davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-26
Huns Were Having Great Fun
Until Old Stars Bucked Line
Foing the Playful Huns With Football Tactics" in Three
Reel Scream As Staged by Two Old Harvard Men
Battling With the Cold Cruel World

NEW YORK. Nov 26-"FoilIng
the Playful Huns with Football Tac-
ties" - the title Of this little yarn.
our heroes In this story are Hugo
FmukO. who played fun back for
Harvard last year. and Bnl Under
wood Who used 10 do end duty for
the Crimson squads VI 1918 ana
1917
Having acquired their sheepskins
during the graduations at Cambr,dg,
last June, the pair started out 10 con
uurr tH, world hy lassuiug iohs In
factory boz Ludlow, Mass ns machin-
cry oilers
Sow 90 that shop where the ma
iorlN uI iHc oilers are Huns II Is
and wNruru rule that all newcom-
crs must hc Initiated by being peg
gpd n.th u,l soaked waste There
fore during their first day us oilers
Fumukn and Underwood were bonn
hurlci ever and anon. A half dozen
times SOME of the playful foreigners
smcnrgl he classy Harvard countcn-
nn.,s with grease by hitting them
with au uN,rolked ball Of waste.
The second day the In tiatiou ccrc-
monies .Hu'nucd and Franckennd I'm
dcrnnuI only grinscd,
Tibet. was no lc'up on the third
du' uu the fourth day the pctng
lus'"ld uf decreasing seemed 20 IN
crease. ulnsu1kcd waste fairly
u.nd down upon the youths and
The. decided right there that they
hul been initiated quite sufficiently.
our Heroes Issue Cltlmntum
AMI then laucke and Underwood
sought uut thclr tormcntors and told
them tn dDsst and deslst immcll-
ui"h"undor penalty Of having dire
things happen To them The only
answer ot the Huns was the exchange
among themselves Of knowing grlns
Francis, and Underwood ret"r~ "d
To ih'r stations but hardly had they
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-26
Are Present Day Cud Ieroca
Softer j han v ere J re1 Dads?
In the Good Old Days tie Ysd of Adhesive TsPe, Voumn-
Gus Plaster CASTS and Special races Were I'm
known to Devotees Of the Flying Wedge

where am I, in German n,H
hospital after an engagement with
tho allies
4 man rat standing In the dra-s.
Ing room OF 4 university 'outnll|
team, he was ooking about him, with
amozem"nt written large co. a.
rouN'rndnCe, the players were douulug
their togs for the game to be- Played
that Rftd noon. but to the ma. iI
appeared that they must have just
returned from the aut|rGr.d
Wounded and patched up by the sun
grors
why they must purchase the en-
tire output OF firm which mpnWtuc-
lrcs adhesive tape" continued the
man And there was reason FOR his as
scruou
Ten Yards of Tape
one player Ind 10 yards of tape
wound around h,s hody fom by
nc0th his arm-pus to hls hcF line.
the trainer SAID he had q. cracked
rho.
Another athlete hal bon, mNos
pnrascd In the adhesiya tape hr bad
strained some teudons I'm these inn.
urlant assets To peda' propulsion
\ third had his right knee bound so
tightly with the "stick-on" htudtgo
bandagc that one wondered how D.,
was able 20 walk let aiCnc run. b.
had water on the knee ot romc,umr
~ Nh" sort,
And SO 1t went Not a regular or
% snbHitutc had escaped yisii tD Ihy
physician and his odh"Uy" tape n
10 was not a hand. II was "A foot 'ntl
required "struppinE,' it it was not A
rlb. li was knee or pp an. n .I.s-
rIrs bones, ten tons. liraWmrs pos.
siNly nerves we're brtusrd, ,r,,ru
torn and, very likcly .ost s,rulol or
stolen
g. VI any wond r thu the man WI.
|1.a.I ut this COnwIg II "sluuud
up athletes was amazed am.
/ shocked For the man was 4 veteran
football playe- He Tough. grdIrur
battles back In the gOs when hrl,
guards were virtually unknown
shoulder. hip and knee pads wcr,
seldom used by star players. and IN.
, only strapping- done was the nc
. cusiunal bandagiug or a minor rror
. lure. or "a cut, with old rushIonc,
t.rc tape
And strange as II NAV seem whci
tine dad W the present-day football
player was lighting battles fu hi
university. the game was looked upoi
ns very rough. indeed The nyinl
wedge, the guards bpck ana tackle
back and many other mass plays
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-26

