davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

Carter Oh company No. ! on cen
ter OF east line northeast in 12-2i y
plugging back to 2,3i5-2.is6 feet. T,
-. 2,5l3 feet No, on center OF
south line northeast of lb-24-S NOV
ing in tools.
Marland Refining company No. ]
southwest corner OF northwest 1G-2t-
is drilling al 2.l00 feet Test Log
OH company No northwest corner
OF south east, rig up. w q, Skelly
No | northeast corner OF southwest
rig up.
r.. n. Gillespie No, ( center OF east
line southeast 22-2t-s IL waiting on
S-inch casing. No. northeast cor
ner Of southeast northeast southeast
IL completed No, 6 center OF south
line southeast rig up,
Texas No | northwest corner OF
northeast 2d-24-S running tubing at
1898 feet 10 Test out Wheeler sand.
No. southwest corner northeast
shut down at 1000 feet. No. cen
ter west line northeast rig, No 3
northwest corner southwest north
west northeast. rig up. No. 6 south
west corner southeast, southwest
northeast, rig up. Carter OIL com
pany No. 2 northeast corner south
east OF northeast OF southwest drill
ing at $40 feet. No. northeast cor
ner OF northwest plugging back TO
Wheeler sand found at 1,sOs-l,eO5
feet. No. q northwest corner or
northeast OF northwest OF northwest
drilling Mt $50 feet. No. northwest
corner OF southwest Of northwest or
northwest drilling at 655 feet
Gypsy Oh company No. 7 center
west line southeast Of 26-24s shut
down at $500 feet
Devonian oil company No. II in
the northwest corner OF 1-2i-9 drill
ing at 1900 feet. Barnsdall com
nany No. ! In 2-24s In completed.
Marland No. northwest corner OF
northwest OF northeast OF 3-24-9 IL
a rig. No. 2 center west line or
northwest OF northeast is rig. No.
4 center west line northeast Is rig.
w. ]. Kanupp No. northeast cor
ner southwest OF northeast or north-
west, q drilling at bl5 feet. NO \
center north line south mar or north
half OF northwest Is spudding no
Q southwest corner OF southwest or
No. 1 northwest corner or northwest
OF southwest Is rig up.
La Flora No. / northeast corner or
southeast OF 5-24-9 shut down At
gao feet with hole full OF water. y.
y. Gillespie No. I center or north
line southeast drilling at 2.6O5 feet.
Big Four oil company NO.
northeast corner northeast OF north
east ii-249 Is a rig.
Finance & Peters No. northwest
corner northwest OF northeast OF 10
sIe Is rig a c. a. Stralem No
southwest corner OF northwest Is a
rig on the ground, Carter OH com
many No. southeast corner south
east oY southeast Is rigging up. It's
No. northeast corner northeast
southeast ~ n rig. l. r. |. No. 3-A
center OF the west half OF west half
OF southwest shot with 100 quarts
cleaning out
ID. II. Travis No. 5 northeast cor
per of southeast OF northeast or
northeast in 14-2i-9 is moving In
tools.
Kansoma com pony No. ! north
west corner OF northeast of northwest
OF 2l-o4-g iA shut down at $50 feet
Foster & Norwood No. 22 south
east corner ~ northwest OF 23-2i-s
IL going to plug and drill new hole.
No. % southeast corner OF southwest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
New OIL Territory Opened TO PAncn
(Hty

PONCA CITY, Okla. Nov. 3.-The
bringing in OF an excellent well, re
ported TO be good for 1000 barrels
In the western portion OF Usage
county. In the imme diate Ponca city
territory, opens up an entirely new
area for oil development The well
liz one that was drilled by the Kay
County Gas company on the eN-
tens!ve gas lease that was purchased
during the past year by r. W. Mar
land, head OF the Kay County Gas
and Marland Refining com panies
The well Is on the Braden ranch,
oetween seven and eight miles south
east Of Pprra City. The exact loca-
tlon is in 1l-25-3 Sc. 1t is on the main
road from. Ponca City eastward to
Fairfax, Pawhuska and other points,
Second Wen for Poncans.
T, The second well in the Usage
! country for the Kansas-Os COM
pany, Ponoa City concern, is re-
ported today in l7-26-ll, in the east
well, brought In during July, has
been making 80 barrels a day for
several months. The No. 2 IL max
ing i5O barrels an q starter and No,
is 10 be started sonn. The sand Is
found at about 1.7.5 feet These
wells are 20 miles northeast OF Paw
hgska. A. II. shriver, Dr.. Fred
Sparks, Felix Duvall. r. f. Morrison
and other Poncans are interested In
this property
Two Wells Northwest.
The National Union oil & Gas
Co. has SO TO s0-harrel well
In its No, on the Nix farm. In the
southeast OF ls-2s-ie, In the Dill
worth locality, and in the southwest
Of 20.2sie the Carter OIL company
No % is swabbing 30 barrels.
The Brooks well, drilling three
miles northeast OF Newkirk, has n
showing OF oil al s,400 feet, and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05


