davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15

There will be special race on the
same day managed by the regatta com
mittee Of the New York Yacht Club
for the new 4O-foot one design class
Of that club. The start will be of
Glen Cove. Five out of twelve Of these
Yachts that were ordered for members
81 the club from the Herreshofs have
been delivered and are now at Jacobs
ward. CITY Island. fitting out. They are
Holland S. Duell's Rowdy, Alexander
Smith Cochran's Dolly Bowen. Harold
Wesson's Shawara, Arthur X. Bourne's
BLACK Duck and oliver G. Jennings's
Pauline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15

The tie game between the Cont
nentals and Clan MacDonalds, pro-
tested by the latter, has been ordered
to be replayed at Harlem Field next
Sunday.
The Clan MacDonalds of Brooklyn,
heading the first division Of the New
York State League. kept in training
by playing an exhibition game with
Bay Ridge at Marquette Oval yester-
day. The Clansmen won out by a score
Of 2 goals TO 0 after no scoring first
neriod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
FL VIVILLO WINS
SPEEDWAY SPRINT
Aronson Gelding Shows
Class in 1:09 Trot-
Bonner a Victor.

The best contested brush OF the
third matinee Of the Road Drivers As
ISOLATION of New York, which was held
on Harlem Speedway yesterday, was the
1909 trot. Four heats were necessary
to decide the winner. NJ T. Aronson's
bay gelding Ell Vivillo was the victor
after some fast work In the last two
heats.
There were five horses in the race.
Early Harvest triumphed in the first
heat by a quarter of length. II
Vivillo was first in the next set-to, put
was disqualified and placed last Tor
running at the finish. Nell McLintocK,
which was second, was put IN nrsV
place :,
the following heats and won both AFTER
being hard pressed in each:
In the 1908 pace Master McKerron, a
bav gelding belonging 70 K; JACOBS,
came through nicely. He MADE very
moor showing in the initial brush, cross
ing the line far in the rear. In ihe
following heats, however, he showed
reversal in form and thoroughly out
classed his field.
+rotter. and his. brown mare, Clover
patch. a PAGER against time, 70 beat the
time of f:05. In each case his horses
delivered the goods, making the half
in 1904.
The 1:11 class for PAGERS furnished
some good snort. G.. W. wilson's chest
nut oelding. Bonner, was the winner
He was last in the opening heat, but IN
the next two he was first, after oelnS
forced to extend himself.
The summaries follow:
TROTTING-ll3 CLASS.
Marion roddinston. c. m q 2. o'sh'A ! !
Billy Barlow. g %. Gilmo,el .;::;s''''''
Tme-l.l0, ll2. liZ
PACING-i.01 CLASS.
The Manager b. 6, q ? HID ......''.''.
Sla Kelly Hs;,s, s. o. t M Bh5url.
Tine IS. l.Osi7.
PAClNG-I.o5 CLASS.
Master McKsron b, g lR Jseoos'.''.... I.
O'Bren Boy, b. e o.. Sh S,,r.ss 9
Madam X br , M e. o s oi i'os, i:oi
PACING AGAINST TINE OF i".
Clover Patch. sr. N. T. A. MarDhe'''
PAcTNG-lIl CLASS.
Bonner. 9. & w. WILSON, ;.....'''''.. 4
s.; T Es} q b. b F. 6s HRssp' -
'A' TIME 1911. li3. ll5.
TRoTrINC-ll5 CLASS
r,rv r br. m "A Issaerl ........''''''' .
~ ~, 4 q ~ J. O'Nien ......-.,',.' Z
V.,.Iis cord. > m j. r Rcel ..........''' .
~ Time .l2lB. liz.
TROTTING--l0o CLASS.
FL vitllo b 9 IN l, Arqni %5,- -,i,r..s I | ]
vie Harvest z 2 &C. J Fendtl....'' -
Asrfck b z w {. Urbaul ..........' I"
Sigbtinxale b. m (E y. Muler ,..,f
TYme-i.0T. los. 1904. l'oSs'
TRoTTING AGAINST TINE OF i'd'
c-.,,.- Roy b z o. 2 Kennedy).
'"''''' ~ Time QsL, lO3.
rRoTTING AGAINST TINE OF 100
o,S,,,a Row. B. e. o. A Muphey).
Time-l.)a.
TRoTTING-cLAss l:oI. d,
ne rrp. b. b. H. SMITH ,'''''''''''' 1 4
tVtv oakiand br 70 % Gall ::-.'..''''''' .
N'-' Time .o6.. l;OsA.
TRoTrTNG-IIl CLASS.
Right Metal Dr. g. O. J. Du1yl '''''--'''" 3
- -. b M r. Carpenterl -..'...ss''' a
ftrtsrbe,s br m II. Is. MuAerl ..'..'''''''
hlNue'D" Tme-llG. l.Os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
Tennis News and Notes.

