davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-22

Gen. Pershins-we're imploring help
divine:
Gen. Pershins-They will cover you with
When your Yankee Doodle Doodles"
smash the Hindsnburg line.
Gen. Pershins-You are the hero OF our
story.
A soldier and a gentleman. as Mr.. Web
ster does define.
Waterford, N. Y. LUCY H. BAIT
To aid the bleeding nations to quell a
wicked foe
We see our soldiers marching to strike
the final blow.
We hear the bugle calling. We hear the
sharp command,
We're coming. too. our country-the
knitters Of the land.
Well send the cross Of mercy. we'll give
and work and sew,
Wen fight the battles here at home and
DER the top we'll go
To gather all our forces TO back the SOL
der band
We're coming oh our country-the knit
tiers Of the land.
Susquehanna, Pa. Mrs ]. A. Cook.
The sun., 1918-09-22
GREAT MONDAY ARCAINSINBRI

Black Venetian Lining, CSC. Yard from 81 rs
Street floor Central Building
Metal Table Lamps s12.9s, were $l59S.
Third floor Central Building.
Mems Suits, at $19.75.
Second floor. East Building
Mems Black Calf Shoes at IS. 95 Pair.
Third floor Hoyt Street.
Mantel Clocks, $7.9S, Regularly $1,000.
Subway floor Central Building.
Mems Good Shirts at 81
Street floor, East Building
Atwood Costume Serge at $2.25 Yard
Street floor, West Building
Half Silk Tussah Pongee, soc. Yard
subway floor, West Building
Stamped Luncheon Sets, CSC, from 81 80
Third floor, Central Building
White Domet Flannel at 44c. Yard
Subway floor. West Building
Second floor. West Building
Hemmed Sheets, IA 21a yards, at sl45.
Subway floor, West Building
MORE Ribbons at SOC. Yard
Street floor. East Building
White Blankets at $40 Pair
subway floor West Building
A. & s. Dentfricia Tooth Powder at l2c., from Is
Street floor. East Building
The sun., 1918-09-22
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Bridge. II. J. J. says: The
declarer is leading the dregs OF a Ions
suit and dummy wins the fifth trick
After some hesitation the dsclarer pulls
The sun., 1918-09-22

lump that removes the larger number OF
men from play.
There is no such rule. As long as A
makes a jump he can take his choice re-
gardless of the result In captures.
Poker. H. G. ]. says: 1t Is generally
admitted that 1t is about an even thing
to nn an open end straight or a four
card flush with a one card draw: but A
bets this Is not so II we are playing with
the stripped pack. What Is the exact
difference In the odds?
With the full pack there are nine cards
that will fll the flush and only eight
that will I'LL the straight Therefore 8
to s Is the odds in favor of the draw to
tho flush But II the pack has been
stripped Of the deuces and the treys
there are only eleven in each suit. and
therefore only seven cards to NIL out a
bobtail flush. while there are still eight
available to I'LL out an open end straight
With the stripped pack. therefore. the
odds are to in favor OF the draw to
the straight.
various kinds OF Improvement possible
II q player holds up card with triplets.
drawing only one. regardless Of the size
of the card held up.
1t is II to / against any improvement.
lb to against making a full house by
drawing a mate to the card held UP.
and IS to against making four Of a
kind.
Auction Pitch. S. NJ. says: A gets
the bid for three, when he wants three.
while b and c are one each to go. A
pitches a club and B at once plays the
ace and claims the game. A insists on
playing 1t out and makes low. Jack,
| game. which he insists wins.
A Is correct. In all bidding games the
bidder has the first count. II he makes
good his bid he scores 1t. and II that is
enough to put him out he wins the game.
no matter what any other player may
score or what he scores 1t with.
The sun., 1918-09-22
SOCK SINGERS'REPORT PIG KNITTING
SOCK SONG PRIZE WINNERS
IN THIS WEEKS CONTEST
FIRST PRIZE.

