davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

Several Federal League PLAYERS N
the Newark and Baltimore teams we're
somewhat chagrinod yesterday afternoon
because OF the fact that their profes-
sion was not recognized by tho qua.
dams of the press gat, a. the POLO
Grounds. 1t was said that 'hief Bsnds-
was one of u party turned down by
Billy Shcttsline of tn" Hhillie~ Ter
many Schaefer. arrayed IN spring crs-
alton that put to shame Jim Gl'norss
best effort, was one outlaw who ran
the blockade successfully
Doubtless Bender and his aSSo'Iaj.
were the victims of the temporary al.
sence Of Secretary John Il. Fosto- o.
the Giants. John always has made A,
a point to go out of his way 30 be- con-.
teous to the independent players In
deed he was the frs, major Of -
lower the bars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

Joe stevens the rising young barrister
nf Niles. Ohio who - IN the East al
present assisting his father In his cater
ing business 1t the ball park, arrived
from Boston yesterday with whole
some respect for the Braves
ANY club that beats tho champions
will have To step Lively and keep step
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

10 dash for Boston, -Four bucks We'll
can YOU beat it, Why. sam Langford
slipped us $50 when he was here. Didn't
Jack Johnson open wine in his dressing
room for us? Four dollars out OF i've
thousand Some melon cutting, Oh lads
Yea 80
ON the way out the Jolly dogs tried to
coax Jones to walk under big sand bag
that hung in the flies without any par
ticular visible means of support.
Jimmy Johnston has called off the Sam
Langford- Sam Ney bout which was to
have been fought at the st. Nicholas
Rink tonight Johnston was incensed
over the fact that Langford had taken
Perky Flynn, his sparring partner, up TO
Montreal, where they put up such poor
bout as to merit general Chuckiug out
| Of the ring,
The usual Broadway Sporting Club
pOwwow took place at the boxing com
! missioners meeting yesterday. The ref
| cree, the manager few witnesses pro
and con and the complainant Willie
GIBBS, were present. Willie. IL seems,
was guaranteed $l25o for bout. lie
was disqualified In the second round for
| fouing and was offered $3.50 lie re-
| fused to take this amount and demanded
| his fun guarantee, The commission de-
| rided that 81. 80 was quite enough and
william took IT,
Paddy Donnclly, who runs the Olym-
| pic. secured a license TO conduct the
American Sporting club at Suffers Har-
lem River Park.
John +. Dunn. who is trying to man
! age Al Mccoy and MCCoy's father to
! boot. declares that the champion is ready
| for Young Ahearn, Clabby or Gibbons.
! THAT Offer OF Dunn's to let his man
/ meet Ahearn makes me smile" said Dan
| Mckctrlck yesterday. mccoy will
never fight Ahearn lie turned down
! the chance absolutely while under Dan
Morgan's care That IL one of the rca-
sons Morgan sent Mccoy adrft, Dan
wouldn't have man about him who re-
fused To tight when he told him to, III
bet you hear OF him Offering to battle
Gibbons or clabby first
| Ahearn meets Leo Houck al the Irving
Thursday night.
liilly Gibson has posted s2Oo forfeit
with the Federal \ g. guaranteeing that
Bcnnic Leonard viii he at l32 ringsdr
for kilhane on April -. Willie Richie
has consented To work with Leonard
each morning Bonnie helped Willie
prepare FOR Welsh and now the Ameri-
can lightweight champion wants to repay
tile compliment,
Leach Cross and packey IIomney
have been added to the Kilbane.I.cons ri
card That viii he "A slugfcst II there
ever was one. but ofYhand II does seem
that Leach hits all too hard for Packcy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

