davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

Mrs Herbert George, Denver.
Nathan Gibson, SIS, Muskogee, Okla
N. A Gibson. 50. Boulder, Okla
John Gioegelli, Louisville, miner.
William Halberg, %, Globeville.
David f. Harper, So. Florence, Ala.
Mrs. David E. Harper, so. Florence.
Ala.
Henry ]. Hipson, Sc, Norwalk, Conn.
Donald Hutchins, 10, Denver.
Mike James, %, Louisville, Colo.
Mrs. Minnie Jameson, 40. westmin-
William Kerr, 20. miner. Gorham.
James Kirbmeyer, 16, Denver.
Buck La Sale, ball player, Rapid
City, S. D.
w. A. Lloyd, Boulder
Joseph lombard, II, miner, Louis
vile, Colo, fracture of skull and right
leg.
Helen McCove. %, Denver.
O. r. Moore, 10, student, Denver.
w. D. Morgan, 81, clerk, Louisville,
Colo.
Joseph oliver, %, miner, Louisville
Colo.
Frank Ornburg, 90 Louisville. Colo
Burton Page, 7, Westminster. Colo
Mrs. Frank Page, %, Westminster
Colo.
James Richards, Louisville, two ribs
broken. deep cuts on face and neck.
A. Y. Rosencrans, As, Denver.
Evans Rosser, II, Boulder.
O. d Rison, Sc, Louisville, miner.
John Schultz, 63, Denver.
H w. Schultz, 80 D. and I. conductor
William Simmons, Boulder.
Mrs. S. G.. Sinclair, Denver, left leg
broken and body bruised.
p. Sorgin, "a, Louisville. miner.
Mrs. Gertrude Spillman. 20, West.
minister, fractured ankle.
Mrs Pauline Spradley.
Albert j. Stevens, SO, motorman
Denver
Ethel Stokes. "a. Chicago, both leg.
fractured.
Harold Stricken, II, Casper. Wyo
cadet.
Earl Suffer, %, Goldhin. Colo.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

as F7f.1.3 am man enough to keen them
% trends until the end lei
nosaS I may say here that 7 am on
- race to face, with the Federal
union, until it alters its purposes
fl sIroeh upon cotton affects ever1,
49, IA the United States am NOT
49,, sd N any manner to a fair com
pensa tlon, but, on the contrary no
1--we phat the greatest welfare Of on
llees upon spirit of CO o4era+ior he
S~eea the employer and enopIove. 4
mat me greatest happiness to both T,IiII
ZONE when the board of arbitra+ lion
.it IONS Tor them in every dispute.
oeheVe in the goodness of mon
andrlt is this belief that / face va, a.
hisht. have confidence that there is
not problem before the United states
today which cannot be solved nv +bs
goodness and the faithfulness of the
American citizen"
Shows Untruth OF CHARGES
MI Clark here read a Clipping from
iaoor paper published in Tucson ~
"hlen some words of commentator
Wert given him. He drew attention r.
the ract that later he was accused ~
having made bid for the sl1pport ~
the labor convention at Tucson and
that the accusation was passed 11non tI,e
article In the labor organ. He ther
pres sed home the Discrepancy. in that
Ploenfx paper declared he had r,ode
MS effort to get the conventions SIM
port during the latter part of Ju1x
while the convention was not held M
til August rs.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
BE TIER BABIES
EXHIBIT To De
FAIR FEATURE

Mrs. Charles r. Howe, director of
child welfare for the state board of
health, who has been induced to handle
the Better Babies" exhibit for the 1920
state fair Nov. S-13, has sent a re-
quest to the fair commission to rush
the printing of entry blanks for her de-
partment, as she has numerous re-
quests for them from mothers who are
anxious to enter their babies. The
commission replied that blanks are
now on the press and will be ready for
distribution within a day or two.
As usual, the Better Babies" de-
partment will have to be an exclusive
one, fer there are facilities for ham
ding only 200 infants. Mrs. Howe re-
grets this fact very much, but says II
is an added inducement to mothers to
enter their infants early. Parents may
list their babies at any time up to
10 days before the opening Of the fair,
provided there are still vacancies at
that date.
Mere beauty will not secure one of
the gold or silver medals for any child.
Infants will be judged according to
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