The 1916 Laws or Lawn Tennis,
with the regulations for the manage
ment Of tournaments, the fixture
events, list of members Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association, issued
annually by the association, is out.
The makeup is the same as in previ-
Gus years. There is one thing we no
ticed specially. J. H. Rock is treas
urer Of the Fairmont Country Club,
Fairmont, w. Va. His name is just
how we feel when our tennis club bill
arrives.
The Real Estate Board Of New -ork
will hold a spring tennis tournament
on the grounds of the Harlem Tennis
Club, beginning May %. The events
will consist Of singles and doubles,
classes A and B. Members OF the
board and their associates are eligible
20 compete. The tournament will be
novel in that play will be held in the
mornings, instead Of the afternoons.
Two we'll known players, Benjamin NJ.
Phillips. of the Harlem Club. and
Harry Parker are on the tennis COM
mittee. Theodore Roosevelt Pell. fifth
in the national ranking. is the most
prominent performer eligible 70 com
pete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15

has Joined the Johnston forces. NOW
90 easy, boys" pleaded James as they
donned the gloves. The next minute
there were some very healthy cracks
Exchanged. Lewis's notions of going
easy are not the conventional ones, and
young Mr.. yelling seems to love TO
give and take healthy wallop. II the
bout with Gibbons is uniformly as
fast as that little drill yesterday. the
fight may not be half bad.
The dashing, smashing, etc, fighter
looks better than he ever did. hTe
outdoor work has tanned his usually
sallow skin and he seems full of pep.
Lewis himself is absolutely confident
that he can outpoint Gibbons.
Somebody remarked, 81 hope that
Gibbons doesn't put you out. The odds
are pretty stiff"
"Iil take care Of Gibbons" returned
Lewis, and he actually seems TO think
that he Is adequate to the job.
After the four rounds with yelling
a long and lanky New Dorp volunteer
appeared and pleaded TO be permitted
TO box with Lewis. Always willing to
oblige. James Johnston thrust him into
the ring. Lewis clipped the volunteer
with his notion of gentleness right on
the chin. The volunteer sat upon the
mat for five minutes, contemplating the
beauties Of the white plaster ceiling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15

The new class Of twenty small knock
abouts built by Herreshof fer the
members Of the Seawanhaka- Corinthian
Yacht Club will have their first race off
Oyster Bay on Memorial Day, and the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club will also
hold special races for the old and new
one design classes, including some Of
the new 22-footers that were built last
winter for members OF this club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
Match Is Talked Over by
Windy Ones In the
Windy City.
LEWIS CERTAIN HE
CAN DROP MICHAEL
Dashing, Slashing One Slips One
Over on Big New Dorp
Volunteers
BY w. o. MCCLELLAN.

