davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov 22-Fitzger- and, chairman of the house appropria- tions committee, today announced that he favored foodstuffs embargo and proposed to urge a measure early in the next session. He also said he fla vored the embargo as an effective weapon against the British ''unwar- ranted. outrageous and indsfensible blacklist of American merchants, more effective than weary months of diplo- matic negotiations" ending in continu- ance practices. Also, because food prices are causing widespread distress. It is generally agreed here that con gress will see an embargo fight which will be backed by vigorous petitions. It is understood the president and cab- inet oppose.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23

count being made today in every coun- ty of the state confirms the unofficial returns and shows the election of Thomas B. Campbell as governor, it is reported that Governor Hunt will start contest and attempt to hold the office he now occupies at least dur, ing the coming session of the legisla- ture, despite the will of the people.
 fContinuel on Page Four)
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
CBy Associated Press.)

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22-Judge Will Ii.m c. Hook of the federal district c5urt today held that the AdamsOn eight-hour law is unconstitutional.
 Judge Hook directed the receiver of the Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf Rail road, the plaintiffs to aid the govern ment in expediting the appeal to the supreme court and to invite attorneys of every railroad to participate in the case to make the present suit final and conclusive test Judge Hook said he regretted the necessity of a speedy decision which made it impossible to
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
FORTY CENTS DAILY TO LIVE
 SAYS CHICAGO DIET SQUAD
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, NOV 22.-Six women and six men, employees of the health de- partment, who began as diet squad two weeks ago as an experiment to demonstrate that a Rerson can live we'll on forty cent a day.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
FOOD EMBARGO THE WEAPON
 AGAINST BRITISH BLACKLIST

MEASURE WILL LOWER THE COST OF LIVING FOR AMERICANS AND BRING ENGLAND TO TERMS MORE EFFECTIVE THAN WEARY MONTHS OF WATCHFUL WAIT ING, SAYS CHAIRMAN FITZGER- ALD-PREsIDENT AND CABINET OPPOSE.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria died at g o'clock last night at Schoen- brunn castle, according to Reu- ter dispatch from Vienna to the Associated Press.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
WOUNDED SOLDIERS DROWN
 WHEN HOSPITAL SHIP SINKS
(By Associated Press. )

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The British hospital ship Britannic was sunk to- day and fifty patients were lost.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov 22.-The rail road attorneys and Attorney General Gregory tentatively agreed today to center the test of the AdamsOn law in single suit. It concluded, the agree ment will provide that railroads bring no other suits pending the decision and drop all if the law is finally held as constitutional. Both sides are agree ing to expedite the hearing.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
TWO DAYS WITHOUT MEAT
 BESIDES FRENCH CABINET

PARIS, Nov. 22-The cabinet to- day decided to make Thursday and Friday meatless days for the French republic and to prohibit the making Of pastry, rolls and fancy bread
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
FOR WILSON
 AND NO SPLIT VOTE
CBy Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22-The Republican count today showed the lowest Democratic elector received 1242 ahead of the Hughes Republican thus eliminating all chance cf a split electoral vote
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
MASONIC NOTICE.

Yuma Masons meet tomorrow night for work and refreshment. The Mas ter Mason Degree will be conferred by J. H. Barrett, junior grand warden of the Arizona Grand Lodge.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23

ATHENS, Nov. 22-It is officially announced that the Britannic was tor pedoed and sunk in the Aegean sea. The ship carried 1000 British sick and wounded
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
Death of Emperor Who Caused War

ING MURDER OF HIS HEIR, EN- QUILTED NINE NATIONS IN COM BAT, DIES AT AGE OF s7-HAp REIGNED 72 YEARS, DURING MOST IMPORTANT TIME IN THE WORLDS HISTORY.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-The Red Cross authorities here today said they had no nurses or surgeons aboard the Britannia.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
HIRAM MAXIM VERY ILL;
 INVENTED GREAT GUNS
(By Associated Press. ]

LONDON, Nov. 22-Sir Hiram Max ically ill.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
ADANSDN LAW HIT HARD
 SUPREME COURT IS NEXT

properly consider the case. Now it is expected that a final supreme court decision will be rendered before the law is effective on January 1.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23

Vigorous demands are pouring into Washington from various sections of the nation that the president make rec ommendation to congress for an em-
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23

FRENCH HAVE REGARDED EN- PEROR AS A FIGUREHEAD FOR MANY YEARS-GERMAN EMBAS- SY AT WASHINGTON CERTAIN THAT ASCENSION OF NEW MON- ARCH WILL RESULT IN RENEW ED ACTIVITY ON THE WAR FRONTS.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23