Those who have made this attack,
Mr.. Clark continued, do not aSsail
weakiings. They attack only those
whom they have reason to fear. If l
were not a strong contender for the
Republican nOmina ton as senatOr-t
the strength OF my candidacy was not
apparent throughout the state-they
would have had no fear of me"
Mr.. Clark then took up the question
of prediction promises with special
reference to those of one of his oppo-
nentS concerning the San Carlos dam.
He showed how these promises We're
absolutely impossible of fuIfillment,
and caused a series or laughs by his
examination of what must be in the
hands of q senator or prospective sem
ator before he could assure the build
ing of any project as Dig as that of
San Carlos
Derides League of Nations
Mr.. Clark then took up the League
of Nations and the "Jeffersonian sim
plicity," as he termed it, of President
Wilson. lie described, amid laughter
and applause, the simplicity that apper-
| tanned to refitting the yacht George
Washington at an immense cost to take
| the president to Europe; of the draft
ing OF 500 employees from the Biltmore
hotel, New York, to minister to the
president in Paris; of the inclusion OF
another 900 employees in various other
capacities; OF the reIurnlshlng or
Partisan hotel for the presidents party
and, finally, of bin of $350,00O from
| this same hotel to the United States
| for damages caused 10 the hotel By
the party.
He outlined the difficulties into which
| the United States would have beer
thrown by the adoption of Article X
and used Poland as an example Of the
manner in which the League of Ma
| lions is working out in actual practice
| asking those in the audience if they
| were willing to have the blood of theil
sons shed anew on European battle
fields for causes in which this country
could have no possible interest.
l., His peroration was an examination o.
the soldiers compensation laws anC
/ the reasons why they should be broad
] ened for the sake of those who have
suffered for this country while fight
ing under her flag.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
TEN KILLED AND
SEVENTY INJURED
Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page u
were Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Coursey. who
were seated on the front porch of their
home, 100. yards from the scene of the
wreck
1--WE saw the cars come tog ether
seemed to bear the brunt of the ter
rifle impact. Both cars were travelling
at a high rate of speed should say
about so miles an hour.
my wife and grabbed baskets and
pans of water and rushed to the scene.
1t was the most terrible sight I have
even SEEM
Most of the dead were crushed. The
parents of Raymond Joyce, who was
killed, were visiting in Alma, Neb..
their former home. when the accident
happened.
Judge r. S. Morrison of Denver,
who was among those killed, was a
well known writer on mining law, his
| text books being in use throughout the
country. The judge was a pioneer of
Colorado.
A revised list of the dead and IN
Frank Darby, Fl, Louisville. Colo.
miner
Joe Cortez. 80, Louisville, Colo. rail-
road man
William Zarina 81, Louisville, Colo.
miner.
Judge r. S. Morrison. 65. Denver
Archie Malloy, %, Boulder.
| Joseph Chapman, %, Boulder.
| c. w Grenamyer, 81, Denver. con-
ductor incoming train.
| William Hilburg, 20, Globeville, Colo.
Frank Craveth, So, Calf.
| Raymond Joyce, 81, student Uni
versity of Colorado, Boulder.
The Injured
James Ferrari, %, Louisville. miner,
will die.
/ ed Kokalecik. Louisville. miner.
body crushed, will die
Mrs. S. A. Bacon, so, Westminster.
Colo.
Susie Bason, 4, Westminster.
Mrs. Mary Bell, Denver.
Frank Bottineli, 81. Louisville.
miner.
r. Bottine1li, Louisville.
Miss Helen Bradley, Denver.
Albert Bray. 16, Boulder.
John Brennan, Al, Louisville, miner.
George Cheek, Sparta, N. c.. posi-
bic Internal injuries.
| Mrs. George Cheek, Sparta, N. c.
cut and bruised face and neck
II Margaret Cheek, 16 months, Sparta,
N. c., bruised head.
George Cook. 40, miner, Louisville.
/ Lawrence c. Cripps, "a. Denver.
| s. E. Crosley, 50, Denver.
| George Daily, AZ. merchant. Louis
vile, Colo.
II Mrs. C. S. Evans, "a. Louisville
/ James p. Ewart, As, miner. Louis
/ ville
Archibald Gabriel. 40. Louisville
| miner.
/ Herbert George, So, Denver.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