The Bison II, finirg company has
IA rig In the northwest OF northwest
Of lS-a-lS,
Producers ana Iicflncrs corpora
tiion has n rig fer No IN NV
sJuthpnsl ~ northwest OF 3I-A-'.
Harry Diamond ~ underio'nlhk
In his test 10 the southwest VI
southeast ~ 3-SS ..
The Trciar On company Is SHUT
down nt 2.22O feet In the southWcS
OF northeast % 1852.
The Gladys Relic OH company $
drilling at 2.T20 feet in tho soutn-
west Of southeast Of is $40.
The oklahoma Arkansas OIL com .
many has a rig IN the northwest of
northeast OF southeast of l9-s-lO.
In l2-g-lO the GLADYS iIele on
company has n rig IN the northeh'' 81
OF the northwest NJ the section.
The Klngwocd OH company 80.
In the southeast OF the nor'hwrst Z
22 1910 liz drilling Al $50 feet
The Artcsinn bil company No ! IN
the center of The south line souih-
west Of southeast OF l-il-ll IL =.
Ipdlahoma-lN Lyons No. ! In the
northwest Of northwest ~ northeast
OF 5-l-l1 IL drilling at $50 feet.
Central oil company has ~ TOR
test In southeast Of southwest OF IL
ll-11.
pcancr & JamIson No. ! in 22-ll
II ~ drilling at 900 feet
Iron Mountain OIL company No. !
In southeast of northwest Of 3l-ll-
II is shut down at 1000 feeet
W Il pine ia rigging up In north
cost of northeast ~ 3-1l-l2,
Il. II. Black ~ rigging up in north
vast Of same section,
Klmblcy Oh N Refining company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Burkburnctt 10 Have tho Worlds
LARGEST 1.aapllnc Plant

The Charles T.. Noble company Is
nt present turning out IL 900 gallons
Of gasoline daily at its big plant at
Burkburnett. which has started OPP
Grating The capacity OF the plant
ls being increased such that II Will
eventually be able to handle 10000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
OIL AND GAS
Leases Supplies. PRODUCTION. Etc.

NJ e'c h an cal engineer and
draughtsman will develop Inventions
ana make drawings at reasonable
'es j. l.. B.. care OF The World.
ALv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

Johnson well on the adjoining farm
Is fun OF water AT $500 feet.
The Ed Hawthorn well, east or
Newkirk, which was drilled 10 "A
depth of $3.50 feet, shot and prac-
ticslly abandoned nearly a year ago,
liz reported flowing some oil ana Eas
II Is also reported that the North
west Standard OH company Will soon
start drilling on It's block OF leases,
aggregating 900 acres. west OF
Nardln I'm Gmnt county.
Twenty-Five Locations Made.
The Marland Refining company Of
Ponca City now has twenty loca-
tions for wells made on the leases.
purchased at the Usage sale In Paw
huska on October 8, Rig timbers
are being moved out and the build
ing Is in progress on several loca-
tions. The 22 wells viii be drilled on
five separate quarter sections, four
on the Ralph Malone allotment In
the northwest quarter OF 1888
east. for which n bonus OF SG2O, 600
WAS paid by Marland
Five wells are 10 be drilled on the
Bismark Mosier allotment, In south
west OF 2t2j-s, for which a bonus
OF s57l 0a0 was paid; three on tho
Lille Quentin, In northeast 3-2<-s.
for which $4,000 was paid, three on
the Kenuntah allotment in northeast
33-25-g. for which Sls0,000 was
paid and seven on the Met-sa he al
lotment In northeast 26-2i-9, for
which t5i5,000 was paid.
In addition to these 20. plans are
being completed for the drilling of
20 10 % more wells on the Msrland
leases In the Usage this winter max
ing Il total OF over 100 then being
drilled by the Marland and Kay
County Gas companies In the Usage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

For Information hbout the new
shallow sand oil fiends in western
tennessee. ard soc acreage In ter
,rl,ory geologicslly approved write
.shnokla on CO.. Dickson, Tenn --
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