resumed work when n dozen oil
suukol wuds yolleyed down upon
them Immediately followed b. "a
huokoffl Of oil which drunuhed
them And then II happened
Tho rrlmson pair wiped the grease
from their eyes, saw the Huns grouped
Iu doorway laughing uprurously.
and tNvu like maddcncd bulls.
Fmuukr and Underwood dashed at
that gang as they used a. dash at
the opposition line In their football
duEs h.idflrst. low and Druu.hlug
and with all the speed and power at
tho command Of their healthy Young
bodice,
Use Football Charge In Fight
They crashed into that pack Of
foreigners ana split It like l1urio,n-
inch shell would split a wooden Wa'l
Fr" ~ the ten foreigner went
down ~ though fclled hy % marlin
spike FranCkc hurled himself ul TWO
OF the others and noorcd them a
third tried tn escape but Erupkr
overlook him. lifted him OF his feet
and hurled him through window.
Underwood, In the meantime was
.'..' 90. l'N|Ilh w l'''NN.IN 'NN IN.' WI
others who had escaped thp rIrs'
charge Tie sent one to the floor with
% tr rlhlc body punch ana just ne ne
was going after tho other Iunck,
came along and saved Underwood the
,N"rtiun NJ putting him out of com
mission 10y huttlng him with his head
and sending him catnpUatug to-
ward the wall.
tanning through the Yale line
never give me half the fu i've had
just now. Bill" said Fmu.Fn Hs he
viewed tho success ~ thn onslaught
"Uightn" nsscntcd Underwood
And now let's go back to work
= S-Thc Huns dcciloh that dnv.
that FRANKIE and Underwood needed
no fur'hc" initiation in tine Frulirk-
ing FrntcrWty OF MACHINERY oilers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-26


ANA ''''' '''''' s''
uur OF tu" feature. g.. llr game /
was the .ack of completed ioINH a. |
passes The HER.rS ltd h''u "''.
coached lJ hI'NN up I.r S"'h''' .
.acrW NnIh ana ah. ''N '''N''' "'
short distances were 'uNlI'.'',"
Long end swings 'uiN''''" INC '''''',
iur ih" spectators W.N N'." 'u' Nus
consistent E"uLj "hhris .'I ''' "P-
posing teams
The work pf "rrm' rnpshnw, /
pluNmg hIs last game for the Uni !
yur4ly IccuguluI as one uf the
greatest nlIfmnNs 80 the whole cuun- !
try clearly demonstrated his c,uss
in his last football game. ON line
bucks. or end swings with or With +
out Interference. there were but few
times that Cuusuaw dil not make ID.
gain. often hu went through five, siN
and seven ul tine Aggies, twisting
turning stiff armug and Hdrstcp
ping until finally brought down hy
two. three %. four OF the opposing
Warriors lUa defensive work was
ou ID par win his offensive TO those
who did not realize the fact at the
time. comes now the realization that
they saw, uu Thanksgiving afternoon
ono ol the greatest backs IN the D0uu-
FRS play ha last game. Aud the game
Doe pmNuI Was fitting one to rr-
member his deeds Of prowcas d..
c,r,.,.. G.y.r .,lsr rlnviny hfs In.r
,.p.. ,.,. r,r r,r h,hIrd M. ,....
Goa. f,.,r, Y,.i. Arr,,Iyh nj. r.....
,,.r. l,.r.n. ,.n rIs ipirrf,rrr... .y....
.t ,n. q.lI,r nrd,r ana mia I.r,
I.I.l. .uI end rms ,,.r, eIrp..r...
,t ,n. rIJ p.,ds Ng usI,I rhr
LI.ln.g ..rn purtyry tru,u rr.,...
mani and nrr,r tnurhJoUr. ,, n.r
r,n,. rrIIN... ,,,s The v..rg.. .,
arrrr.t,rs liam Jnhnsop puI Mike
e..,l.l vrr. rnf f,r brbirI u..l.
....,....,.,,.,,..,.. ..,.n,. tA,.lf.Il r.r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-26