Stephen Vest Street. Pl.in6.ld. N }.
TWILIGHT.
As fingers uncertain,
In the fading after glow,
And nights soft descending curtain
Hats last stitches slow;
Then your image looms before
With its memories brave and beS.
And the mother that adores thee
Proudly heeds the call
SECOND PRIZE
Edith OConnor, West Nnetythird Street, New York
To the Armies Of the Entente AlGes
Sing of victoryi
Over there in France;
Countless Huns you've captured
Kaiser can't advance
Sing song of vctoryl
Over here fights
Night and day the knitters
Give support to you!
THIRD PRIZE.
May Thery Christian Elmr. N. r.
Knitting and musng fond days past,
Each stitch heartthrob into sock
BABY ove muvver." the will long last;
His heart is still mine-the wind? knock
maids fair. yet tmid and sad
IRE Toms mother-I just had to CONC.
She fatered, sobbng-she loves him. my Iadl
Needles slipping through fingers now numb.
All, true love helps I.ds-young hearts will -uwine-
His pressed twixt her heart and nine
Conditions of the Sock Song Contest
Everybody welcome!
to al patriotic knitters, male female
Versssm be notov e lines long.
Write on OF side of the paper only. If possible
announced each Sunday received by
Af.. they following weeks composition
used if requested unless prize
IS wool; second prize 81 in wool third prize. 81
The sun., 1918-09-22
THE FORCE OF EXAMPLE

THE FORCE OF EXAMPLE
There's an old time new time fashion,
some folks call 1t a grand pas
sion. l adore.
follow with my fingers, as I glance be-
meath my lashes,
The words that form themselves upon
my lips:
Knit a row, and puri a row." and then.
IL He is watching.
Secretly between the rows a wee kiss
slips
I know there is no harm in this, for
Grandma did the same,
Indeed I guess her knitting gave me the
family name,
For Grandma. during war time, had no
new OF pretty frocks.
But she knitted Grandpa's heart, she
says, into her army socks.
So Is 1t not BETTING that I should take
to knitting more and more?
ELISE WEST QuAIFE.
Tomkins Cove, NY
MY SOLDIER GIRL
have a little soldier girl
Whose teeth seem made OF genuine pearl,
Whose little hands are soft and white.
Whose eyes shine like the stars at mig ut.
love a little soldier girl
Whose nimble little fingers twirl
The wool she knits with care and art,
Who is such sweet. sweet, sweetheart (:
Who knits and sets my brain a-whirl
God bless my little soldier girl
Columbus Circle. JORGE GoDoY.
DOING THEIR BIT.
scamper OF feet up the attic stairs
And sounds Of sweet laughter, gay;
List something has muffied the merry
din, .r.
What fairy is this holds sway7
The fairy Of boys" who are over there"
And need woollen socks, you see,
So these little folks. bless them every
one.
Are holding a knitting bee"
Jersey City. IL. E. X"
url on. daughters OF our country,
z ndless victory arrives.
r aise trampled ones from tyranny,
ing mothers. sisters, girls and wives,
II ope and knit and cast on two
i every stitch with love aRlow.
y oY as we draw each needle through
G oes forth a friend to fell a foe.
To arms soldier boys. form your bat
Fight on till you've knocked the fatal II
from Huns
(Air OF La Marseillaise")
FLORENCE IRENE ARCHER.
pa Park place. Brooklyn.
A SOLDIER BOY.
There's n soldier boy far across the deep
Who is fighting for you, fighting for me-
do not know his name. still no stranger
Is he.
For he's nghtins to make all humanity
free.
I'm knitting socks for this dear soldier
boy.
It gives me- great pleasure. satisfaction
and Joy.
He's some loving mothers son. we all
know
Still he's fighting for you and for me also.
EDGAR ALcorr.
4s2 Macon street. Brooklyn.
Far from the battles strife
Passes my quiet life
| To Fame unknown.
| Must I unhonored be
Until Eternity
Gives me a crown?
No Let me send The Sun"
The sun., 1918-09-22