Baseball TO day and To morrow. Ncw.
ARR Federal Ioagu" vs. Brooklyu Hudson
Tube direct TO Harrison station and Park
Same 3:,G T.. NJ idI
Tickets for opening champioushio game
April ~. y, ', Americans rs Washington
on sale at ONCE, so East ted Si-Jdr
1ssebali, Polo Ground. ro- dsv tan ~ AZ
o'snts vs. Phiadelph ia-Adu. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
Rated for Pcrdu. in tn. eighth inning

81 Louis .............. q @ %
Cincinnati ........,..... x
Runs Killfer Olson. Three base ht-Ol.
son. Sacrtire hit Benton Double play
Daringer, Husgns and Miller struck out
by Nlehaus, /. First base on balls on Ben.
ton Tmplres -Quigley and Ea.on Time
| hour and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
South Atlantic League,

, CS,umeis, u sa xuIn.,s .
Columbus, 10; jacksonville, :.
Albany. s: Macon. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

BROOKLYN in Newark
baltimore IN Buffalo.
kansas CITY in rittshurr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

'NiTI'u TOI Fcrryman IN The thlrd INNING.
NBilcd for Rcmneas IN the eighth inning
Cleveland. ,..,.,,.,..., o O 0 -
Runs Lrihold, 2; Rodgers, .; Chapman.
Jackson, q; Graney, Egan Two base hits
Austin Jackson, Morton, Three base hit.
Chapman, SACRIFICE hit-Barbar~ Double
play Chapman Rodgers and shields stolen
basc-barbare, Hit by pitched ball by Rem,
meas tJa"ksonl Bases on balls-On Perry.
man, ]; on Morton. ,, struck out--By Perry.
man | ny R"mn~as, - by Morton. : Time
z. hours % minutes umprs-Dinccn and
Naln,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
PHILLIES NO JOKE
TEAM-AL DEMAREE
Former pitcher Of Giants. Who
Banked Them. Rates His
New Club Highly.
ALL PULLING TOGETHER
Talks

I've Stll ~ w nlrFfe
tcrday as he sat In tho grandStsud CON.
ceiving cartoons and pufhug his f,yo,,.
pipe. ARE a better bail club than .ry.
body gives them credit for bong Tb.y
are real good club. They are GOOD
hitting club and all hands ar. pu,p,,
together.
Yes, hated 20 WIT that game t,o,,
the Giants. II anybody bad guarantee,
me beforehand that ! would snu, them
out | would willingly nave given lin
800. At that don't hold any r.s,n,.
ment toward McGraw llc ,lw,y,
treated me well, and II Il. foli that h.
was strength ening his club l., tr,Jt,
me II was his business, to do 30 had
20 laugh at him yesterday. Wien GA.
vath pulled down that long ht a,
the right field wall he tMrGr.v, 70.
marked to me: II you'd - uai M,
luck last year we'd have won the p.n.
nant.'
II didn't pitch ten curve bail, 10 IN.
Giants yesterday. Ny curve N,sn,
working good. and after iohcr, sluurncd
couple OF long fouls into tho s's-d
in the first inning was afraid g. uss
II, though | famed Robertson on a curve
| depended mostly on my fast bail. with
only a few curves ard fewer slow halls
The fact IL ] have changed my s,,Is
OF pitching this year I have gone bsc.
to the style I used in 1911 and 1912. In
1913 ! depended lot on slow curves
and lobs and got away with u Last
year ] tried the same thing ana ddrt
get away with it. This year | lave ron.
back TO fast ball and speedy ~ YES
with only an occasional slow han
Then again ! am heavier this year thar
ever before, and maybe that has helped
some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
~ rfttsburG,

pittShurg .... q q -4
Batt-ries-Msin and Esst"rly. Camni,z
Roggc and Berry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

chicago. ..... ! n @
- Louis ...... @ o q n, -
Batterics--Brennsn. Brown ano Fischer
,,roomo and Hartley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

Ahearn meets Leo iIouck at the Irving
Thursday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles, :. oakland
Sa.' Lake, d.. Hort'inI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays ResultA
Buffalo. 6. Brooklyn. Z.
PittSburg g. Kansas City.
q. Innl. thinagn !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

John +. Dunn. who is trying to man
age Al Mccoy and Mccoys father TO
boot. declares that the champion is ready
for Young Ahearn, Clahby or Gibbons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19
GEORGETOWN BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS
State Banking Department Requested
to Send an Examiner. Action
Caused Much Surprise.