e 888%@& Re@&a%
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-26

SAINT ANTHONY Ida, Nov 26.-
lu. Rivers of Los Angeles knocked
ONT Loo Morrissry uf oklahoma
DIY here Thursday night in the
lHh round uf scheduled twelve
round bout The men are llghtweights.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-26
HEAVY DOPE

n Jpss willard fights in
New orleans. as he has
signed to dc. II viii be the
FIRST time "a heavyweight
title fight has been held
there ln twenty-five years.
lu 1892 Jim Corbett
Eunckcd ont John l.. Sulli-
van ut New orleans and
Won tho heavyweight title
THE fight was the last un-
dur the bare knuckle rules
sullivan. Corbett F1tzsim-
mons jeff les Johnson
nul willard have held the
title In the past twenty
five years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-26
SERVICE TEAMS ARE
READY FOR CONTEST


NEW YORK. Nov. &c The United
STATE. military and naval academy
football teams, which meet ln the
onnuu. service game here saturday
viii each hold secret practice AZ the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
RAISING TILE RATES.

With an increase in certain freight rates on western railroads, which will net the lines about $4,000,000 addi- tional a year, and an increase in eX- press rates that will yield the com panies additional revenue of $5,000,- 900 year, the government evident ly is bound to live and let live policy at last. While the express companies may once, have been quite extortionatle, there is no use in pun ishing them to the, extent of confis- cation, any more than it is right to kick man for once having served a sentence in prison. Besides, since the parcels pest has got into action the express companies have been very meek. They realize the parcels post has come, to stay and that they must act accordingly; but that is no reason why they should be forced to be ln business for their health. The inter State, commerce commission evidently acted from this standpoint.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01

work, and the individual sacrifices
 for the good of the team.
 | The lesson drawn by the Montana paper is that sacrifice hits may ft made-and are being made daily-by one mimber of a family for ano her Or by one friend for another. This Is it's comment:
 "A sacrifice hit is good baseball Given man on first base say the batter lays down slow, teasing bunt It takes the third baseman all bis time to get to it and throw it to first in time to nip the batter. But when the play is ove.. the runner on first is safe on second, where a good, clean hit will score his run. The sacrifice hit is one of the biggest, headiest things in baseball. But it retires the batter at first. All he gets is nota- tion on the score sheet The other man scores the run.
 Baseball isn't the only game where the score stands on sacrifice. When you see woman wearing a 2-ysar- old hat while her daughter goes fair ly well clothed to school, remember that girl is being advanced base by "a sacrifice hit Whsn father. stays home from "a vacation trip which he needs badly in order that some new comfort can be added, to the home or that the boy ca4 graduate with his class, or for half "a hundred O,her reasons, he lays. down a bunt which advanced the boy toward score. In ono way and another the sacrifice is being worked, all through the big game which is going on about us. Some times it is a, son or g daughter, usu- ally father or q mother, or both who die at first on Sacrifice.
 it is a good play. It wins games but bunt needs an alert aunnel ahead Of it. A 'sacrifice' with a care less man or bonehead on isn't wortl much. The object is to advance tht runner. If he is slow or lazy or care less it means a double play and two men out, and the sacrifice was worse than useless" & In baseball the sacrifice hit is moi charged against the players batting average, but in the affairs of life when dad or mother makes a sacri flee hit for son or daughter, tht world usually charges it up to tho batting average of the old folks, espe cially if son or daughter gets put ou while loitsring on the paths.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
Ar scouts' Phonoaraphs.