Flower Vases, s49S, from Sc So
Bowls with Plate. s69S, from $S.9S
Water Pitchers, 4-pint, $3.9S, from 81 So
Nut Bowls, fancy shapes, S3.49, from S425
Jelly Dishes, s-inch size, s3.75, from 81 40
Fruit Compotes, 1913, from 50 rs and 50 9S
Fern Dishes 8-nch size, S2.9S, from SO 9S
The sun., 1918-09-22

Clubs trumps. 2 to lead and w to
win six tricks.
The sun., 1918-09-22

Checker findings.
The distribution In problem No. 4ss
by John Wehnau. is Black men on 7, IT,
% and Is: king on 20 White men on s.
II, IS, 10; king on 8, White to play and
win. Here are the moves that solve
The sun., 1918-09-22
lie Cloths and Napkins, s9.9s.

Linen Table Cloths and Napkins s9.9s,
~. Street, floor. East Building
Nickel Plated Coffee Machines at s49s
~ So subway floor. East Building.
5-l6 Pals Salt Mackerel, $I.49 ~. s Food
Administration license No G-O307S)
20 Sc Wilton Rugs at s625, "'N' DD-'''S
3,ll6 Pieces of Jewelry at about 60 r less than
regular prices. street aoor Cou,r,S p,, .,.'"'
New Millinery of Beaver and Hatter's Plush s. ,9s
Mato, poIu.o., -. a. street floor. East Building.
-Ae'@' oeusIeaus at Zo'E Less than today'S Prices
Woroo,,. De- ~, Fourth floor. East Building
$685. So 80 60 80 ~, ar neg
"omens Black Cotton Stockings at 100 Pair
Dial. H. ~ =. street floor, Central Building
Black Dress Satin at $1.9S Yard
-, street floor, West Building
oaie Oh women Velour Coats at $500.
D.:.. second floor, Central Building
Batiste and Organde Edges, l5c. to 69c Yard
u,, \, , , Street floor Central Building
~ Second noor Central Building
Misses Coats at $379S.
sH'plt lDr- Central Building
The sun., 1918-09-22

Imported Marble and Bronze Beouor
The sun., 1918-09-22
Velour POrtieres !

Plain and bordered reversible Portieres-t
and Upholstery Store has had the good forum,
make point of it to be here soon after the Stol
Floral and Striped Cretonnes, 79c. Yard, Reeu- |
Iariy csc. to ST. In 10 to 25 yard lengths.
Lever Curtain Laces at 81. 20 and $1.49 Yard.
In many designs, suggesting fine, expensive Laces,
in white and Egyptian
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-25
~ = Good y 4 Comes from ilalb,satss
Chas. / |H||'||albka
Jeweler and Scientific Op6cian
Watch inspector for -Four Railroads
syATERToNN, y. B.
Carl Hess for sherisf.

Car Hess for Sheriff. q
Albert zweig was over from Henry
Tuesday.
editor and Mrs. B. II. Cole, of Flor
ence, were in the city Saturday
Mrs s. D. Boyd, wife 81 one Of III
Henry Ne bankers. was in the city Tues
day. Ss2s
Warren Green, Of Hazel, was Id the
l'city Saturday, attending to business
matters. IN IS
Banker z. P. Sequin, Of Kranzburg
was transacting business in the city
Tuesday. S.
Mrs. Roy T. GesIey and son, How.
ard. Of Sioux Falls, were in the city
over Sunday.
Chas. Wensing and family were
guests at the Thee. Kahnke home al
Florence, Sunday.
Miss Catherine ONeill, Of Milbank
was an over-Sunday guest at the home
of Miss Daphne Bennett.
Mrs. G. T. Hurkes, Of Bemis, is in
the city, a guest at the home Of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kranz.
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Lempke were
in the city Saturday, calling on Mrs.
Lempke's sister, Mrs. c. NJ. Hirzel.
j Az Scidmore was in the city
from Clark the first Of the week, He
was accompanied by w. T. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sour and daugh-
ter, Zoe, returned the first Of the
week from a winters sojourn in Flor
ida. IS
John n. and Jesse Parrot, of Pier
pout, S. d., were in the city to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. ]. II. Bow
man.
Geo. n. Marquis, Lawyer. (Ex-Judge
circuit court.) Heegaard Block 21tf
Miss Ida Ustrud, who graduated
from the State college at Brookings
recently, returned home the first of
the week.
Mrs James F Donnelly, of Fort
Smith, Ark, was in the city to attend
the funeral Of her sister, Mrs J. III.
Bowman.
Garbrand Jacobs, editor and pub
Usher of the South Shore Republican,
was attending to business matters in
the city Monday.
Paul G. Forsberg and Miss Flor
.ence Linngren, Of Strandburg, Grant
county, we've united in marriage
Monday, Rey. O. j Edwards officiat-
ing.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-25
Local Happ enings
Carl Hess Tor Sheriff.