Wanted. Drilling &ntract on close
In property. or would go In with you
and drtll for an Interest in your
,ssse a7O Broadway. Denver. Colo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

and gas lease for sale in sec
IN Ib-2l-i. Pawnee county. Okla
homa. Address Box F-l6 World
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

For lease-Likely looking 90 acres
IN Section 2. Township rs. Range IL,
washington county. Ten dollars per
acre Myers Gross, Gil Daniel Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

OH Production Wanted = From 2i
20 100 barrels per day. ywnl pay
cash. 7. NJ. Richardson 4 Co. okla
homa City. Okla-Advl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

For sale. $4,000 VI. tanks Ad-
dress y. l.. postofpse box i2s-
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

barrels daily. making 1t the largest
OF It's kind In the world The com
pany has purchased $50 tank ears
and expects ~ receive 90 OF these IN
the ncNt two weeks It's .rasinEhcnd
gasoline output Is handled through
the standard ca Comphny or LOUIS
lana and also other large operators
including the Sinclair people. the
caslnghcad gasoline market appears
Ia hinge largely on the market Tor
the straight run the chsinghuhd We.
INK put To the same use after hting
blended with kerosene at uhphtha, "'
straight run gasoline. lloth are ap
parcntly meeting "a stronger demand
NJ BcEgs,
The Triple - bil company ana
Charles / Mcmahon have shot and
completed their No well on lh'
Isaac Room allotment IN the south
east Of 6-I+-1a and have a well tr
ported to he good Tor about zoo
barrels daiiy The sand was found
at 29SO feet. Several other wells
are to be drilled on this lease.
The test Of NJ 4, Evans and o'hrrs
6-1l-l2 drilled into pay sand AZ l,h'O
feet and at Ave feet In Is reported 10
he showing for "A good well. a flsh
Ing IoR at this depth viii delay the
completion OF the well
Operators ARE watching with uh
usual interest the completion of tho
wells being drilled by hurdy ana
others and the Prairie company IN
and 7-lb-lt The wells are located
I'm the southwest optucrs " the re-
speotivc sections and are about three
miles north OF present production IN
that field The Prairie well II re
ported az good for 200 barrels or hrt-
ter and the purdy well mas II big no"
OF gas on top of the sand,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-07
spectators and impoverishing
the cotton producers.

spectators and impoverishing
the cotton producers.
The law OF supply and demand
is a just law ana knows no ia
vorltes, but ~ j. manipulated
BY men Of governmental politi-
cal authority. it can be made to
enrich one class and impoverish
another.
This law, if it had been left
unhampered bv in;eres,e6 GOV
crnmental Influences operating
TO rulale the price of the 1918
cotton crop. instead Of cotton
now bringing 25 cents the pound
it would be bringing nearer 40
cents.
Evidently the law Of supply
and demand, as it affects the
price Of cotton, has been side
stepped to subserve some other
interests that are licger than
those Of the cotton farmer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-07
NO MORE CATARRH.
A Guaranteed Treatment That Has
Stood the Test Of Time.

Catarrh cures come and catarrh
enres go. but Hyomei continues To
heal catarrb and abolish its disgusting
~ mDtoms wherever civilization ex-
lists Every year the already enor-
nous sales of this really scientific
treatmeDr for catarrh grow greater.
and the present year SHOULD show all
records broken.
If vou breathe Hyomei daily as di-
rected it will end your catarrh. or II
wont cost you cent,
It Won have q hard rubber Hyom !
inhaler somewhere around the house
get it out and start it at once TO Tor
ever rid yourself of catarrb,
Any good druggist, will sell you a
bottle OF Hyomei Ciquid). start TO
breathe it and notice how Quickly il
clears out the air passages and makes
the entire head feel fine.
Hyomei used regularly should end
catarrh coughs, colds. bronchitis or
asthma. 4 complete outfit. including
a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bot
tie of Hyomei. costs bur little. No
stomach dosing; just breathe it.
Soothing and healing the infiamed
membrane, fAdv }
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-07
Arbitrary Influences DepresS
Cotton Prices.