When the military aeroplane ta scouting, 1t usually carries two men Ore is the pilot. who runs and steers the craft; the other Is the observer, who marks the placing of the hostile troops, the position of their guns. the movement of trains, and the like. The observer also makes many sketches st the ground over which he Is flying work that often interfereo with hia writing notes and memoranda. In certain conditions Of flight. too. it is often hard for him to usa pencil and paper. To obviate that difficulty the military aeroplane now frequently carries a photograph, with speaking tube running to the mouth of the ob' server, 50 that by talking into the machine at any time during the flight ke can record his observations. and still have his hands free for his feld ylass or his sketching pencil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
CALOMEL MAKES M
 :. YOU s'lCK,5 , UGH!
'sD0ds0n's Liyer Tone" better tha,s
 caIOmel and can not saiiYate

Calomel loses you 2 day! You know
 what c2lonel is. It's Eniegcury quicksilver. Ct-semel is dangerous. Ii
 crashes into sour bile like dynamite cramping and sicEening you. Calom79 attacks the bones and should never b. put into your system.
 ! When you feel bilious, sluggish
 constipated and Fl knocked out aasl
 believe you need . dose of dangerous Scalomel just resnlsmbor that you,
 druggist sells for 50 cents a large
 bottle of Dcdson's Liver Tone, whic1 ! is entirely vegetable and pleasant tf take and is. perfect substitute fo'
 calomel. It is guaranteed to star your liver without stirring you ul
 inside, and can not saliv1te.
 Don't take calomel! It makes vol sick the next day; it loses you { days work. Dodson's L!vsr Tone straightens you right up and you fee
 great. Give it to the children be,
 cause it is perfectly harmless nne doesn't gripe. 55. 5s;ss 9a5S a5S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
Hanplness n Duty.

Tho better wo understand life, the mcre wa como to $he realization of the fact that happiness IS Q duty. It sig
 nifies that wo gro working in harmony with tho laws of our being. It is one of the concomitants Of righteousness. Righteousness in it's last analysis will be found to be living in right relations with the laws Of our being and witb She laws of the universe about ua This attitude, this habit of happiness
 is also henent to others. AS cheer
 fulress Induces cheeriu.uesS In 0tAers. SO happiness inspires and Induces hap
 piness. We communicate this condt ton to those about us. It's effects como back in turn from them to us again. As anger inspires anger. ca tove end sympathy inspire lovo end sympathy iE others. each of its kind. 60 cheerfulness and happiness inspire the sams n othera--RalDh Walag Trina
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
EnoIjsn Version,

American ragtime has held London n irs grip for months and there seems to be small chance of any abatement In the craze. However, some of the songs must travel very slowly across the 5000 miles of deep sea, fer their words and meaning get terribly twist sd now and then. Al American. re- turning the other day. brought with him a story of raucous-voiced and chicken-feather-hatted coster women swaying their shoulders with their "pear,y princen' to tho strains of an American song that turned out to be: 'L5oh, tt'E Gg.'to, (1ayte. with hon the levy, with for tho Robert D. L9e."- New York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
Up to Southern Bankers to Show
 Patriotism and Business Sense
. Manufacturers Record.

The, editor of ! the ,ManafactuHsr rs Record on August 25ssent to the. 4 Age ge Herald, Birmingham, Ala, the follow ing tel;graul, Aipaa Aipaa cqppFs qpp Fsaaagaation Fsaaagalat of the address sqf, w Ts;as tp liaialntls,hot 5, ot thg feagfall reserys boar Iss1,a lH5 aHiS
 aIlaElih s aa'idddresy, laa satl vassihes copy of VI VlHh tAvN h N feaN fleo phayS tne lflilolss Slllo,ls cotton; yituat tloal s(lusrely .llp9 ts i4tfae gtowlBs1ss, 'adfe 'adfe Sihsscl#ntSS dsAd, the bank efs'of The As0uths '''1t is rs ally; q cal! to the sanity and ' .patriotism and business sense 0f Eha' South to main tain it's self-reliance end backbone and handle it's own great crop which it is abundantly able to do without being posed before the world as de- pendent upon the help of others.
 The South has the cotton which, the world must have. This cotton is a.: essential for the battlefield as for ths hospital, as essential in wtar as ill peace.
 During the great grapple in Europe, where civiliza.ion itself is al stake, we would be foolish to expect that our cotton trade will run az smoothly as in tin,ss of peace. Never thelegs. the. situation in the South is so Infinitely better than it was veal ago that timidity in financing cottor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
rN,~, ao Eoet,

