletics.

st. Louis. Oct IA national commits
sion to provide and direct sports for boys
who do not have the benefit Of college
and school athletics was advocated by
Walter Camp. noted football authority,
in an address before the Business Mems
League here yesterday.
United States Senator Reed. of Mis-
souri,. made a plea for more attention to
the physical development OF the younger
generation
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
THOS. J. OWEN { SON Auctionecrs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES NO. I'D Ben
MING ROAD AND AN UNIMPROyED LO

TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES NO I'D BEN
MING ROAD AND AN UNIMPRoyED LOT
ADJOINING SAME.
By virtue If scertain deed OF trust duly recorded
IN. Liber 3T9. folio 49, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby the undersigned trustees will
sell AZ public auction within the Office OF Thos. J..
Owen & Son. 1881 G street northwest on wEDNES-
DAY. THE eth DAY OF OCTOBER, 1915 At I
O'Clock p. m. the following described land and
premises situate in the District of Columbia to
wit: Part Of 10. numbered one in Mary Z. Stick.
ney's Subdivision Of rart of Fortune Enlarged a.
per plat thereof. recorded in County Book s. pags
III. OF the Records Of the Office Of the Surveyor Of
sald Distnc'- hSinning on the rortherly line Of
Benning Road Ct the southwest corner of said lot
and running thence soGtheastery along said line of
SAD road j feet inches thence northea.terly to
fntersect the northcrly line Of said lot al point
distant 13 feet inches from the northwest corner
Of said lot. thence northwes,erly along said rcaf
line 3 feet inches u said northwest corner Of
SAID lo thence sOuthwestery alorS the westerly line
Oh said lot Ool feet. more less to the beginning
known as premises No. 10 Benning road subject to
TWO prlor deeds Of trust szgresating about ss Il |:
nlso the lot adjoining said premises Immediately on
the eaS said lot having a frontage Of 33 feet on
Benning road. by ierth Of rs feet more or les
sutJect. however TO an agreement to purchase the
uniald talsrce on sid agreement being about
stoS Ihe said property bein. described en- books
OF the ASSESSOR fer taxation purposes lots sS and
s25. in square 1T.
Terms Of sale: All cash over and above said pror
encumbrances. full Particulars Of which will t4
stated at the time Of sale One hundred dollars
deposit required upon acceptance of bid and ssls
to be closed within fifteen d.ys from day Of ssle
otherwise deprsit forfeited.
THOMAS WALKER.
THOMAS 4. JOHNSON.
oceIib,s.u, ID Trustees
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
HAND OUT SLIPS
FOR BOSTON GAMES

Boston, Oct. THE Boston Red SoH
management today began exchanging
the slips sent out to applicants by
mail for real pasteboards. emitting the
holder to admission to the world Sc
ries The exchange will occupy sew
eral days and there was no rusn on
the box office at Fenway Park
slim holders must exchange their
sims for tickets before o'clock on
the day before the first game in Bos-
ton or their tickets will be put on
public sale.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Gonzaga to Play Robey Institute.

The Robey Institute football team will
meet the Gonzaga football team on the
latter's field today at 5 80 p m. This will
be the first game of the season for Con-
zaEa, and it will give Coach Cantwell a
fine chance to look over his new mem
Capt Fitzgerald has a fast bunch Of play
ers and will put forth his best efforts to
win tfis game.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Women Tennis Stars Invited.

New York. Oct. IA special invita-
tion lawn tennis tournament for wom-
en- Will be held by the Bedford Park
Lawn Tennis Club. at the club courts.
starting next Monday. The competi.
tion will be in women's singles and
doubles and mixed doubles.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Governor Fielder Wins Golf Prize.