Politics, as well as speculation
seems TO be largely responsible
for conditions as they effect the
price Of cotton ut this time. The
law of supply and demand rs il
ought 10 apply 10 the price Of
cotton has been SubOrdinated to
interests of national policy insO-
far rs that policy would control
the disposition of our European
allies. In 1914 when rhe war
situation had closed foreign ports
and little or no cotton could find
a market in Europe. the law OF
supply and demand had a free
hand in this country. Because
of the negligible export OF cotton
abroad during that time the price
fell from 1t 10 5 cents per pound.
The political profiteerS charged
this slump in price 10 the failure
in passage OF the ship purchase
bill. They camouflaged thar IS
the cause. when IN fact. they
knew that it had nothing 10 do
with it. They knew then. Is they
know now, that if the United
States had owned a merchant
marine of ten thousand ships, it
could not have exported and
found a market for cotton in the
old world The money that was
sought to be invested in this mer-
chant marine then. If ii had been
loaned 10 farmers 10 enable them
10 hold their cotton. there wonld
have been no slump from II TO 5
cents In the price OF cotton that
year But this did not suit the
political profiteers, though 4 bill
was introduced BY Senator Var
daman 10 thus protect the cotton
farmers against the Shylocks of
speculation.
These same political prOfiteerS
chose rather, at that time, TO ad-
vocate the law of supply and de-
mand, knowing full we'll, that
without the demand in sight. the
hard pressed cotton producer
could not hold, but would have
to turn loose his cotton 10 the
merciless Spectators.
They did not reckon without
their host. for as soon as the cot
ton had passed from the produc-
ers TO the SPECTATORS. things
happened that sent the price of
cotton skyward, enTiching the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-07
Opposing Theories.

The Americans theory OF the state
is that 1t exists TO protect him IN the
enjoyment of life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness that the individual
is the important thing, not the state.
An opposing theory, and It happens to
be the German theory, is that the state
is the important thing, that to it
the individual owes everything. life
and liberty and even blind obedience
of orders 10 do cruel and brutal acts.
Why not teach that difference to boys
and girls instead of mere dry facts
about the organs of government and
their functions. Let US not be so shy
and modest about the virtues OF our
political system. The Germans are
not. Let us say frankly that democ-
racy implies a nation in peace. that
autocracy implies n nation in arms.
We can teach frankly, too that our
great principle of local self-govern-
ment is wholly at conflict with the
German ambitions for wOrld-empire,
and with her whole tendency of gov
eminent in provinces like Poland and
Alsace-Lorraiue
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-07
10 Farncrs d Monroe County.

10 Farmers Of Monroe County.
TO those who have sorghum syrup
in barrels To sell. let me remind you
that the rrhneries don't buy molas-
ses during warm weather. and If you
are going % sell. let's get it off dur
Ing this month. am offered 75c
for No. ! sorghum in barrels or half
barrels, 50 if you want yours to go
at that price, let me know so we
can put yours in our shipment
The week Feb. 1913 has been
named by the extension force as
Mississippi Farm Implement Week
A penny saved is penny earned "
There is perhaps no better place to
save money on the farm than proper
care of farm machinery. Particularly
is this true just now with the high
cost Of farm implements ana the
absolute need for it, Yet how many
farms Won pass as YOU ride through
the country where the machinery is
not properly housed and taken care
of Farm implement repair week
should start off with the farmers
putting their machinery under cover
and III place where they can work
ON it Next. the rust and dirt must
be cleaned off. bolts and screws
tightened. missing ones replaced.
broken and worn parts ordered and
the entire machine painted
It would seem that a reason for
doing this would tie unnecessary. as
any live, wide-awake farmer would
in five minutes Of thought see sulli-
rien' reasons for doing it. however.
here are fen Saves money be-
cause machinery has longer lite.
machinery will give better service
during working season. Machinery
will he ready for use when good
weather comes Reduces the num-
her Of hreakaeeS, help viii take bet
ter care of plows Banker viii
give you better credit. Get the
habit r. WRIGHT BAILEY.
County Agent.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-07

The stare 81 Aiississippi,
ssfrtsfE e.r Alttf,7-se.e


touufy ef Monroe
IL the CHs8fcefs a. usf No. -.
4.ts"tIr Asil1f - ai.. afi ext
ua - 4 n IL tsey Hs-9tts.
sir~ > So AGa sff
- III a. deere tne tnaE-
e-s.sf tts5 ~ ASST a. UHfN r-85..Hfs Il
.r t.f- Shove ge, ss74-stn afe 2Iet
oss ~ .ouafs y ~. 1858. tae
3sfsHary ;e4ut. u. 1853, s4sc
1ae u8aer-.zAtQ oasis ap
fifsf. h @pe ist n4Hfsi-sson ~ - sald
tt4t ~ 80 n agt. - 14Alrle,
i p t9ta 0efW een ths t. .ufs 1T IL
q etaos arc o'ei OK = m f,
~e p ves5 a.i8r ut sha COMMITS CeurU
10. So. - ehe Gig of ! befaeea. Miss.
~ Sa}f Aloar9e county. - -be highest
halsi or bidders, for cash. the fol-
laNint described real estate S3tuareo
ia tie county Of Monroe. IN the state
q Mississippi to-Wit.
South halt :. 1-2) OF the soutkWest
quarter tsw. 81, and the north n est
quarter INV. IA of the southeast
quarter Sc. la OF section twenty FIVE
; - Also all that part and portion
OF the southwest quarter W. l4)
OF the southeast quarter Use. Ia OF
section twenty-five IS. Pa, lying ana
being north of the public highway
known as the Fayette road. contain
ing thirty-four f34 a. acres more CT
less, ali Ia township fourteen II. H.,
range seventeen tr. L W. west, con
tanning In all one hundred ana hfty-
four t154 a.. acres, more or less in
Monroe county. Mississippi
Dated this the 9Th day of February,
A. D.. 1919
G G.. RAY. Special Commissioned
NJ c YO UNG, Solicitor fer Conn
piaiuants. 10
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-07