PARIS NEWSPAPER UNMERCIFUL IN COMMENTS-"WORLD WOULD HAVE FORGOTTEN HIS CALcU- HATING COWARDlCE AND FERO- CIOUS EGOTISM AND HYPoc- RACY HAD HE DIED THREE YEARS SOONER"
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
LAWS PROVIDING FOR ELECTION
 CONTEST ARE VAGUE

RETAIN COUNSEL TO DETERMINE LEGAL METHOD OF UNSEATING HUNT IF GOV ERNOR ATTEMPTS TO THWART PEOPLES WlLL-LEGAL CUES TONS PUZZLlNG-HUNT MAY TAKE HIS MEDICINE.
 Special to Yuma Daily Examiner) TUCSON, Nov. 22.-If the official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
BaltusrOl Golfer Wins His
Sixth Crown in Easy
Fashion.

For the sixth time this season, Max
K. Marston won high golfng honors
Yesterday, when he defeated Roy d.
Webb. of Englewood, in the thirty-six
hole final Of the invitation tournament
at the Arcola Country Club. The mar
gin was and 6, the issue never being
in doubt.
Always longer off the tee, the Bal
tusrol man had the advantage of from
ten to thirty yards almost every time,
but his putting was not so accurate as
his opponents. Marston started off
we'll in the morning, securing an ad-
vantage by winning the second hole.
Webb won the third and fourth, both
men at the last named having bad sec
ond shots, but Webb ran down good
putt for q 5, whereas Marston needed q.
They halved the next, and Webb won
the sixth when his opponent took three
puts. Accounts were squared at the
seventh. AT the eighth, matter OF
over 500 yards, Marston won in a after
his second shot had almost reached the
green. They halved the next in 3, and
the match was all square again at the
thirteenth.
Marston won the next four holes, the
fourteenth in 3, the fifteenth in the
same figure, and the sixteenth and sew
enteenth in 4 each. This made him 4
up. Webb holed long putt on the home
green and won in 4, and the morning
round ended with Marston 3 up.
After luncheon the pair started out
again, and the only hole that Webb
won was the eighth. where Marston's
third shot got in trap. Webb picked
up at the fourth hole, when his ball
was still short of the green on his fifth
shot. He also picked up at the sixth
when he got in an unplayable lie.
The match ended at the twelfth hole
Marston winning by up and 9 to play.
Going out in the afternoon Webb
lost the second, fourth. sixth and sew
enth, and found himself down at the
turn, after they had hslved the ninth
The next was halved, Msrston won the
eleventh and the twelfth was halved.
Marston went around in 70 in the
morning to Webs rs. The bye holes
were not played. The card Of the day
was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
The Cast-Of Champs.

Back in 1914 George Stallngs broke up league ana
smashed world series institution with cast of array
On that club he had Gowdy and Rudolph, turned adrt
by the Giants and Red smith, turned out by Chicago
and Brooklyn
But the casto champs the Braves of 1914 are seven
dusty leagues back Of Brooklyn.
Note the array from the other-elubs
Movers Marquard, Merkle--New York Giants. Coombs-
Philade pha Americans Cheney-Chicago Nationals Olson
Cleveland Americans. Mowrey-Cincinnat Reds.
Here are seven ball players from five other clubs, no
longer held as available talent. Coombs, Marquard and
Cheney were considered being all through, far
first rank was concerned The true of Mowrey
and Olson and Meyers But Brookyn position in the Ma
tona League pretty fair evidence of the Robb
made off his castof material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Cleveland Star L. IDS Ty
Cobb by Margin IF
II Points.

Iris Speaker has crowned himself
batting champion OF the American
League. This clever outhelder of the
Cleveland Indians headed his aspiring
rivals with a total Of 2l0 hits for .
percentage Of 1888 for l51 contests.
Following II points behind is Ty
Cobb, the Georgia Peach and holder Of
the title for the last nine consecutive
years. In las battles Cobb gathered
1873 hits and scored 1l3 runs, which was
ii more than Speaker. Joe Jackson, Of
the White Sox, holds third place. with
percentage Of .3l4. Twelve players
gained the 800 circle.
Among the pitchers Boland. of De-
troit, leads with 10 victories and 3 de-
feats, with Coveleskie, Cicotte, Morton,
Cullop, Ruth, Shore and Faber follow
ing in order. Detroit won the club
batting honors and also led in long
hits by clubs. Speaker drove GU. the
greatest number Of extra hits, with
Boston proving the best fielding team.
The final averages for the season
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
CLUB PRESIDENT DEFIES
NATIONAL COMMISSION