Arcola. N. J.. Oct. 7.-Gov. Fielder. Of
New Jersey. demonstrated his ability as
a golfer yesterday when he won a special
tournament at the Arcola Country Club
His score was IS. but he had a four
handicap. This score tied him with Judge
Frank L Taylor. who made A without a
handicap. In the play-off the governor
won on the second extra hole by running
down q twenty-foot putt.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Willard Willing to Fight.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct. Jess
willard announced that his first hight
to defend the title Of worlds heavy.
weight pugilist, which he won from
Jack johnson. probably would take
place in New Orleans in March. the
challenger being the logical contend
er" for the title. selected by the sport
ing writers of the country. He said he
would accept the offer Of New 0rieans
promotsu Tor a tHaaty-IapnA bout
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Republican Is First
. In the Howard Stake
LAUREL SELECTIONS
BY GEORGE MORRIS

BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First race Bermudian, Min
strel, Jim Basey.
Second race-Luther, Chester
ton, Martin Casca.
Third rke-Alhena, Gold Cap.
Ben Ounce.
Fourth race Royal Meteor.
Dartworth, Luther.
Fifth race-Virginia NJ, Shrap-
mel, Broomvale.
Sixth race-Menlo Park, Car
laverock, BoraX.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Mu. Vanderbilt Donates Trophy.

New York. Oct Mrs. Alfred Wander
bilt added a new trophy to the list Of
prixes to be competed for In the national
horse show by offering q $1,000 prize to
be known as the Sycamore cup. which
will 20 to the winner in the coaching
class. The cup 10 to be competed for by
teams Of four and q coach.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
"Prettiest Girl" Wed, Athlete.

Red Bank. N. J., Oct 7.-Miss Louise
Greenwalt. voted the prettiest giri' In
her class at Barnard College. and an
ardent sufYragist. waD married yesterday
Ito Emery George Wingerter. Of Erie, Pa.
q former State College football star.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Lauder to Coach Yale.

New York. Oct. 7.-Bill Lauder. old
college star and former member Of the
Giants ana Philadelphia Nationals. will
prooeoiy oe fale's next baseball coach.
1t was said here TODAY. The New
Haven athletic board hss openly de-
slaraA ttas8 In hia fave,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Whales to Celebrate.

Chicago. Oct. Tho Whales celebrate
their capture Of the Federal streamer at
q ball tonight. Acting Mayor Moore.
house and other city oficials will make
speeches.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Pirates aat Hex Cafcher.

Pittsburgh, Oct I-President Barney
Dreyfuss announced laas yesterday that
the Pittsburgh National League club had
signed Catcher Frederick VI. Blackwell.
Of ths Lsxinstea Qkyl club u the Ohio
StatA LaaguA ~
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Speed Trials Of.

Sheepshead Bay Race Track. N. Y,
Oct. 7.-Because Of the dangerous condi-
ton Of the track. the elimination trial
urday were postponed until tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-ONE BUSHELMAN CALL AFTER
sa IN. Friday. SoUfHwICK SHOPS. 18th &
" Y. ave- NV.
SUBSCRIPTIONS SOLICITORS = cLEAN-CUT.
aggressive wide-awake young men. who believe
in themselves are offered a liberal commission
proposition No Rough Necks' wanted. Address
BOX g. Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
AUCTION SALES.

on SATURDAY. OCTOBER . 1915. At Il
O'Clock a m. in front of the United States Stor
asc Ccmpanys warehouse. HSG2 Tenth strea
northwest. Washir gton. ID. C.. there will BE sold
at public auction. to inforce liens for storass
charges. etc. due and unpaid. all goods furnture
household and personal effects storage in namci
Of MIS-. A. j. Montgomery. I. e. Dickinson, r. r.
Digs Miss L. Hillman, T.. 2. Harlow. George VI,
Griffith. WALTER b. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. Auo
tioneerS. UNITED STATES STORAGE COM
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
MONEY TO LOAN.
PERSONALS

wORKINGMEN-MANY ARE ASKING THEIR
best friends where 10 buy save some cash
and best friend will tell YOU. Buy from
rr. cash can b. sfent. but YOU don buy lower SEQ
the slightly usd oyeTcuata at S. One Price
JUSTH'S OLD STAND GIG ID.