rTuts form very concentrated form ce food, in -.nary caseg moro sc than chesgc, end when rat.c11slly usoa they cro readily dlgostel end forn 0 para of e wall-halanced ration. Nut0 ors plentiful in many localities erd should not ha allowed to 50 to wa5to A pound CT valrutS will racauco olmost thrso t.-os cs much energy es Q pound of etesE Such Ee.rg tho cses, wosld nc4 tho uec cs 2. consila-as slo Craotity os walnuts. butternrts. end hickory nuts Do c valuable addition to tho hoaaaaold'o nuppsy of DroviEscnn3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01

,f-7 2 in the south and and sbs,ltrhle2. by the. South would show a weakness t { !! bat t would De a grest reflection upon j tlpFf pf,. <, business ability- and. allisha.s boastad t progress of this nss9tiop. 's'if'A .f'I s FE 1 s@ lsss'.,s
 LetI,us neith his $ gopeaiinhl ,.a nj snt nor any other to yalorize ahe south's cattan !' m sga 3I!| < obdy pt fa Nlhs VI l our f'aenaships ss'si.hs M assa sYSs \ s is .sv5I.s.
 sIst ths'Sisontb f@aIize sits' o,a, strength in manhood, and money and .les{ the ,southerii bsnlzsrss voluntarily carry cotton at a lower rate of inter- est than they have ever done before, end thus prove their patriotism and their business sense.
 To force cotton on the market by charging high rates of interest, or re- fusing well-secured loans, would prova Southern banks lacking in patriotism and iness sound business sense. itsf..u 41 s%4 This is not the time to expect the pound Of flesh, but to deal broadly, generously and whole-souledly, and thus give the world a nsw apprecia- tion of what the South can achieve for itself and by itself, and in doing this give to Southern cotton a stable value which would add to. the. pros perity of every interast-farmer, rrer- chant, manufacturer and banker alike
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
|IIIs 1l'S!'s!ls ! {! Blf1|'uFr1' { ' <: Rx',| ! }! : ' Rl,'Elssss 5 {
 .#aaBOSPERl;ITY,I. :
! kEkfiNG iVdYs AND GIRLS IN
 COUNTRY 'f
N X, a s'*
\. M 1','; M. ;a!

That boys sand girls of the rural communities of Arkansas will not stay oh the farm, unless they are given a better chance to secure a high school education, or at least a bcttsr education than the rural school affords, is exemplified by the rest lessness now manifested by the farm boy and girl. In the opinion of edu- cators, the spirit of education is every where in the atmosphere, and they say that parents might as well wake up to the fact and plan to give xhsir children this chance they de- sire, thus keeping them away from city and town.
 Many residents of rural connnuni- ties in the state of Arkansas, in reports to Dean J. R. Jewell of the school of education Of tho University of Arkansas" said Dean J. H. Miller of the university extension service, "ray that if they send their children to town high school they will c- come dissatisfied, and will not ccme lsck to the farm They do not stop to consider, that even if they do not come back to the farm, a few years of education ought@.tp sbe .Sworth some thing to them, and it is the desire of all parents to give their children what is best for them.
 Ut is better to have children live in town or city after few ysars Of high school work than to have them live there Without this education. But the high school ought not to take away the interest in rural life. If it does, it's course and it's faculty ought to be changed. No town high school is rightly equipped. without courses in agriculture, home economics and manual training. These courses arc practical ad their influences al ways good.
 sslf the town and city high schools do not offer these courses, then the farmers of Arkansas have recourse to five other schools that do offer them, with influences tending to- ward the practical life of the farm home, and shop. These schools are the four district agricultural schools at Russellyille, Jonesboro, Magnolia and Monticello and the training school of the. Peabody school of edu- cation at the state university at Fay etteville. All five Of these schools offer four year courses under fine Influences and the boys and girls oi Arkansas will have at these schools rare opportunities to secure a prac- fical education for useful citizenship The state of Arkansas pays the bills and the tuition is free to all residents of the state.Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
THE SACRIFICE MT.