Sioux City, Iowa. Oct. President
f. J. Hanlon Of the Sioux City Western
League Baseball Club has refused to
meet the demands of the National
baseball Commission TO pay William
Kane. former Sioux City first baseman.
$3.50 for two months salary. hanion
declares the ruling under which he re-
leased Kane was league one. and that
the league must stand the s46o and not
the Sioux City club.
Kane was released from the Sioux
Cjty club in MAY. He had an oppor-
unity 20 sign with Wichita within ten
DAYS. but a ruling which prohibits a
released player from signing with 90 D.
other club in the same league within
Six,v davs kept Kane from going TO
the Wichita team. Kane made a fight
for the salary and the National Com
mission decided in his fAvs&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
HANDICAP
VAN CLIEF CAPTURES
COLFINC HONORS

More than fifty golfers took part IN
the qualifying and first rounds Of the
Staten Island championship over the
Fox Hills links yesterday. When ali
the cards had been returned in the
testing circuit it was found that c.
Van Clief, Of Richmond County. led the
field. with 43-34-77. This was the
only card under 80.
a. l.. Walker, jr., Of Richmond
County, the youngster who led the held
In the invitation tournament at Fox
Hills, was second. with 80, while Au-
gust F. Hammer, of the home club, me
present holder of the title, had an 81.
Van Clief's card follows:
Out. 3 4 6 3 4 5-43
In........ 3 8 3 3 4 3 3-3t-77
In the afternoon the first round CT
match play was finished, and most OF
the favorites came through. Through
the luck of the draw. Walker vas OPP
posed TO Van Cief. The latter was
always master Of the situation, win
ming by and T/rgin. b. I. Allen,
former champion. disposed of b: S.
Bottomc, by up and to play, while
Hammer won his match against L. G.
Spindler. Of the home club. BY Q and s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
BIG SOCCER MATCH
TO BE POSTPONED

With the resignation Of John A.
Fernley from the presidency Of the
United States Football Association hav-
ing been rendered. to take effect on
October %, 1t was announced yesterday
that il will be impossible TO make ar
rangements to play the proposed inter
national soccer games with the "a
madam teams at Providence on October
% and Newark on October 29.
The next council meeting OF the l; D.
F. A. will be held at Bridgeport on oc-
tober %. when the necessary permits
sion probably will be granted, but more
than one week would be required TO
select the team and complete arrange
ments for such an important game.
As the soccer football season only
opened up last week, the earliest an
international game could be reasonably
considered would be in about a months
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Speaker Leads at Bat;
Chase Gains LQureLS
Jake Daubert Gets Second
Place in the National
League.

Hal Chase carried of the batting
honors among the National League
players. Prince Hsl. who played brill
liant game for Cincinnati, tops the list,
with a percentage OF .335, the best
showing made by any player during tire
last three years. He got ISl hin in 14z
games.
In second place is Jake Daubcrt, the
Robins star first bascman, with .322
Bill Hinchman, OF Pittsburgh, Is third.
his percentage being .3i5. Three points
behind follows Zach Wheat Of Brook
Ign, with Dave Robertson, Of the
Giants, and Roger Hornsby, OF the St.
Louis Cardinals, tied, with 30s. The
six above named, along with Holke and
NcCsrty, both OF the Giants, are the
only men to get past the 300 mark.
Grover Alexander reached the high
mark Of 33 victories and ~ defeats In
heading the pitchers. Epps Rixey, his
clubmste. holds second position, with
Jef Pfeffer and Rube Marqusrd, both
of Brooklyn, following closely. Sehupp.
Hughes and Allen also proved winning
twirlers.
The final averages for the season fol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Them Brooklyns.