The city of Aberdeen, Miss vii
receive bids up to $3.50 O'Clock p M,
uutn February 9Th, 1919, for the sale
of S4l, o00 refunding serial bonds OF
said city. Same bear interest at five
and one-half per cent. per annum.
dated February 1st, 1918, and due IN
one TO thirteen years from that date
All bids must have check OF five per
cent. of amount Of bonds hid for. The
board reserves the reject any
sale if they so desire. Bids should be
addressed TO the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen of said city and fled with
the mayor.
This the 9Th day of January, 1919.
J. NJ. ACKER. Mayor.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-07

Zach discharged soldier viii
receive bonus OF $50 when he
leaves the service and each dis
charged officer viii receive $500.
The government is doing the
proper thing By its discharged
fighters to give them a financial
scotch until they can locate in
some position that will earn them
n livelihood.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-07
DENOCRACY'S PROBLEM
Us IN ITS SCHOOLS
By DR.. CLAUDE X. VAN TYNE,
OF the University Of MICHIGAN.

IEDTTOR'S NOTE.-The defects in
our educational system pointed out by
Or. Van Tyne are the principal targets
at which the National Security
Leagues great nationwide campaign
of patriotism Through Education is
aimed.l
Certain fundamental American ide-
ais must be impressed upon the Amer
lean youth. The crisis through which
this nation recently passed before IT
could be brought to q whoIe-hearted
support Of a war begun for the pur-
pose of preserving the most vital prin-
ciples upon which 1t was founded has
aroused educators everywhere like
fire-ben In the night, to understand
that we must employ our educa tionaI
machinery more than we have in the
past TO Undue every American citizen
with a comprehension Of democratic
principles.
If we can find some definite means
of securing an understanding of demo
cratic ideals, we may expect as
result a patriotic zeal in defending
them If Americanism IS a belief in
and a habit of supporting such ideals,
then we may hope that such a process
will produce IL.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-07

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The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-07
ANNOuNCEMENT FEES

Fees for announcing III The Aber-
deem Weekly are as follows.
County Offices ......- ......8 $1,000
Legislative Offices -......-..l0 90
Supervisors Office. 800
County Treasurers Office 800
Justice OF Peace & Cunstable 3 90
Editorial write-ups Of candidates
announcing in THE. Aberdeen
WEEKLY. will be given without
charge Announcement fees must
be paid in ADVANCE.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-07

7-rr - fr7fx -
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@-----=- -
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-07
each Too Little"

t is the spirit of our institutions
which we have failed TO impart to the.
rising generations We have been
afraid TO state that our democratic.
philosophy uphoIds the Christian spirit
OF brotherhood, asserts the wisdom
Of united action for the good OF all,
and seeks to save the weak from the
aggression Of the strong We have
refrained from saying that the auto
cratic philosophy operated to deaden
the sentiment of humanity; that i'm
affairs of state 1t sneered at mercy
and gentleneSs, at love and kind
ness; that the foundation of that
philosophy was the stern law Of
the survival of the fttest; that. 10
be concrete, Belgium, a weak state.
had no rights when she stood IN the
way of Germany, a big state.
We have taught the American youth
all too little about the foundations OF
their liberty. The story of the blood
and suffering of the builders. of the
tempest that ragged them while they
built, of the martyrs who were the
architects of those foundations This
history has been too little told Auto
Gratis see 10 it that their people are
impressed with their rulers virtues
and those of their ancestors, but de-
mocracies leave their citizens 10 take
their liberties as they do the air they
breath. Republics are ungrateful only
because there is nobody whose inter
est it is to incuIcate that gratitude.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-07

We print candidate cards. Our
stock is large, our price is mod
crate. Come to The Weekly Of
flee TO qetthe cards YOU Will need.