At last the real reason why Chicago
is called the Windy City has beer dis
covered They are talking out there OF
matching Jess Willard with Fred Full
ton, the peculiarly precocious plasterer,
who recently hattened the always afro
cious AL Reich at the Stadium A. c.
OF course, the match is only in the
conversational stage, and it is likely
to remain in that stage. Shrewd guess
ers declare that il is only somo manip-
ulation on the part Of ]. Wallingford
Curley to induce Frank Moran to fight
Jack Dillon at Washington Park, which
is under the control Of the enterpris-
ing firm Of Curley. McKetrick & Pollok.
The threatened Willard-Fulton match
is meant TO indicate to Frank Moran
that if he does not fight Dillon at
Washington Park he will not get re-
turn match with Willard.
The promoters Of Washington Park
announce that the winner Of the fight
with Dillon will get a match with Will
lard. Just why this is expected 10 be
considered in the light of a boon or
favor is not apparent. There are lots
of people who would take the next boat
to Europe if they were offered bout
with Willard.
There is no clamor for a willard
Fulton match. Since the bout with Mo-
ran Willard has been recognized as a
real champion. At any rate, it is con-
coded that nothing human can beat him
for year or two. Certainly Fulton
has less chance with him than Frank
Moran had. The ponderous plasterer
has only one hand in action. a left.
It's a busy left, but it has not the steam
Of Wizards portside hammer.
The chances of Willard and Fulton
drawing anything like the house that
was attracted by the WillsrdMor
bout are as slim as Bryan's. There
was some curiosity and a great deal
Of skepticism concerning Willard at
that time The curiosity has been
satisfied and the skeptieism has been
dispelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15

Makes an A No. ! suit for
business.
Either a gray pin-check wor-
sted or a gray serge.
Conservative. No pattern OF
which to tire.
Both hold their shape splen-
didly and require as little pressing
as any suit we know.
Wear so long that they usually
make a "second-best" the second
season and often a "third-bcst.'
the third.
Some men VOW they simply
can't wear EN- out nohow!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.

UTsr SIDE Larsest and best school IN the
IN A Us Send for booLsi and pass
900 W 5fth 81 % school Tel. Columbus 1890.
Special classes 70. ll1iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15

Abe Attell. once featherweight cham
pion, has announced that he will at
tempt to come back, and wants to box
Benjamin Leonard, Harlem's favorite
son. There was time when Abraham
was too clever for anybody within If
teen pounds Of his weight He dem
onstrated that by making a punching
bag Of Battling Nelson when the bat
tier was at his best.
But those days are OF the dim and
distant past. Abraham is now in the
shoe business and fairly we'll estab-
lished. What was that about "the cob
bier sticking 70 his last"
Abraham announces that certain
party" has offered to back him TO beat
Leonard for $4,000. How did that seer
tain party" get out of Believer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15

GOaIs-McCreevey, O'Rourks (2l. Brooklyn Gel
tics Referee r Cunningham. Linesmen-H Rod
din and T Jones. nme-Halycs o. f0rty-hvs min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15

Michael Gibbons arrived in town with
his retinue. Michael does not look
haggard, neither does he seem TO be
worried over the prospect of being
knocked out or otherwise rudely ham
died by Ted kid Lewis. Either Mi
chael is resigned and prepared for the
worst, or he is reasonably certain that
the worst can not happen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15

N|lI' IaIIIlaF I'd NTtrNpIINEf UtIItNl D.
Georges. Referee-C. r. Creighton. Iinesmen -
Wightman and Wllliamb Tme-HalVes OF forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15

Time. Vlt Ar''s +fNr -
TRoTTTNG AGAINST TINE OF i.oI.
-..,1.- Roy b z o. 2 Kennedy).
-'1'''' Time QsL. LOB.
rRoTrING AGAINST TINE OF l 90
,,u,nd BOY. b. &. o. A. Muphey).
Tine o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
Brooklyn CeHicS Blank
The Clan MacDuff Eleven
Results of Soccer
on Many Fields
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
the second period honors were even,

each side scoring one goal.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30
REPUBLICAN VICTORY