Shades Of Kelley and Keeler and Sheckard
Jennings, Kennedy, Dahlen and Jones
Not to drag out an ancient record,
Not TO rattle long u0njshed bones;
Shades of Casey and Dunn and Farrell,
Looming up 10ith the rap again,
Hall to the clink IN the Ebbets barrel
Brooklyns back on the map again.
Shades Of Anderson and Mcclure,
DAILY, Hughes and the oldtime bunch;
Ghosts haze risen in balldom's Tyre,
Here comes Nineueh Nth the punch;
Who toas 1T spoke of the PhGnir ashes
Rising up in the gap again?
Here they are 10ith the hats and smdsheS-
Brooklvn's back on the map again.
Chant pc bugs, Of the Braves and Giants,
Slip the Phillics ringing cheer;
HoayI yoor praise Of the Red Sor science,
On NTH the White Sor chanticleer;
Then, torn loose from her ancient thratdom,
Here where the ghosts flags flop again,
one acild roar to the gods Of bGlIdom-
BROOKLYN'S BACK ON THE MAP AGAIN!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
E.. C.. N. Y. WILL GIVE
SOCCER A BOOST

Temporary goal posts were put up in
the Lewisohn Stadium Of the College Of
the City OF New York last week for Soc
GER practice. Practice games will be
played every afternoon, commencing to-
morrow, and il enough interest is shown
in the sport the athletic association has
promised TO increase the $50 allotted to
the players in the budget to 5000 and
place the team on varsity basis.
AS nucleus for college team the
City College has many veterans OF high
schools and players on the freshman
team of 1913. Rooters for the reeogni
ton OF soccer as varsity activity point
TO Milton Schatman, Johnny Lehman,
former T. II. II. star; Roberts, Mac
Grath, r. Cohen. Mullen, Cairns and q
quota of freshman talent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
CHlEF MEYERS LONGED
FOR OLD TOMAHAWk

Is there ever time. Chief" queried
- 'lquisitive fan, who was talking TO
t Meyers, when you feel the call Of
~iid' A time when you yesrn once
s .v'e 70 be the primitive man, the saw
h aooriglnel A tiue when you long
In wAsp the tomshawk and scalping
Us and 20 forth upon the warpath
Sour fathers"
hst.nefe sure IS" assented the large
e,s. with grin. 81 felt that way
i.ls TINE ! thought we were going TO
~. ooxn and that some other crowd
~ svlhg TO butt in on the worlds Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
A Feature Worth While.

The meeting at match play of thrtytwo professionals
on Monday at Swanoy will stand of the leading golf
features Of the year The pros rarely indulge themselves
match play preferrng the medal game but through this
next week they will have their chance to cast all safety
aside and go direct for the pin.
Those who to meet have been drawn in qualifying
rounds from all sections Of the gong landscape And the
winner next Saturday night will have proved his WORTH
for in of this sort there is no such turn as
having the luck Of the draw
The tournament played for the Wansmaker Trophy and
about $4,000 prizes will be at Swanoy first class test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Plan New Baseball Map.

Ambitious circuit builders, including
those in the Western Association and
the Central League, should save theii
arguments for the National Association
meeting at New Orleans In November
There is a growing feeling that the
minor league body at this meeting will
take some action toward readjustinl
the baseball map, with the idea OF
grouping cities that should naturally
flock together and in the interest OF
baseball AS opposed to the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Max MarStOn COnQuerS
Roy Webb at Arc0la

the eighteen-hole medal play handicap.
Both men were rated at scratch, and
the best that Travers could do was an
SO. Robert Abbott, of Brooklawn, for
mer intercollegiate champion, had a
card of 74-2-72. which took both
gross and net, but he took the net
award, leaving the gross for Kirby, who
had rs.
The summary and scores follow:
Fist sixteen (dnal round)-MaK A. Marston.
Batusrol beat Roy d. Webb EngleHood : up and
8 TO play $50 hOes). -
beaten eight (frst sixteen final round)-W @.
PscG Yo,' iakah beat Alfred Mcrrel. Arcola w
serond sixteen final roundl-F w Baldwin.
Glen Ridge. beat +. Is. Case ArcolA. up and TO
beaten eight Second sixteen; FINAL roundl-
C. y COvperthw ate. knickerb0cker. beat A. l..
Palmer Fox Hills up and 10 play.
Third sixteen (semi-hnal roundl-F. Lsbaugh,
North Jersey. beat +. Doeskn. Arco.s. up snd
laughdn, Scarsdse. up and to play.
Final round-Mendez beat Labaush, up and
Beaten eight third sixteen; final roundl-F
Connell. Glen Ridge. beat e &. Rowe. wheaton, Z
UP and to play. o,
Fourth sixteen (sem final round) Samuel ICELAND,
Huntingdon beat NJ sluire- Apawaniis. up and
10 play: T. &. Smith. RidgewOOd. beat L. ID.
Cooke Arcola up and Z To play
Final round-Smith beat OelAnd, Up Us
holesl. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

there are seats for about 1900 specta-
tors. This the management viii IN
crease to more than 1000 by the cree
tion of bleacher sections. The club
holds its weekly shows on Tuesday
nights. For next weeks entertainment
an attractive card, consisting of two
ten. one six and three four round bouts,
has been arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
You Never Know Your Luck"

