davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
l0S ANGELES
 BEATS TIGERS
Ryan Holds Vernon to Three : Hits; Peerless Leader Canned Off Field for Dis putting Decision At the Home Plate
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]


 LOS ANGELES, April 4.-Los An geles defeated Vernon today in the opening game of the baseball season, , to g. More than 16000 fans wit messed the contest. The crowd over flowed on the field and ground rules were necessary.
 Manager Frank l.. Chance of the Angels was ordered off the field in the seventh inning by Umpire Held when he vigorously disputed the lat ter's decision in calling Maggert out at home on a close play.
 Los Angeles opened the scoreing, singles bY McLarry and Ellis. The Tigers made their only scores in the fourth Bates doubled. Mattick hit an infield grounder and was safe when Fisher attempted to catch Bates. Gleichmann forced Mattick at second and Bates took third Bates scored on a double steal and Gleichmann fol- lowed him home when Bples threw wild to third
 Four singles, a double and a wild pitch gave the Angels three in their half of the fourth and they added another in the seventh
 Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
NEW OFF|C|ALsAT
 TIA JUANA TRACK
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 4.-Several new officials will take posts at the reopening of Lower California Jockey club season at ri Juana April 15, ac- cOrding to the President James w.. Coffroth. They are: Presiding Judge C. H. Pettingill of New York; Asso- ciate judges, Lee J. Ross, San Diego, Samuel J. McGibben. Oakland. Cal; Starter, Edward Tribe, Arlington, Md; Racing Secretary and handicapper, Samuel J. McGibben; Entry Clerk and Clerk of Scales, J. s. Rothert, San Francisco; Paddock and Patrol Judge, John Millin, Oakland.
 J. E. Richards, who has had charge of the thoroughbred equipment, since the last state fair, yesterday shipped to Eddie Tribe, the Australian Gates with which the runners w5ve started here last fall.
 These gates, which are something new in barriers, were first used on Australian tracks, and were originated by gink named Maginnis.
 Tribe is one of the best starters of running horses who ever cussed a jock.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

Paul Wright. was elected captain for the 1916 squad,
 Will the students get an assembly next Friday afternoon? It all de- pends on whether or not the students bring ten cents and buy a ticket to that big play entitled. Merchant of Venice This big production will be staged by Prof. C. F.. Cooks Senior English classes. Some very promi-- nent members of the faculty will be in this play and they certainly make a hit. The general public is invited to attend.
 AThe Coyote" was out on time yes- terday, with beautiful Pink Sheet headed the University Week Extra. v Here is the latest high school song to be sung in assemblies and at Tue son U of A. week So everybody learn it. The words were written by Miss Manley and the music composed i by Miss Scott.-
 Os -ke-wow wow! Coy-c-tees, You're a brave and loyal pack! -ke-wow' WOW Coy-o-tees, Raise your crimson and your black
 Wow. Wow. As the team trots out before you,
 Every man stands up and yeils,
 Back the team and beat the Mornhons f Os-ke-wow wow! Coy -o-tees. Don't forget the big ball game Sat urdays. on Polk street ball TdiamOnds
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
GOOD 0[E bEE BATTERY THERE
Fittery and Hannah, Blank enship's Nominees for Opener, Trim Oakland Before Huge Crowd: Rally Ineffective
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ


 SALT LAKE, April 4.-About ten thousand persons saw Salt Lake win the opening game of the season from Oakland, to flat Majestic Park this afternon.
 The game was opened without cere- mony other than a street parade, with the Salt Lake Rotary club in automo- piles and bands, preceding the game. The weather was cool but fair, and the grounds were in good condition for so early in the season.
 Fittery pitched a steady and con- sistent game, with good support, and was never in danger after the fifth in ming. when Brief hit one over the left field fence, with two men on bases.
 Oakland gave the game lively fin ish by a batting rally in the ninth, in which one runner scored with two men out and the game ended with two on bases.
 Score
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