The Montana Farnaer, published at Great Falls. draws a valuable lesson from the sacrifice hit in baseDall, in which the batter deiibeIately gives up |hia chance to get on the bases, in 0rler to advance tine man in front of ]im All thought of personal advance ix&ut IS given up. The winning of 6sll games is 2 matter ot team
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
He Found "Gocd Reading"

\ man came in and said to the oth
 ar man: Where does this quotation come. I said in my haste, all men are uars.' 's The other man wrinked his forehead. Bible" Get little clos er." "How about the Psalms?' s'That win do for guess. Met a man out vide who said 1t was something of Paurs. Mother man said Job Couldn't find 1t in the concordance" I'll look 1t up.'' "All right. So will l." The next morning the other man told the Grst mnr he had found 1t. ss"I spent two hours' over it,s'' he said. "Dld n take you two hours to find it?' "No, 1 found 1t right away" file paused ~ThAt's mighty gooS reading. Isn't it3s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
possaae s.amps.

The postage stamp first made itA appearance in 1889. Its inventor wac James Chalmers. a printer Of Dundee, who died in 1853. England adopted he adaesiva stamp in 1889, and issued inc first stamps for the use of the public in 1s40. A yenr later stamps were introduced into tte United States and Switzerland. and soon aft erward nude their appearance 1n Trance. Belgium and Havafia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
kia Remcnloared.

Mrr. Bickers wag yoacing tho fetcs, war newd from across tho pond. "Le' rac cce, ssla unused. "whon was 1t wei was declared?" "Ia 1t possible, my dear" rojoined her kasbands stha4 yor have forgotten VIC were married Juns s. 1sc52" sf K
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
Curious Old Carving Cleaned.

The famous White Horse on Graham hill, Wiltshire, England, one of tho well-known figures cut out in chalk and familiar to travellers from London to tho west Of England, has undergone thorough securing process. The cost has been borne by Nigel Grosloy, descendent of Lead master of Msra- Borough school, tho loy8 of which cut cut ths chalk no years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
chronioue seandaieuse,

Gossip (at tsp of her voIce as tube rain rushcs. elongs -"v'hy do stop talking at the stations? Ny good gtrl. do you cupposo want everybody to hear all about Aunt Gcph1o end tho chauffeur ?r-Punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
NVI!l Noe Eas rs,eah of cae.

No carDi7oroua bird or cradruped In England will eat tho flesh Of a cat The rafo appiieD oven to tho carT'ion crow wl,oa v.ll osvour Geod' dcSs Se.sSa!y. T \ 37l'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
opcrad Q charos Account.

He was about twenty-five years old, and 1t was his wedding day. After the ceremony, when the time came to fee the minister, he calmly said: "Chargc t." The minister uevef sav or heard S him after that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01

There is one good thing about thinking, you don't have to think aloud. It is eyerybody's secret diplomacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01

A correspondent wants to know how to keep his dignity in the pres- 'ence of corn on the cob. Lose it. that's our advice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
DROPsY pPECIALIST

pSuallyf gives quick ra lief, .hava entirely reliev. cd many seemingly hope les8 caGaa, Swelling and short braath coon zone, Often gives entire relief tn 15 to z6 days. Trial treatlpent sent by mai, FREED.
 DIR. THOMAS E. GREEN Successor to Dr. H. H, Greens Sons.
 Box D, Chatsworth. Ga'