T,.o national leaders, who have hvid the highest bouOrs that the nation can bestow upon tuem, that ot being the head ot the nNtion TOT Iour years, have declarod their in tentous of supporting Charles Evans Hughes for the presidency ol the United States.
 The public declarations oI Roosevelt and Taft to tne affect ma they would work in unison and stick by tie Republican party ill it's fight for leadership this com ing year is 8 victory for that party Nnat IS true of these leaders is practically universal cf all of the noted leaders who are not Tabid on their political ideas about demo cracy.
 The support coming to Hughes is unprecedented in the political his tory of the country. He has more supporters. who have declared their intentions of wvrEing for him, possibly than any other presi- dent, who has waged a national camLaigu. The support coming, so early in the campaign. is e logi gal method to determine the strength of the two parties. There seems to be a current feeling of dissntiaactiOn on the part of the citizens the country over, on the acc1 adjustments of the democratic party at the Capital City. A change is coming and business, priv ~te citi >eus and foreign interests will wei .oms the change.
 What will hold true In the na- >ional election wtll no doubt be re Ieated in the majority of the tates, by returning a solid re publican front.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30
EDITORIAL
.,.,.l.lSsS,-S',S;.Si.sS,s.SS7s.,',.is,s,
THE PURPOSE

SAugway will uOu is LestN . robe LoAyEIOH In CaIeusLLLCu U4 all er e4, -Iu4 ls Gg4r LO Lle Ae.-lt UI eYsry L.LG A.-yg-v4D CIALeu. Ne sUmo- LLgs Gvuu4e sO Lar removed LUM L-e Teal secU UI L4e ooo1-sIUn tnat Ne lose SIsLt UI LUs L.ue outpost UL sLCu a CsIaUIauCA, W0lluh lS LU 4OLOr L-e Uce,LsIUu OL LAe L0uHGa- tlyu CI . free u4LIyu, where clylI .-.-u religious AOeIues a4 q o-S tree Ils u.-u bs gr4uteu u4usr auy LUrm ol s,N2g4LLe4t.
 While our celebration is predat- yL q lew days belUre lue u4tIOn'.I d-ls iJr cO4y eIieuce O. LrauspUr- J-tIUu aud to en4pIe nelg hhUI LewuS tU join with Us in th-se feS- liy.ties II should nOt enter into '4e split OI the ce-sUIalUu ana .~ckeu the patriotic spirit ol tnose HbU JUiu iu the occasion, Oua scin- ull4.
 Lgt Us hope that all will be so LayrioicaIly inclined tIvt they will enter into the spirit ot the IeStiYl- -igs with true and op,R L9Lrt, remembering the purpose and re- su.Ls gained by such q riesta. On July 4lh practically eYrey city m fle Uuiled States will be cele- brutiug the sane event whiCh we hoaor tomorrow. Some will stage claOOrte yuruGes ard costly at tracLiOus, while others will quietly honor the event, both serving the sane purpose. Let us carry the i-ea throughout the day that We sre part UI q nation which recog- lizes personal hbeities. 4 nItiol. whicn l. rapidly assuming leadersIi amongst all of the uaEioLs ill every walk Of life.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30
MaItzinu ostrishon.

One or the oldest sights of the sandy stretches of plain in southern Africa is a party of waltz.ng ostriches. A writer on the subject thus describes their queer antics:
 When there are a number of them they will starr off and after running few hundred yards will stop and, with raised wings, will whlrl rapidly round till they are stupefed or perhaps break leg. The males pose also before fighting. They kneel on their ankles, opening their wings and balancing themselves alternately forward and backward or to one side or the other, while the neck Is stretched on a level with the back. and the heRd strikes the sides. now on the right. now on the left, while the feathers are bristling. The bird appears at this time so ab- sorbed in Its occupation as to forget all that is going on around him and can be approached and caught, The male alone utters cry. which sounds much like an effort to speak with the mouth shut tight. ht."-Philadelphla h. uuirer.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30