The Farmers and Merchants Bank
at Georgetown was closed following a
hurried meeting of the board of di-
rectors, which called upon the state
banking department of Georgia to
send an examiner at once.
The bank is capitalized at $25, 900,
and has a surplus of $13, 200, while
the September published statement
shows deposits of SIT, 900 and total
liabilities of $4,000. The bank has
always been considered one of the
most thriving institutions of its kind
in the section and great surprise was
in evidence when the action of the
directors was reported.
The bank opened for business as
usual, but as the morning wore along
could not meet the demand for mon
ey, although currency was supplied
by local banks. Heavy Withdrawals
soon took up the available cash and
the closing of the bank resulted. A.
T. King is president of the bank and
l.. G.. IBrannon is cashier. T. W. Oil
yer, representative from Quitman
county, is vice president.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19
BEST YIELDING OATS IN
GEORGIA AND METHOD
OF PLANTING
Ross r. childs, Agronomist, Georgia
State College OF Agriculture

The College of Agriculture, in CO.
operation with the office of Cereal
Investigation of the United States Blu
reau of Agriculture, is conducting a
number of experiments as to time
and manner of seeding, preparation
of seed bed and comparative tests of
varieties of oats.
Oats seeded at the College in plats
in October yielded from 10 to 20 bush
els more per acre than when planted
November l, indicating that for North
Georgia oats should be seeded in Oc-
tober. In South Georgia, however,
oats do well when sown as late as
November Is.
Where oats follow corn that has
been cut and shocked, double-discing
the soil with a disc harrow and put
ting in the seed with a grain drill has
given slightly better results than plow-
ing the land and then seeding. The
cost of discing is only about one-half
that of blowing.
Oats following cotton can be sown
about October Is between cotton rows.
The cotton stalks can be broken down
with a stalk cutter about February 1.
Seeding with drill has been found
to give much higher yields than when
sown broadcast and slightly better
yields when sown by the open fur
rough method.
The Red Rustproof group Of oats,
such as Appler, Texas Rust Proof, Ban
croft and Hundred Bushel, has given
excellent results. The Fulghum is an
excellent oat maturing from one to
two weeks earlier than the Red Rust
proof group. It's yield has been about
8 bushels less than Appler during four
years test at the College plats. In
south Georgia, however, it does quite
as we'll as any variety with the adj
vantage Of earlinSss.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19
COUNTRY'SssWEALTH
HASH EARLY DOUBLED
TOTAL RESOURCES OF NATION
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
EIGHT BILLION DOLLARS.
RICHEST PEOPLE IN THE WORLD