Carl Hess tor. sheriff.
Editor W. B. Andrus 81 Henry VA 1.
N the city last Saturday. a
The Nilsson Auto "a. has taken tbe
agency for the Hupmo bile.
Miss Rena Adolph, 81 Altanont Mas
2 Watertown visitor the fore part 81
the week. III zsi ~ ~
Mrs. Stella Marie Stutenrotb visit.
ed 9 portion Of last week with friends
in Clark. isS ss ~ NJ
Attorney M. j.. Russell was up from
Hayti last Friday, attending to bust
ness matters. 777s
Miss Elicia Grange, Of Bradley, was
guest last week at the M |. James
home in this city.
g. y. Kent and o. j Breen were over
from. Henry last Saturday, attending
to business matters.
A. M Johnson was called to Mime.
apolis, Sunday, on account of the iii.
ness OF his daughter Miss Florence.
Mrs, b. "A 4. Schooner, Of Henry.
was a guest last Saturday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John e. al
dous. Isl t3s IA a s gs
Mrs. y. Burbridge and son, Gregory,
Altamont, were transacting business
in the city the latter part Of the
week.
Ralph Pruyn, Of the Clark Pilot
Review, passed through the city last
week on his way to Iowa to visit his
mother #
A portrait Of Captain HI. O'Bryan,
better known in this county as. DIR.
O'Bryan, has been placed in position
in the Elks lodge Of this city, of
which the captain was member.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A r. Hutchinson at Luther hos
pital last Friday morning Mr. Hut
crimson is the grain buyer at Forest
vile, and is well and favorably known
in this city.
Mrs. Guy B. Wilson returned the
first of the week from Hot Springs,
Ark, where she spent several weeks
to recuperate her health, which, her
friends will be glad to learn, has per-
ceptibly improved.
Mrs. r. O. Perry went to Minneap-
oils last week to get acquainted with
Mr. Perry, who has been in the twin
cities for the past several weeks, EN-
ployed with a company that is sup
plying leather goods to the govern:
meth. s..
1t is stated that Mark w. Sheafe,
Jr., will be candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for states attorney.
The republican nominee will be either
John N. Weber or D, Is Loucks, SO.
that Mr.. Sheafe will have to cross
bats with one or the other Of these,
gentlemen
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-25
,rhree 81. Waterto,w,n's hotel men

!. ~,
Three of atertoWI, hotel men lllssla
were represented at the ne etlng O
the hotel men of the 81 ate at Sioux 10y
Falls the fore pa the wee ne
Watertown gent lenen e tfeIldiilg are
1essrs p Hess Ct the Lincoln q es
*. Snyder Of the Kanpes ka ana y.
.Ksiley of the Grand
F' raham, Of the Redpath Vsaw e
ter System, has Just rec elyed wore elft
from his son, Donald VINO - u lns
army aviation service. that ne ha ass
practically completed bis final tests
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-25