pays the price of class organi2a- tiUn !u every department ot ha- man activity.
 GouD organization will con 'inue 10 be profitable until sucn time as organization beeOnles sen- era!. Iuen we wiu al4 be sarlnns a little more and paylnS out a h. tie uUre, and he nsL profit 0I our exertions is likely to be at the o.d unsatlsIactory level.
 how long will it be belore the citizen housewives organize for moro pocket money? Fs4tner Will Lave no dinner pail until he grants tue advance, and DO unlon resuAur- ant or housewife will glYe him c handUut until he capitulAtes. Sup uose tke tiremen and the police men declde to go out on a strike; suppose the boOkeepeus, bill clerks, statesmen, fIoOr-walAeIa and other employees m mercantile houses other employees in mercantile houses walk out and picket their respective estal lnsnments. Suppose eUely ulan and every woman with Q duty to perform stops work and entorces Cheir demands upon the county.
 Suppose every American be.oAged to an organized cinch.
 Perhaps. in time, the government will feel moved to step in and linn it the reasonable profit" Of every mans energy, as it does tue rail roads. Perhaps 1t will fix the uoudltions for the reasonably re- muneratlye marketing of br4in and muscle, as i. is seeking to do in the product of the fruit growers. Whatever reasonable condition at- taches to citizenship should apply tu all citizens No enlight- eued nation, and particularly this uaticu, can endure half slaYe and calf tree.-P. l.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30
Man.

As a general thing, taken by and large. men are honest-except with themselves
 A man will cheat himself on his score at golf. when he knows that fail Ing to set down the full number of strokes does not make him a better golfer
 If he is a fat man and is dieting to reduce he will shove the weight back n pound or two on the scales when he knows in his heart he Is heavier than that.
 Then he will tell his friends about going around yesterday in %" and taking of n pound and a half in three days" by his diet
 With these two exceptions almost every man k honest Therefore all YOU need to do is to discount what be says about golf or reduclng.-Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30
Settlina the Score.

Was 1t envy that caused the elderly spinster tu crluyise so severely the home and furniture of her newly mar rled friend?
 Whatever it was. the young wife was getting tired of 1t.
 Well. anyway" she said presently as she pointed 10 a pretty little china clock. If you don't like my furniture you must surely like thatT'
 Yes: 1t is rather nice" said the visi tor grudgingly. "Who gave it to yOuT'
 oh. 1t wasn't n present. explained the bride. "I won 1t in rattie."
 "A ruttle" The spinster drew her angular figure rigidly up. "I never lend my face to such things!
 Perhaps that's just as we'll" retort ed the younger woman as she gazed meaningly at tue others sour features. because if you did I'm afraid nobody would buy the tickets"-London Globe
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30
HALF SLAVE, HALF FREE

Certain rights attaching to Am cricau citizenship have long been reSalded as 'inaienuble," but some of these are showing the need oG repair. America has stood for the widest freedom of individual action consistent with just and fair gov erument; for freedom Of initiative and C opportunity to utilize the individuals capital of brain and muscle. This idea of freedom is closely woven into the national life. One Or our great wars arose from the withholding of this right from 9 UOrtiCu of the people. A great statesman suggested that we could net endure, as a people, half slave and half tree, and we decided, af- ter four years Of fighting, to en- du-a
 Equal protection of law and of opportunity must extend to every citizen or, In time. there will be trouble, and much trouble. It is the American measure.
 For sCme ye2rs various citizens CT this country Lave been organiz ing in groups, for economic self protection. It is the united we stand, divided we fall idea, only f is applied to one portion ofthe people as against the remainder. Just now perhaps one-fourth of our citizenship Is organized, di- rectly CT indirectly, against the remaining three-fourths, for the purpose of fixing the value of its service. The rule obtains that if the arbitrary service price be not rad the service shall not be ren- d red.
 The organization of one group fcrces the organization Of other groups. Railroads or other busi- ness enterprises, forced to pay in- creased salaries pass the levy along @ the Eublic, which, in the end,
 E.I-alIr
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30
The Flax Plant.