Some Interesting Facts of This Re.
markabIe Increase Are Given in
Report of the Census Bureau. Sta.
tistics of Some States.
Our nations wealth has doubled
since 1900. Measured in dollars this
15-year increase is more than 1884,
600, 100000, says the Chicago News.
The census bureau says that our total
wealth is nearly $18S, 100000 1000.
We are by far the richest nation in
the world. Observe some of the items
of our wealth:
Real property and improvements,
taxed and exempt, 100000, 900;
railroads and equipment, $16,00O,-
100000; manufactured products,
$4,000, 1000; furniture, automo-
biles, carriages, ETC., over $4,000
600, 900; livestock over $4,000, 000,-
600; manufacturing machinery, tools,
etc.. 6,0OO,0O0,000; street railways,
over $4,OOO,OOO,OOO; agricultural
over $5,0OO,OOO,OOO. In clothing
and articles of personal adornment
we have invested $4,O5O, OOS,593.
The Wealth of States.
New York is the richest state, with
over $25, 900, 100000 of wealth; Illi-
nois and Pennsylvania are close rivals
for second place, each with nearly
SIS, 500, 900; then follows Ohio,
with nearly $4,000, 100000; Califor-
MIA with nearly $500, 900, 900; Iowa
with $3.50, 000,000; Texas with
nearly $7,OOO,0OO,000 Massachu-
sets with over $4,000, 100000. Rich
est of the state groups is the Middle
Atlantic (New York, New Jersey,
and Pennsylvania, where over $43,-
100000 of wealth is owned; next
come the North Central states (Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wis
consin), with 500, 100000.
The South Atlantic States.
In strong contrast are two groups
of states-the West North Central
and the Southern Atlantic. Take the
first, made up of Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri, North and South Dakota,
Nebraska and Kansas, and you find
wealth of over $31,000,000,000;
in the second, comprising Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida, (throwing in
the District of Columbia for good
meaure) we find SIS, 100000 1000 of
wealth
Wealth increase comes largely from
the increase in the value of land.
Land is now cheapest in the Southern
states, and in the next ten or fifteen
years it's increase in value in the
South will be greatest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19
STATESBORO MINISTER
50 . GETS REAL HELP
nsE. J. Powell Tells How He Found
New Strength to Give to
His Labors.

Rev. J. Powell of Statesboro, Ga,
suffered from stomach troubles so Sc
"OQsly that they affected his work.
he struggled on under the handicap
IS best he could - hardly realizing,
perhaps, just how much his sickness
was hurting him.
One day he learned of Mayr's Won
uerlul Remedy. He took the first dose
men decided to take the full treat
uent. He wrote:
Since using the six bottles of your
l"onderful remedy I feel like another
IAN 1t has been quite a wonder to
IT, TO know how one could have a
aoto,nsch disease like mine and live
E In 90 the work I did. I just escaped
'He operating table.
NOW can eat what / please and
uoesn hurt me night or day" o
Nayr S Wonderful Remedy gives per-
nanent results for stomach, liver and
EmELestlnal ailments. Eat as much and
".ualeVer you like. No more distress
.st.er eating, pressure of gas in the
6o.4l and around the heart. Get one
h. OO'Ile OF your druggist now and try 1t
Ess ~ an absolute guarantee-if not salts
N'o's money will be returned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19

way her guardian sees fit. But how
ABOUT the moral right?
When some commission or o+hou
discovered that $S-or was it So
10 SuuIclent wages per week for a girl
10 i've on and retain her self-respect
ana the respect of others, when thew
discovered that by getting her own
breakfast OF cracker and a drink
OF water, lunching at a 20-cent table
u Aote a girl could get along com
IortaDly and lay by a sum for a rainy
DAY did they think of the ridicuIous
contrast they We're drawing?
When they allowed $40 or 500
OF some such sum-for a girls al
loWance for dress did they have in
mind the $4,000 that a moderately
"ell-to-do millionairess puts into
gowns? When they thought that %
cents day and live in a half he'd
room was enough for any girl did
they ever hear of $4,000 a year to
MAINTAIN roof over one girls head?
Thinks 1t Important.
1T is very important" says Vir-
ginia's guardian in her petition to
the court, that she should have a
nice home of her own, in which she
could receive and entertain friends
and that she be in position to make
friends and have good associates who
VIII help her in her social career"
Badly stated this means that Vir-
ginia's guardian, who appears to be
a spinster, is concerned over her
wards matrimonial prospects. She
is in mortal fear lest her charge fall
in love with some despicable male
whose bank account is under seven
figures.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19
GEORGIA
CATTLE FOR MARKET
Milton P. Jarnagin, Prof. Animal Hus.,
Ga. State College Of Agriculture