Jack Coombs, Larry Cheney RUDE Marquard and Chief
Meyers left pennant possibilities to come TO Brooklyn
When they arrived Brooklyn hadn't figured pennant
possibility in fifteen years.
You never tell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
BOXING CLUB WILL
ENLARGE ITS ARENA

In preparation for an active season
Of boxing, the Hunts Point Sporting
Club is planning to increase the seat
ing capacity Of its arena. At present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Boston has never lost world series On the other
hand rabd Brooklyn fan writes in that Boston has never
before met Brooklyn In the words Of the immortal H.
Goldberg 1--WE never thought Of that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Jerome d. Travers, of Upper Mont
clair, and Oswald Kirkby, Of Engle-
wood. the Metropolitan and New Jersey
champion, were on hand to take part In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Two wears ago this date the Mackmen had just los.
to the Braves but they upon the verge OF
rising in revenge to grab off four in row. You may reca
what followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
The Fugiting of Tempus.

Ho1c old Doc Chronos hustles by,
A r. X. Cobb upon his feet;
But yesterday ace peeled an eye
Upon young Aprips sporting sheet
BIT yesterday, in each ,cild torn,
We looked upon the opening score,
ind noD the gap has narrowed do'c"
To four days more.
Just four days more, maybe poe'
And zoe can hit the hay again,
or loaf on through the 1ointer d'1Ve
UnmindfuI of the play again;
Unn,indful Of the tcinning clout
Forgettd Of the old boz score,
Until merit spring pe rise and shout
"Just four days more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
~ By G/a17tZd17d Rice
Red Sox Pick-Ups.

Most of the Red Boston bred major ieaguers'
Ernie Shore once belonged to the Giants Hobby from
the Reds and Walker from St. Louis Barry is an
ex-Mackman.
But Cady Carrigan, Thomas, Ruth, Leonard Mays
Scott Janvrin Gardner, Lewis and Hooper all began their
careers under a Boston standard.
You can't break members of the old Msckan machine OF
the world series habit Barry and Coombs are still hanging
around the October spotlight And By next fall we may
have John Franklin Baker Eddie Collins reenterng the
Portal
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04
COMPROMISE IN MINE SUIT
Decision BY Federal Judge at Butte,
Holds Each Company Has illegally
n Mined Ore Belonging to Other

Butte.-A decision regarded as along
lines proposed as a compromise by
the plaintiffs to avoid litigation has
been rendered by Federal Judge G.
M. Bourquin in the case of the Clark
Montana Realty and Elm Orlu COM
parties against the Butte e Superior
Copper CO., involving ore bodies of
great value. Extra lateral rights on
the Rainbow vein, which passes from
the Elm Orlu into the Black Rock of
the Butte & Superior, was the chief
point at issue.
The court held that plaintiffs are
entitled to 300 feet from west end of
Black Rock to point where the Rain
bow vein leaves the Elm Orlu, instead
of $50 feet. the contention of the Butte
& Superior being upheld in this re-
spect. Black Rock extra lateral rights
for Butte & Superior are upheld.
The court upheld all plaintiffs con-
tentions as to prior location rights of
Elm Orlu over the Black Rock, defining
the extra lateral rights thus entitled by
reason of prior location. Each side
had illegally mined ore belonging to
the other. The court held an account
ing must determine the amount mined.
Each side must pay own costs. Coun-
sci will express no opinion until the
decision, which is lengthy, is studied
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04
THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR
BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM AND DROPSY

eaten, and even from some vegetables.
The poor kidneys get tired and back
ache begins. This Is a good time to
take "Anuric." the new discovery of
DR.. Pierce for Kidney trouble and Back
ache. Neglected kidney trouble 10
responsible for many deaths, and In
surance Company examining doctors
always test tho water of an applicant
before = policy will be issued. Have
you ever set aside q bottle of water
for twenty-four hours7 A heavy sedi-
mont or settling sometimes indicates
kidney trouble. II you wish to know
your condition send sample of your
water to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel.
Buffalo. N. T., and describe symptoms.
1t will b. examined without any e.
ponoe 70 you, and Dr.. Pierce or hio
medical star WIN inform you truthfully.
AAuric Il now tor sale By dealers. -
~ Dck'GA