Linen is obtained from the flax plant. a small. delicate annual with a tiny blue flower The plant Is pulled by hand in the summer, the seeds. known in commerce as linseed, being removed and the straw subjected to various processes to separate the fibrous part which constitutes the linen. First 1t Is steeped in water and then passed through a drying and heating process on revolving wheels until all foreign matter is removed. It Is then ready for manufacture.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30
Mourning Friday.

It was not always called Good Fri day. Years ago in Germany 1t was frequently referred to as Mourning Fri day. Our early ancestors in England did not call it Good Friday, either, but Long Friday Such Is the term ln an ancient ecclesiastical law about l,OOG years old The Danes used the same name. Long, Instead of Good Friday.
 The reason for using the word long was doubtless found In the seeming endless and severe fast practiced that day. At one time the Spaniards em- phasized the solemnity of Good Friday by closing ull the churches.
 Nowhere else that l have happened to be on a Good Friday was the day so sOlemnly observed as in Rome. The city seemed to be in mourning, making all the more inspiring the matchless services and singing in St Peters ca thedral on Easter.-Philadelphia Led. ger.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30
Nnrr srief.

A record of brevity in d hUllda! correspondence was established by a Freuchman ln the eighteenth century Yoltaire and PitOn. the eplgrammatist exchanged challenges to write the shortest possible letter. So when Vol tafre was starting Un a Journey be wrote to Piton. "Eo rus" which is the complete Latin for "I am going to the country" Phons answer was just "l" complete Latin for go.
 In business correspondence the. rec ord Is divided between Victor Hugo who. anxious to know bow his Les Iiserables" was going. wlOte to the publisher. "T'' and the publisher. wh" sT.umphantly zeDisz% ""'
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30
Modern Persian Is Simple.

Modern Persian shares with English he reputation of being a singularly easy lanruage to learn. the chief trou' ble being that 1t is written In the Arabic character It had. however, al one time three numbers ard eight cases. and the Avesta. the chief book of the Zoroustrians. Is only to be un- derstOOd bv the ripe scholar. But mod. ern Persian has no cases. no declen- sions and no Genders and may there fore be mastered without tears and without the application of wet towels to the head.-London Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30
NOT AN EXPERIMENT
"P11ROLAm Peroxide Cream

"PUROLA" Peroxide Cream is not all experiment, for it has been sold for years and can be relied up- on to give perfect satisfaction to the user. It is a soothing, healing and vanishing cream, which dries quickly and is never sticky or greasy. You will be surprised at the benefits your skin will de- rive from it's constant use. Sold
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30
His Hat Shower

Economy fin clothes would come cas- uy to some distinguished men, nota' bly, the late Duke of Devonshlre. The latter clung with such affection to one old hat which he always wore at the races that four and twenty ladies con spircd to send him four and twenty hats of the same style on the same day. It is not recorded whether he worn any of them.-LOndon Standard.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30
A Prlson Punstsr.

"ThB close confinement" said the prison visiting justice to a hardened old convict, must affect you greatly"
 "Yes," replied the facetious convict ''I find prison bars somewhat grating"
 "Ah. life to you is evidently fail- ure." was the visitors further com ment
 Yes; it's nothing but cell" said the cOnviCt.--Pittsburgh ChrOnicle-Tele. graph
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30
Reckless.

''PerhapS it is just as well that wives do not always know how husbands disburse their funds"
 How nOwg"
 "My wife would have a ft If she knew l spent my 15 cents lunch money for sandwich and ten cent clgar."- Pittsburgh Post
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30
nIpy-No. thanks.
He ExpIaina.

What did you call your silver minc:'
 "Tha American Boy"
 "Any particular reason for calling 1t by that namef''
 Well, It had plenty of pockets, but nothing In them except rubbish."- Kansas City Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30

with a money-back guarantee if uDt satisfied. 25c in jars or tubes. Specify "PUROLA!" Sold by Kel- Ter Brcs. Drug Go.