Charles S. King, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John FL. King, departed the first
ofs the week for Hayes, Kan, to re-
port for duty with the military branch
of the government 5
John n. King attended to business
matters at South Shore last Saturday
Mr.. King is one Of the pioneers of
4 the northeastern part of the county
and still has interests up there.
trio of CLARK county men were iii
the city M onday, looking up the. mat.
ter Of a road grader They are resi-
dents Of Logan township and are Jess
Mitchell, Geon Smith and 81 Gollr
ter.
The present outlook is that the con-
test for clerk of courts will rest be
tween Ralph II. Horswill and Harry
10. Wood. the forIner as the democrat
III nominee and the latter as the rel
publican
/ AftNo UNcE MENT.
10 the Republi can Voters Of C0ding-
ton County
hereby announce myself as q can
didate for the once OF Clerk Of
Courts, aIbject to your approval at
the primary: el ectiOn to be held May
j2S. 1918 ashanking ron FOR POUR ys,te
and support
81 Dety. wl,6 began the publ;
ft0n of that ent prising Times;
! n1rsifd II In1aFd III DIS The r00SferH
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-25

Il 10 cali 10r 81 500 king rain In 0EQel
that grain sown on soil that was dry
On the surface may come along a
1 good shape
on SALE.
Seven young 6hofthorn bully Age
1 from 3 to s. months Prices from
500 70 $500. sabccek
Hon G. Ruben, III Hayti, WAS ia
1.-THE city Monday attending to- bust
ness matters. He was once q Water
town boy and has a host Of friends
ihereabouts. He was eIertads TO the
Legislature from Hamlin county In
1876.
The New York Farce Company, ut
Pays to Advertise, z which appears on
lour chautauqua program, ID now on
Ia tour Of the national army training
tcamps, showing our fghing forces q
Igood time before they start TOR
France.
Barrett Bros. of Garden City, who
have purchased the interests In the
farm machinery business OF Ct a.
| Laute chlager, come to Watertown
with q reputation for square dealing
They will continue the business at
the same location, on First St. N. wv.
Fred Dale Wood, one 81 the head
liners to- fill d lecture engagement
here at chautauqua, has Just closed
| a four weeks speaking tour for the
government on the third Ldberty Loan
drive. He is now in Washing
tD. @, gathering material for his new
lecture on financing the war,
AMMO UNc CEMENT.
hereby announce myself AS can
|didate for the office of County Audit
or of the county Of Codington, for
| the coming republican primary Your
support and vote Will be appreciated.
q "A. Heaton.
G T. Lautenschlage has disposed
of his machinery interests to Barrett
Bros. of Garden City, the transfer Of
| the business having taken place on
Tuesday 1t is a source OF satisfac-
| ton to the numerous friends of the
family to learn hat Mr.. Lautenschlag-
Ter will not remove from the city, for
the present at least.
Caspar NOhner, editor of the Lake
| NOrden Enterprise, in company with
n. Eastberg. manager Of the Farmers
Elevator company of the same place,
was in the city Tuesday, attending
ito business matters. Mr. Nohner is
conducting a very enterprising, neat
| " printed paper, and Mr.. Eastberg-
bears the reputation OF being a first
class elevator man The Saturday
News acknowledges a pleasant call
from both gentlemen.
j. b. Mclaughlin arrived from
Sioux Falls Monday to attend to bust
ington county s Jim, as he Is more
|familiarly known, was formerly one
| of the substantial farmers OF German
town township, later becoming county
auditor for four years, and later still
going to the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
deaf mute school at Sioux Falls. For
the past two or three years Mr.. Nc
Laughlin has been int erested in the
WHOLESALE hardware business at Sioux
Falls #
Carl Hess for Sheriff
Mrs. Cora Bonesteel received a cardS
| a few days ago from her son, Willis,
who is now in France Willis says
that he doesn't know what to write
about, inasmuch as practically every
thing he would like to say is among
the prohibited topics. He thinks he'll
have tor content himself with Hello
and So Long z He does mention,
however that the condi lions met over
IN Europe, referring to the country,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-25
Carl Hess for Sheriff.