Four runs, 4 hits off Moves 10 at bat in plus innings. out in 3rd. 1 on none out. Six runs 3 hits off steen: "A at bat in six plus innings. Home run Guisto. Two base hits Steen Schaller, Guisto, Stumpf, Higginboth- am. Sacrifice hits Vaughn ?. Bases on balls Moves ?; Steen | Higgin- botham ?: Baum 3: Struck out Moves ?: Steen g. Higginbotham ,. Baum 21 Sacrifice fly Downs. Double plays Stumpf to Vaughn to Guisto; Fitzgerald to Sepulveda; Speas to Vaughn Stol- en base Schaller l. Runs responsible for Moves 3; Steen ,. Left on bases after She Thought She Could is a Portland 6: San Francisco ,. Credit victory to Higginbotham. Charge de- feat to Steen. Time of game hours. Empires Phyle and Doyle.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

Mesa vs. Phoenix is the way it's doped out
 We think Detwieler will break the state record in the quarter mile run at Tucson. next week Tommie Mar lar will undoubtedly make a new state record in the 100 yard dash. Wonder if the same can be said about the 220? Here's hoping so, anyway.
 Yes indeed-ee! the big swimming meet will be held Saturday evening of University Week Everybody will be welcome to see the schools of the state compete in this great water sport program. Will P. H. s. win the big silver loving cup for the relay race? They have some mighty fas, swimmers.
 Dr. R. H. .Blome, principal of tn, Flagstaff Normal addressed the stu dent body. MT. Blome's speech wa. on "How Do You Live?" Walters will be back in the gam Saturday. Hope he doesn't try t,
 make another home] run on a tw' base hit
 The Coyote ball team is compose, l of some mighty fast material. Hit
 ters is what they needed. And we go
 'em now,
 Hope another big assembly will b 'held before Friday to boost thing
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
Oakland

Totals. .......3S 4 13 24 14 *Batted for Middleton in eighth. *sBatted for Gardner in ninth. *%*Batted for Barry in ninth.
 Salt Lake
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES

Last Saturday the Scouts played the Cadets a game of baseball. It was an exceedingly close and well-played nineinning game The Scouts were finally victorious, , to being the score. On Friday evening the scouts, through the courtesy of MT. BOardman, witnessed the second swimming eXhibi- tiOn given by MT. Callis in the Y. M c. A. pool.
 Next Saturday the Phoenix Scouts will play the Mesa Scouts game of baseball at Mesa. This game promises to be interesting, as the Mesa team is very good, while the Phoenix team has made an excellent showing.
 NORTHCUT ELY,
 Secretary Troops l and ?.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
FRANK TOOK CHANGE; CALLED COID;
 THOUSANDS SEE COAST LEAGUE OFF
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Coast League

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Oakland at Salt Lake Portland at San Francisco Vernon at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
TO REoRGANlzE RAILROAD

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4<-A plan of reorganization for the Northern Electric railway, now in the hands Of a receiver, has been agreed upon by the majority and minority bond hold CTS, according to C. F. Humphrey, at torney for the latter interest. Fol lowing a meeting of the reorganiza- tion committee later in the week the new plan is to be presented to the railroad commission for ratification Details of the plan have not been made public.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

along. The school sure needs it this time of the year to put spirit in the students.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
GEORGE SMALLEY DEAD IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, April 5-George w. Smal- Icy died here yesterday
 George Washburn Smalley was born In Norfolk County. Massachusetts in 1853 and was graduate of Yale uni versity and of Harvard law school For many years he was well known as journalist and war correspondent
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