The most economical method of
feeding cattle is by the use of the
silo. In the absence of the silo and
for the benefit of the farmer with only
few head of cattle to feed, sched-
ule of feeding cattle for the market
has been worked out at the College.
Those feeds have been selected which
can be produced economically, and
which can be marketed to best adj
vantage by feeding to beef cattle.
Sorghum affords a cheap source of
fat Dat straw and corn slower should
be used. Cowpea hay is advantage
ously used during the last two months
OF feeding. Cotton seed meal is the
cheapest concentrate.
In feeding cotton seed meal the fol-
lowing schedule is recommended: Nov,
1-5, 1 h.; Nov. Clio, 2 lbs; Nov. 11-2O,
3 lbs; Nov. 21-3O, lbs; Dec. 10, 5
lbs; Dec, 11-2O, 51a lbs; Dec. 21-3O,
6 lbs; Dec. 31-Jan. 8, 61a lbs; Jan.
1913, Z lbs; Jan. 2O-29, 71s lbs.
For sorghum feeding the schedule is
as follows: Nov. 1-Dec. l, 20 lbs; Dec
100, Is lbs; Dec. 31-Jan. 20, 10 lbs.
Oats, straw or corn slower should be
fed as follows: Nov. 100, 10 lbs; Dec
1870, 71a lbs; Dec. 31-Jan. 20, 5 lbs.
Cotton seed hulls are scheduled to
be fed at the rate of lbs. per day
during the entire period
Cow-pea hay is introduced in the
feed Dec l and fed at the rate of 3
lbs per day till Dec. 80 and lbs. per
day the remainder of the period.
Corn is scheduled to enter into the
ration December 1 at the rate of 2 lbs.
per day and increased Dec. 81 to lbs.
per day for the remainder of the pc
Rod.
All the feeds mentioned, of course,
constitute the ration and are fed to-
gether in keeping with the amounts
al dates mentioned. ''
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19
POODLE DOG HERO
OF WAYCROSS FIRE
Hotel Pet Gave Alarm, But Faithful
"Watchman" Lost Own Life AZ
ter Saving Others.

WAYCROSS, Ga.-Eph H. WOoten,
the hotel clerk who sounded the fire
alarm in the LaGrande hotel Sun
day morning, today told that to his
pet poodle dog is due the fact that
the alarm was given in time to allow
all but one of the guests to get out in
safety.
Mr.. Wooten occupied a room on
the second floor, near the kitchen, in
which the fire evidently started. The
dog was given the run of the hotel,
and with the clerks door open had
no trouble in getting in and out of
the room. The dog rushed into his
room and awakened him by barking.
Mr.. Wooten said he paid little atten-
ton and went back to sleep. In a
few minutes the dog was back again
and it was when he got up to shut the
door to keep the dog from disturb
ing him that Mr.. Wooten first got the
odor of something burning. He went
to investigate Immediately, and when
he found the kitchen afire sent in the
alarm and awakened every guest. In
the excitement nobody paid any at
tention to the dog, and failure to find
his pet has caused Wooten to think
that owing to the chilly weather out
doors the dog went back upstairs and
was burned to death.
II might have slept on until it
would have been impossible to save
any one" said Mr.. Wooten, but for
the dog. l retired earlier than usual,
and was sound asleep until the time
the dog first barked in my room"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19
AIR SHIPS MAKE
RAID ON LONDON
Eight Killed and Thirty-fOur Injured.
With One Exception All Were
Civilians. Women Killed.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS airships have
raided London again, dropping bombs.
Eight persons are declared to have
been killed and "a injured. The ma
terial damage is small.
The home office shortly after mid
night made the following report; "A
Zeppelin raid was made yesterday
evening over a portion of the Lon
don area, when a certain number Of
incendiary and explosive bombs were
dropped. The material damage done
was small. A few fires resulted, but
they were quickly put out by the fire
brigade.
cat present it is only possible to
say that no public buildings were in
iured and that the casualties so far
reported were two women and six
men killed and about "a injured.
With the exception of soldier kill
ed all these were civilians"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19
TESTIMONY OF JOHN D., JR.,
won FATHERS ADMIRATION
Oil King Said to Have Given Son
S34. 600. 900 in Stocks.