Mrs Cora Bonesteel received d card
a few days ago from her son, Willis,
who is now in France. Willis says
that he doesn't know what to write
about, inasmuch as practically every
thing he would like to say is among
the prohibited topics. He thinks he'll
have tor content himself with Hello
and SO Long, q He does mention,
however, that the cond tons met over
IN Europe, referring to the country,
the customs, the weather etc, are
very different from those existing in
America Is
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-25

Charles s. King, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. John HI. King, departed the first
OF the week for Hayes, Kan, to re-:
port for duty with the military branch.
of the government
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-25

John H King attended to business:
matters at South Shore last Stature ay.l
Mr.. King is one Of the pioneers of
the northeaster part Of the county
and still has interests up there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12
RED LION NEWS

NY. Lou Bailor and son of North
Platte. spent the latter par Of last
week visiting with his brother Frank
They returned To the Platte SATURDAY y
evening on No. u.
Mr.. Beaver and family arriv Il FRI
day evening from Denver Mr.. Beaver
Ia srented the store building a. REQ
Lion and expets TO put in z first
class general merchandise store. which
will sure be appreciated by the peo-
Pile in this locality.
J. W. Bivens and wife were bust
ness visitors at Sedgwick Saturday
C. F. Parker was on the south side
looking over crops Friday.
Mrs Crouch has moved 10 Red Lior
so as to be able to send the children
10 school.
School started at Red Lion Monday
Sept. Bird. with only II pupils Their,
will be abop, twenty-four when they
al, get started.
Miss Lottie Cook. the teacher a,
Red Lion, received her household
goods Saturday She expects 10 board
herself this term She has small
sister staying with her and going to
school. :.
As il has been the custom of Sedg-
wick county to hold a fair the past
four years. the farmers and stocl;
raisers Of the west end of the county
are much disappointed Of the prospects
of not having one this fall. The
probabilities are that il will be held
in our prosperous little town of Sede-
wick in 1919, as that seems TO be the
general mode of the farmers al pres
ent.
Deloss Parker was on the south side
looking over the corn crop Sunday.
There was dance al the Tamarack
ranch Saturday night. There was not
very large crowd. but everyone had
a good time
John Dillenberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
McCloud and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fergu
son were callers at Lue Harrison S
Sunday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

M. and Ms. Chs. Robinson and
Ms. Penney and Dick came out TO TIE
farm saturday
John DetmeT vas in Julesburg
Thursday AND brought his new drill
and tandem disc home
Mrs. Penney will stay out 10 the
farm for = few days.
Mrs. Frank Detmer and Mrs Her
man and Will helped Mrs. John with
her corn on Saturday and as Mrs
Herman and Mrs. Will had no melons
since noon, they We're very hungry
Mrs. John seemed TO think they had al
they could eat. Nothing like being
hungry for melons, is il girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and Clarence
were in Julesburg Saturday ane
brought Edith hom1 Edith rooms
with Mrs. John Penney and goes {,
school
Mr. and Mrs. J. Detmer took dinner
with Herman's Sunday and they Al
spent the afternoon with Wills.
Frank Berger and wife were caller:
at Frank Leinberger's Sunday.
There has been some water melon
thiefs in District 4.
Mr.. Herman Detmer would be glad
if the parties that were there Sasur-
day would return the lantern. After
this be careful for some one is liable
TO be hurt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12
DISTRICT NO. 4

Herman Detmer and Otto Detmer
We're TO Venango Saturday afternoon
on business.
Mr.. Lienberger and Mr.. Ward were
to Holyoke on business Friday.
Will Detmer took another spin to
Julesburg Friday on his usual busi-
ness, the tractor.
Mr. Harry underwood's were out to
J. Detmer's Sunday to see about his
firm and building an addition onto the
house Mr.. Underwood lives in Hast.
ipgs. Nebr.
| Mrs. John Detmer and Mrs. WARD
helped Mrs. Leinberger can corn o.,
Friday and Mrs. Lienberger helpec
| Mrs Ward on Saturday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Soneoae destroyed Ed Eenneys
patch. Its . shame after one works 50
har dand then they are destroyed. Be
men and come and ask for them.
Mrs. Frank Detmef's father sad
mother, brother and sister ifom St.
Paul, Nebr., came 10 visit them Sum-
day
Mrs. John Lammefs' sister ie help
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

ing her with the house work tss
week.
Mr.. Lundy's ne~ house is coming
fine. They have the frame up now
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Bee& PulIers-John Deere and Baby
Re-, Pullers are carried at OVID BUY
early in order to get yours JAN
kovsky's at Ovid