along. The school sure needs it this time of the year to put spirit in the students
 Do you suppose the students can get up early enough to catch the Coyote Special on the morning of it's departure? It will leave Phoenix at the sound of eight bells sharp. We would suggest that Geary be sent down ahead of the Special. so he can have reservations all made for the whereabouts of the track team, also lineup rooms for the rooters at the hotels.
 It has been stated by several of the students who are going to Tue son for the big Olympic events that the fellows all wear Panama hats down there.
 l The list is surely increasing. There are over one hundred and fifty signed lup for the Coyote Special Better
 make up your mind and join the
 crowd. The special will leave Phoe-
 nix April 18th. returning April 16. | If the Coyotes win the state cham pionship in base ball at Tucson, Uni lversity Week, the prospects look mighty good for tour to the North
 ern part of the state. Prescott, Win lslow and Flagstaff Normal are awful Ianxious to get games withs P. H. s. Heflin. the Coyote twirler who got Init on the wrist in Saturdays game week.
 l Every year The Republican has Icovered the big doings held at Tue
 Ison University Week. Keep your eye
 on the big sport page and be 1T
 ltouch with what's taking place. : From what "Chick' Orme said il ; a letter to a Phoenix high student
 Stamford has mighty good chances tt
 win the championship of the world il , crew this year.
 Dl The track team went out to tn, , flair grounds yesterday afternoon an,
 had a splendid workout. But, gosh
 it is sure shame that darn ditc i flooded over and spoiled the big ath : letic field. Why not fill it up? Although the P. H. s. ball team wi
 go to Tucson awful strong, they wi
 certainly regret the fact that Erie e Seaman the star right fielder, will b s unable to play.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
Los AnueIes
Los Angeles

Two base hits: Bates, Galloway: sacrifice hits: Fisher: struck out by Ryan i, Hess 2, Quinn 3. G. Johnson 7; bases on balls: off Ryan 3, Hess |, Quinn 2; runs responsible for Hess 2. Quinn 1. Six hits, runs, l6 at bat or Hess in 3 13 innings: 3 hits, l rum 10 at bat off Quinn in 32-3 in nings. Stolen bases: Bates ]. Gleich- man ;, Wolter I. Charge defeat to Hess. Double plays: Fisher to Me Larry to Koerner. Griggs to McGaffi : gan to Gleicfman to Spencer. Hit by pitched ball: Maggert by Quinn: Wild pitch: Hess. Time. 2:13. Um- hires: Held and Brashear.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
SEALS CANNOT
 VIVIAN OPENER
Portland Hangs It On San Francisco, s to 4; Mayor Rolph Officiates; Auto Parade; Guisto Is Good Little HitSman
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Apri. L. Portland defeated San Francisco to- day 6 to in the opening game of the 1916 Pacific Coast League season
 Attendance was estimated at 5000. The game was preceded by an auto mobile parade and the first ball was pitched by James Rolph Jr., mayor of San Francisco
 The feature of the game was the hitting of Guisto of Portland, who got one home run and single and scored twice Score
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