health and physical perfection, and ex-
aninations will be made by compe-
tent corps of physicians and nurses.
No children may be entered who have
constitutional diseases or slight colds
at the time entrance examinations are
made.
PRICES of gold and silver medals will
he awarded the most perfect boy and
girl babies in each of five classes, to be
divided according to ages. In addition,
a prize will be given the most perfect
bow and the most perfect girl irrespec-
tive of age. A gold medal Will be given
the finest baby in the show.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

Mrs. n. Van Osden, Al. Boulder.
William Van Soldol. "A, Colorado
Springs.
Axel Wahlstrom, &c, carpenter.
Boulder.
George Walruth, 20, machinist'
Denver.
william Walter, %. Goldhin, Colo,
miner
+. K. Warrenburg, Louisville.
D. White, 80. miner. Denver.
S. White, 3d. Denver.
Claude Williams, 80. machinist, Lin
coin, Neb.
c. J. Williams, 81. Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. Florence Wilkins, 81, school,
teacher, Westminster.
r. C. Williams. 80, Denver.
RoberL Willis, miner, Louisville.
NJ. Yemeff, 81, miner, Louisville.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
MAYOR MACSNINEY
IS SINKING FAST

LONDON. Sept. 6.--At 8 o'clock to-
night Lord Mayor MacSwiney was still
living, but his weakness was increas-
ing and the prison doctor suggested to
his relatives that he be not allowed to
converse because of the waste to his
strength. His wife and sisters spent
several hours in the prison today. On
leaving this evening his wife said
You can hardly imagine that he
could be so bad and still survive. Our
only hone now is in America, and for
American financiers to withdraw their
money from English securities. APP
parently labor in England can do moth
ing for us
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
NEW MEXICO c. D. P.
To NAME GOVERNOR
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Sept g.
Albuquerque tonight is filled with dele
gates to the Republican state conven-
ton, which convenes in the armory
here at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The official call was for 1889 delegates,
but some counties have elected twice
the number they were allotted, with half
a vote each, so that from 1900 to 400
delegates are expected to be in at
tendance
All interest so far centers in the gov
ernorship fight and little or no interest
is being taken in candidates for other
offices. Governor Larrazolo is a can
didate for denomination but powerful
influences are working against him and
even some of his supporters admit that
he has not a walkaway.
His most formidable opponent seems
to be J. E. Reinburg of Las Cruces, a
member of the state senate and for
many years a naval officer.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
TEMPE BALL CLUB
DEFEATS GLENDALE

The fastest baseball game staged on
the Southside grounds this season re-
suited in q 81 victory for Tempe over
the Glendale Greys at Mesa yesterday
afternoon.
1t took just one hour and ten minutes
to finish the game after the upms called
play ball.
Score: R.HE
Tempe
Glendale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8 2
Batteries: Oviedo and Hubbard;
Mays and Pitts.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

While not officially announced, it is
expected that H. 0. Bursum of Socorro,
member of the Republican national
committee, viii be temporary chairman
and deliver the keynote address
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-09
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