CHICAGO.-Sufficient stock to con-
troll the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.
has passed into the hands of John
D. Rockefeller, Jr.,-a gift from his
father, according to the Chicago Trib-
une. no,
The gift of a block Of the 1884,
100000 common stock in the compa-
nv was made, the paper understands
soon after the appearance OF Rookie
Teller before the federal commission
on industrial relations at its New
York city hearing several months
ago. Doo,,o
The admiration of John D. Rookie
Teller. Sr., for the manner in when
his son testified during his three uay ,
on the witness stand was MADE
known soon after the close OF the
hearing. and it was then that the pre-
eentation of stock was made, it was
declared.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19

Convincing evidence of the dam
age done in Alabama by boil weevil
is contained in the report on cotton
ginned, which was issued by the CEN
sus department on September 25th.
There had been ginned in Alabama
1882 bales of cotton less than there
were ginned in 1914.
The official figures for ginning up
to September 25th, 1914, were $685.
PIT, and for the ginning up to Sep
TENDER 25th, 1915, 310,6S5 bales,
What counties sustained that loss OF
1882 bales? 1t is an interesting
study to make up the answer to this
question.
One County Loses 10000 Bales.
There is the county of Dallas, for
instance, which vies with MOntgom-
cry and Pike for being the largest
cotton producing county in Alabama,
and which has led the list, at times,
in bales produced. The boil WeeVil
was in Dallas for it's third year and
it was doing its worst. In one year
the cotton production in Dallas fell
off 12,2OO bales. Montgomery coun-
ty, particularly in the southern sec
ton, suffered from the weevil, but it
will suffer more next year. The Wee
vii was far from doing its maximum
of damage on this, it's second year, in
the county, but the cotton production
fell off 6,155 bales.
Covington county, an industrious
and progressive county, but not so
important in cotton raising as Mont
gomery or Dallas, dropped 1870
bales in cotton production. LoWndes,
another big cotton county where the
weevil got in some of its most deadly
work, suffered heavily. The loss in
Lowndes was 6,713 bales. Perry and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19
COTTON FUTURES
ACT HELD INVALID
Federal Judge Hought, of New York,
Says Technically Makes the
Law Ineffective.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Federal Judge
Hought today handed down a decis-
ion declaring unconstitutional the law
known as the cotton futures act. He
rendered judgment in favor of Daniel
7. Hubbard and others in suit to
recover damages for assessments
made and collected by the collector
of internal revenue.
Judge Hought in lengthy opinion
said the cotton futures act was tech
nically unconstitutional because the
law originated in the senate instead
of in the house of representatives.
This is one of the legislative pro-
iects which to be a law must origi-
nate in the house of representatives,
said the judge.
9TH constitution of the United
States provides that all revenue bills
shall originate in the lower house.
This bill, l find, was introduced in
the senate, and as it is a bill for rails
ing revenue it is therefore unconsti-
tutiOnal.
Announcement of the decision
caused a sharp break in prices on the
New York cotton exchange, but in
formation that the decision would not
change the status of existing con-
tracts caused partial rallies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19
rheumatism and Allied Pains-They
Must Go!

The congestion of the blood IN lts
flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment
nenetrates to the congestion an; ana d
Starts pTnIs the blood to flow freely. Inc
I &C., - warmth is renewed; the pain
iS 80 zone The man or woman VINO
bos rheumatism, neuralgia or otner
no moi, and fails to keep Sloan's LINZ
ment in their home is like an a G i1',f
ing man refusing rope. why gu
fer? Get bottle of Sloan 5. - ~,
and soc. $500 bottle holds slA 'iliie9
as much as 25c size.