Home run, Brief; twO-base hits, FL liott. Barbeau, kenworthy ?, Hannah. sacrifice hits. Middleton, Barry, Shinn; stolen bases, Lane, Quinlan; bases on balls, off klawitter 2, Fittery 3; struck out, by Klawitter l, Manser l, Fittery 3; hit by pitcher. Shinn by Klawitter, Barbeau by F'ittery. Runs responsible for klawitter ,, Manser l. Fittery 4. Left on bases, Oakland l3, Salt Lake 6. First base on errors. Oakland l. Salt Lake l. Six runs. hits and IS at bat off Klawitter in four. none gone and none on when he went out; run, 3 hits and 15 at bat off Manser in four innings. Credit victory to Fittery; charge defeat to klawitter. Time of game, l hour 53 minutes. Empires, Finney and Guthrie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06
FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED h'OMS
FOR RENT
0 "m as, KEN sleeping ''om' '"''P ."'
WELL. furnished room $40 month Phone
uui
rom pr>-r sr..,.,.. r..,,, .U,.r u..,,
-
SLEEPING room for rent "I7 ~o".. DE
uOU~rhrrpINe r.om. au, south ID
wood
'n".,l room Tom % gentleman ''' ''".'
..-...','
south N"Tio.h
FOR RENT IIgUt housekeeping rooms .-y
Ia.t Sixth ST.
ARGE Irop,ua room g85 N,.r Mu,u"
Phone -uNUE
,r,,.l ...-....... s..-.--.-.-... -.--.. .,..
,.r Phone ,OlO
-.,...It. p,,,f
.I I..r', N,'''', ,r ,'..'g.l, l'' ....' ..'
....,. ..r.,..
.'N n' ''.I'-.'1 .''.. ''..
".''. "...' ''' ---.---
roy NGN n,....... ''ig i,. ,''.a .a- g.'.'"' ''
south Ir.Inl ILone a9' ID
FOR EGNr furnished room. Phone
'"-' SO- 9'nin h"sl"".
FOR REST Tmrr modern ieUf Uu..r.,.u.
Iua ruums 12o West Third
uOg NnN. Ur.ur.. ..a.u.u. room mod ..
NNu.. I-NH .l south Iuu.u0
r,E gr\r .or,gr-.r ...,...r.- ,..-- Cd.
r.m.. preferred Phone Il-g
.,,..r. f...
.'r s,.r pr...'
.
/ . .n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06
LOST

LOST-Child's friendship bracelet. Finder
return S23 South Cincinnati and receive
reward.
LOST-A laproho gray on one side, black
on other, trimmed I'm red Arctic brand.
Reward. Phone 329.
LOST-Little white spitz terrier, collar set
with blue turquoise engraved Ioots: re.
ward 32Oia East First street
LOST-Antique cameo brooch ON Third
street. Finder please return to room 4
Oxford hotel and receive reward.
LOST-Boston brindle terrier with white
breast. last sunday, was wearing brass
studded collar Phone 652 or 3ll West
Sixth.
LOST-One pair brass handled ice hooks be.
tween Southwest corner Kendall addition
and Tulsa lee plant r. j. Brown, care
Tulsa Ice Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06
dc. Powers $780,
FOR SALE

Tvo-story seNen-rOom and sleeping
porch. basement, garage for two cars
extra large rooms east front, in
S,oucbTaker Heights.
Scyen-room two-story bungalow
sleeping porch and den, large living
room, basement and garage, fun size
lut Price $3.50. Terms.
New fiyo-room bungalow ON east
side, paved street. Price $3.50, on
easy terms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06

FOR ~Nll.-NN room modern house, close
iu at % bargain Phone 1850
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06

FOR SALE TrackaGc property North Main,
SuN3UU. Phone 1920.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06
FURNISHED ROOMS
WANTED
POULTRY

FOR SALE-Cheap. white Leghorn Cockerels
and golden fawn rabbits. Phone 1855.
FOR SALE Pure bred Barred Rock cock
erels. 81 while they last. los West First
St.
FOR SALE-Thoroughbrcd white Wyan.
dotte Cockerels T. w. Thompson, l92
South Peoria.
FOR SALE-Bred 10 lay single comb red
and white Lcgb0rns eggs for Matching
Phone AX.2 II J.. Seitz Poultry Farm
\ FEW white Leghorn hens thoroughbred,
for breeding purposes. Of the Burcham
strain For further information call 46l6.
FOR SALE-Smgle comb Rhode Island red
egg, for Matching from birds winning
sweepstakes az Tulsa fair. 81 and 50 per
Is; So per hundred; also some choice
southeast Of college Phone Js65-J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06

FOR SALE-Barg0in for cash. $500 II
taken at once, Groom oak finish bungalow,
hardwood floors. artistic papering and light
fixtures throughout. cement basement, laun-
dry. mantel. garage. lot j0x140; good
neighborhood. All South Guthrie Call
noon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06

Heights, six rooms, large basement, sleep
ING porch. hardwood floors fireplace electric
lights and garage; best location in city.
lGCG South Cheyenne. Write 234 North
Emporia street. Wichits. Kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06