We are nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filed with uric acid, says
a well-known authority, who warns us
to be constantly on guard against kid
ney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
Jumps of lead, and you have singing
pains in the back or the urine is cloudy,
full of sediment, or the bladder is irri-
table, obliging you to seek relief during
! the night; when you have severe head
aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleep
lessness, acid stomach or rheumatism
in bad weather, get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast each morning and in
few days your kidneys will act fine
This famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for gen
erations to flush and stimulate clogged
kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine
so it is no longer source of irritation
thus ending urinary and bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Mrs. Helen Howard Cooper, who has
just returned from Boston, where she
attended a general convention of
artists, had several pictures in the
Farnum collection, where she received
honorable mention for her picture,
Shadows.
f. V. Morse's class of boys in the First
Baptist Bible school gave a social last
evening in the social rooms to the classes
|of girls taught by Miss Jessie Hawley,
Miss May Douglas and Mrs. Z. V. Morse.
About 45 young people were present to
enjoy the games and refreshments of ice
ceram and cake.
A pleasing program of Negro folk
songs, recitations and stories and victrola
records of southern melodies was given
last evening by The Clean, a girls
class of the Centre Congregational Sun
! day school, in the Centre church chapel
Aside from the numbers in which the en-
tire class appeared the following recita-
tions and songs were given: Recitation
Spell in Bee, Pauline Shaw; folk story
Epaminondas and His Auntie, Gertrude
R. Simons; American Negro Lullaby
Alice Boyden; reading, Mr.. Coon and Mr.
Rabbit, Elizabeth Schwenk; Jonesvill,
Knitting Circle, Ruth Reed, Nathalie
Benson, Bernice Gobie, Marjorie Pier
Doris Madden, Luella Eagleston, Eleanol
Manley; recitation, When the Cone
Pone's Hot, Dorothy Ellis. All the girl
were dressed in appropriate costumes
Miss Emily R. Clapp presided at tn
piano. More than 100 persons saw tn
program and while the exact proceeds ar
not available it is known that goot
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

! A regular meeting of the W. c. T. Z.
will be held in the rest room Monday
afternoon at o'clock
Walter S. Pratt, who had been confined
to his home on Western avenue the past
three weeks with rheumatism, is out
again.
In the annual meeting of Fort Drummer
chapter No. II, R. A. NJ, last eve
ming these officers were elected: E
HIP, H. E.. Moffitt; K.,s c. E. Merrill
s., w. T. Spear; Sec, w. A. Shumway
treas, f. R. Vaughan; c. of H., J. E
Coleman; R. A. c., R. L. Brown; NJ. Sc
v, Carl f. Cain; NJ I'd ", Raymond
Thomas; NJ. lst V, Homer Ellis; Tyler
c. Cove Hubbell; chaplain, d. E. Trout
stewards, M. c. Houghton and o. F. Ben
son; corporator for three years, A. P
Simonds; trustee, W. A. Subway
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-09

amount of money was cleared which the
girls will use toward equipment for a
tennis court. Mrs. Ebert Simons, teach
er of the class, has received request to
repeat the program at the Home for the
Aged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-09

l can supply you with Raymond s
antiseptic Wonderoil, that great home
remedy for external and internal use.
Prices: SEE, medium size box; 94c,
large size box. L. M. Carpenter, So
Frost Street.-Adv. 1885,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-15
with Fear and Trembling.