~, caaa l,in, onsircss nui,dtrg well
n%anoc ,Ir"ly" ror TIisa nronerty price
80 l'"'C' '0'
IN n IDmvOrrDuoav 20 rm
lQDoNo III UUVV VII - M N(Do
h'W estate Loans ana INSURANCE
2O6 Bliss Bldg Phone SIG or G2O,
"
1E0NlpJ SMU II
IL NDILA D)FAlL1
Tvo-story seycn-room and sleeping
porrh basement, garage for two cars
extra large rooms. east front, in
S.ourLraker Heights.
.ll2,,yn. nnrnr "V,,' smd dom large Iiyinr
,,.',, .l',,,,,t ana oar.%a fuII Size
u"S' t.,'.is e" "a '''T Tor, 7,' ,'7 '' '
''I '''''''
New llNc-roum bungalow on east
side paved street. Price $i,HoO, on
easy terms
II,\rLINrI, = TEpNNvIT ECEP
1ENNl4\o " El' " il1l'l1'l-l'
Phone 1906 % Culbertson Bldg.
FOR SALE Good east front residence lot
Phone 1857.
.------.r-,-- Ut -
IVt pt ta",NIa5r ,5od pio''l'!' N'i'" N"'"'
----------,-,--- - -
FOR NNII. 9lA room f l, nou'. .ag6 no"s'' ''oSe
ln. Hl a. bargain. LLout 42ou,
FOR SALE-By owner four rooms not mod.
Elm. at o bargain Boy 1856 World.
FOR SALE-SlOO oowu buys a 4.room /;
your own terms ON balance Phone 1880
---------------- -, So-- -
fVk SAL. me 'orhya, rent 20 VI,,.PPJ IA
mg-LlL -L-1L---l>E -o--ulLLou- !. ~ W oI-u.
FOR SALE-l9room rooming house, 5000
It1t sou tgrLnS, naIL Casn. ! uoue 40 ~.
FOR SALE Good downtown restaurant; ;
reasonable price good location. l74S,
World
;;--,,7,l-,7 - - - - 80 I'D
IoN 2N,L ",%nI ,,,o5 lob r,oS' or,o w. ph"ue
H27.J
-, -----,- I------ 49,, -----I, Id
rN' nN'-, 10y rorip ,mr,b wm ,rr,s
p,, IIyn """ ''''p'"7 f''N''
LLo-e ,oO-
FOR SALE-By owner fine residence lots.
Burgess Iill addition all within 10 blocks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-Good garage business. Cal.
phone 1855
WANT To- s,u haIl interest u my business.
ALI-.-. Nm. L--- L.-L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

"a COW win eat viii produce butter fat
FROM mature roNs cheaper than any
other ration.
The COW dues not need much barn a"
cnmmudatruus in our state. stock of all
kiuas need fresh ain aud sunshine. OPP n
sheds toward south OF cnsi IL pll that is
needed; cream separator. buckets and u
strong arm aud cheerful disposition.
With atoN, feed aud success is with you
provided that YOU go good COWS.
Importing COWS from north and cnst
nearly always brings along disease. cs
p%pciullv tuberculosis. | have not known
% single shipment without Infection.
The Kind 81 COW depends on what YOU
hkr gs pciwccn three breeds. II YOU
wan "a dairy COW yuu must get one bred
for centuries for the purpose. There are
three outstanding aud well proven
breeds Holsteiu, Guernsey and Jerseys.
Nou need not Try to cross them in hone
oi improving them. take one kind and
help to Improve n. Get good grades
and mo- dnirymuu can possibly afford 20
he without O. registered sire To keep i'm
proving his herd.
Weigh your mill Rahcock ties,
aud know which COW pays you and
which COW YOU pay. Law or no law
have your herd regularly tested for ,u
hetculoSis. " Won are free Of disease
aud keep watch IN any additions 10
your herd in this country this plague 10
profit VIII me- bother YOU.
The prof, On feeding calves and rails
ing hogs The mnnur" for the farm I
.hull ne, discuss Wisconsin has be-.
come rich hy dairviug our hay j. one.
hiatt cheaper. our -ilngc equal, our cost
ot housing an, third. feed consumed be-
cause of cold weather about one half.
our market ai home. Why not dairy in
New Mexico
The state now hp. pure bred herds
sufficiently lnrgr 10 supply sircs bred
boz the purple
The state Live stock aud Products
exposition ~ their SECOND annual fair
showed III head ~ registered dairy
stock equal go any state.
oar state j. the cow : and hog : para.
disc and holds wealth aud happiness for
these who are willing ~ work intelli.
gently
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
TWO important DIVISIONS Of THE
NEW MEXICO LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY

We Of New NcNicu are especially iu.
vorcd. Climatic conditions urc such
that We have green pastutagc from
Marrh 10 November. and longer when
properly managed aud ftll iu the gap
with harlr, OF rye.
al agree thui alfalfa is by far tine
best of all forage crop, for hogs. l. ~
any wonder that the swine industry has
increased by leaps and bounds 80 the
past three wears
when | came 10 this state five ycuts
ago one little meat market oW ned pfac.
tirally all the hogs IN this tEdd,
county. To-day thef" are several thou
sand. There are az least five hundred
pure bred Duruc Jerseys "a this and
ChaVcS coultics. | alone have one hun
bred aud fifty head. Why So many pa
turs They seem best suited 10 cundi
tons here, are nutcd for their hardi-
ness. can weather a great amount of
hen, or cold, and are good fustlers, or
workers; when there - anything To eat
they ate eating ~
Coffin Bros, of Hope. New Mexico,
fed aud shipped the first cHr of hogs 70
market from here. ~ October. igl2.
And the writer bought aud fed two
cars IN 1913. marketed them IN Kansas
City m Oc'obcr of that year AZ $40
per hundred, within Zoe of the top Of
the market these same hogs made q net
profit of sluo.ou per ear. aLd would
have made Il better profit had ! used
maize Instead Of Indian corn, maiy" be
ing sll5 per hundred and corn .l.3h 70
$l.j5; TO the excellence Of the alfalfa
pasture ! " NV profits.
! have found by tests that ! ran make
, n three hundred pound hog from q year
old by adding u small gram ration each
day. from Il mere handful up 90 three
| pounds and he Will h., IN fair butcher
| condition an the time. When y comes
10 shipping great distances, he has no
| competition. iu-i lays down aud enjoys
| the ride. provided he has q good bed
of straw ~ the winter. sand IN summer,
| also zee " the weather H. extremely hot.
| Five hundred pounds of lee hung mp ~
| gunnN sacks viii laake q wonderful dit
| ference ON the hottest days aud viii
| last about ~ hours.
\, the presont tim" | am conducting q
feeding test. using 81 pure bred Duroc
barruws, u-ing ground maze and
swift digcstur taukpgc, Coz, protein.
And | expect to beat nll records made Ia
the north with Indian corn ~ u basis.
! hope 90 give ont results obtained 10y
March 10th.
Now ! will 20 back 20 what was done
In l1li. Ten ears of fat hogs and dou-
bile that amount of stock"rs wrn ont
10 Kansas, Oklahoma aud Texas. in 1918
We ran about 80 ears aud are making "a
good start this year. There has been
something accomplished ia other see
tions, rortnles. For, summer, CLOVIS,
Deming and ! ~ Cruces.
! shipped the first car IT pure bred
hogs thnt ever olM" I'M, the state. also
held the first public >alo; both were sue.
ces-ful. Farmers in all Of our irrigated
valleys are turning their attention to
swine production. There IL no other
animal that Viii turn feed into real
money So quickly and surely a. hogs. |
have IN mind u man who went 10 the