rongs returns after candidates are
ready salutes and announces:
Tongs: Honorable Scrambled Eggs.
the candidates await your bidding
with fear, trembling and whiskers.
Scrambled Eggs. Herd them be.
fore me.
,rongs makes elaborate salute. r..
turns and marches candidates in.
They are decorated with little paper
caps. false musiaches and goatees.
They march In single file in the
lockslep to a funeral march and take
position before Scrambled Eggs.
They are headed by Hammer aud
followed up by Tongs. who pushes
wheelharroV In which are promi
nenlly displayed a meat axe. a meat
saw and several large knives.
On the altar before Scrambled
Eggs stands a hollow box contain.
fIumpty Dumpty.
ing seven or eight eggs.
Scrambled Eggs: Gents, be- seated.
IN this box behold a few henfruit.
When the attendant passes before
you, YOU are instructed 20 take an
egg from the box Upon this egg
there Is number, written thereon
By the Exalted Humpty Dumply In
the hour Of midnight. This number
corresponds 10 page In either Che
Ancient Book Of Pollywng or lhs
Antique Book Of Rax. The ordeal
you are required 10 go through IN
order 10 become a Fresh Egg I,
written IN one Of these cnlighteuinr
books. You will follow these la
struciions as read 10 you, TO the
letter.
The eggs are then passed b,
Hammer. who holds them well ahov'
the heads OF the candidates Al
each egg is drawn Scrambled Egg
says.
Scrambled Eggs: Humble candl
date, what is the number Of you
egg
Book Of Bollywog.
lCandidaie answersl; Number =
Scrambled Eggs: Omelel. rca
from The Book Of pollywog the o.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-15
All Metal Alrplane
To RevOIutlOnize Flying

PARIS. France. July 10 tAssoci.
aicd Press France, whose strong
war aerial force. In men and mate.
rails. has been allowed 10 disinte.
crate. is determined 10 win big
place In commercial aviation. =. T.
Fandrin. aviation undersecrelary.
told the Chamber Of Deputies when
II voted 800 million. francs for civil
and military air service.
The development of the all metal
airplane. he suggested, IS one Of the
most important things being sought.
and he said German attempts along
this line seem to the more danger.
Gus Than any clandesline deposits
of war materials
NJ. Flandrin told 0f typical flights
Of other nations. such as the New
York 10 San Francisco race aud the
American postal routes. and then re-.
ported that the paris.Iondun air.
planes covered 10000 miles, ear.
rying S03 passengers on 5l3 flights
during the period from last Seplem.
her / to March I. when winter atmo'
spheric conditions are bad On only
: per cent Of the trips was there
more than am hours delay and only
one accident. In which an American
passenger was killed
The progress OF aviation during
the war. N. Flandrin said raised
airplane flight speed from - 10 iiS
miles an hour; lowered the time for
reaching attitudes by four.fifths; In
creased the power limit from 100 Ia
1000 horsepower. multiplied the
carrying capacity by more than six
and quadrupled the flight range.
Maintenance of way Of the Lon
donparis airline, he said, compris
ing hangers, landing stations, me
genealogical stations, etc cost $1,000
francs a mile. hut can be- cui In hall
as a result Of the experience gained
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-15
WE BUY AMI SELL EVERYTHING

lention We will now sing our
rlosing ode. The candidates who
have gone through these nerve rack.
ing tests ~ nohly. rs well a. all
present. are not only invited hut are
commanded Ia join IN this song;
Sang 30 the tune Of
liumply Dumpty sat ON the wall
llunpty Dumpty had a great fall.
Al the Kings horses and all the
Kings men
Couldn't put Humpiy Dumpty to
gether again.-ahem.
Exit.
Candidates IN the same order they
were marched In. io the tune of
Turkey IN the Straw Attendants
return and form an arch with spears
through which the three officiating
Ancient EEgs march io the same
melody Turkey in the Straw"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-15

The attendants choose the candi.
dates from the crowd and line them
up before Scrambled Eggs.
Hammer (saluiingl Most ~.
leemed Scrambled EeRs, behold the
lambs.
Scrambled Eggs: Gentlemen. YOU
are indeed of the chosen few. and
should be- proud OF the preference
shown YOU. May you long remember
lonights lesson and be- guided hy H.
teachings. Hammer aud Tongs.
truck the hopefuls to the warehouse
pnd prepare them for the ordeal.
Return with them prontn and hiring
with you the instruments Of death
aud desiruciion.
The candidates are marched 10
The anieroom 10 The tune Of Turkey
In the Straw" Hammer LEADING the
procession, rongs bringing mp the
rear
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-15
100000 to Be Spent
BY Grant Co. on Roads

The state highway coeanission oi
New Mexico has awarded the con.
tract for the construction Of lsh
miles Of road from Fleming draw,
on The Naneas, 10 the Gilai river
bridge, known a. Highway prniect
No. ", says the Silver City Inde.
pendent The bid Of Ia Roe a bur.
eess Of Palestine Texas. general
road contractors. for tii03o6. was
accepted by the highway commiss.
ion. There were several other bids.
This y ioint state and federal
road aid project, and when com.
pleied will give Grant county a fine
highway from Silver City 10 cliff.
= distance of 10 miles.
The survey for the stretch of road
10 be- built was made by n party Of
engineers working under n. n. John.
son. chief field engineer for District
Highway Superintendent @. n.
sampson of Las Cruces. The survey
4 considered a splendid piece of
-IN NAN NNfH ~ NNNN NNANilIlHNN NNN
state Engineer Leslie a. Gillcti
The work on the cliff road Is the
beEinning oi program of highway
construction IN Grant county which
during the next three years will
entail ON expenditure IN the apgrc
gate ~ s7O0000 and eventually give
this part Of the state a system OF
modern highways that will be- the
equal Of any IN the entire South
west
This extensive road building pro
gram was made possible by the far
sighiedness Of "a Democratic con
sress, which provided for the appro
priation Of hundreds ~ millions OF
dollars for federal aid 10 the variou,
states of the Union. The federal
road aid act passed in 1915. already
has'rcsulted In The building Of soms
1900 miles of public highway,
throughout the country.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-15
ONE "GOLFs AND TROLLEYS"
OTHER MULES. GEEHAvVSu

A somewhat smart man, According
10 a story going the rounds, re-.
marked Ia a farmer friend; Thurs
day we autoed 10 the country club
and golfled TN dark. then trolleyed
to town and danced TIL morning.
The farmer got back" In this Ian.
guage; I've been having some time
myself. "Wednesday | mulcd down
TO the cOrnfield and gcehawed TIL
sundown. Then suppered till dark
and piped till nine. Then ! bed
sleaded lill five O'Clock, then break
tasted lill Il was time 10 90 mulin
again. Exchange.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-15
Ieal lo whIeh lhe hopeluI musl sub.

deal TO which the hopeful must sub
init.
Omelei: By the Book NJ Polly.
wop. YOU are commanded lo mount
the platform and recile the rhymr
"llumpty Dumpty Sat on the Wall
As soon a. candidate does his
stunt. he takes his seat, and attend.
ant allows next candidate 10 choose
an egg.
SCRAMBLED Eggs: Candidate, what
Is your number.
Candidate answers: Number -.
Scrambled Eggs: Hard Boiled.
read from the Book Of Raz the or.
deal ~ which the hopeful must
submit.
Hard Boihd: On page - OF the
Book of Raz, are the following or.
ders lrcadingl.
Procedure will hc carried nut as
above. with different stunts for can.
didaies Ia do. until the fifih man IL
reached.
A. attendant passes in front oi
fifih man, presumably io allow him
Ia choose an egg, he accidentally
lets fall all the remaining eggs from
the shallow box into candidates lap.
However n the eggs are previously
hard boiled, mo- harm b. done.
Sing Closing Ode
Scrambled Eggs A. there ap
peared 10 Brother --- to be 4 seri
aus mishap. the brother Is excused
from any further ordeal.
Scrambled Eggs trapping for al
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-15

II Is rumorcd the cath Infantry l.
going 10 move. That sounds like
whale lfishyl. and " the present
exhaust keeps up and no intake, the
valve will soon stick and the whole
regiment can be- moved on flat ear.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-15
X. on ?. LODGE Will
put DN STUNTS III.Y -

ConIinucd from Pagc /. Col o.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-15

Cylinder No. 4 Say Pete. what's
that stuff that's smelling 50 ioudY
Cylinder No. VANILLA extract.
No. 3-Whai do you use u for,
pele2
No. Drink n. Of course.
No. Fellow, that stuff will
choke up your valves and burn your
bearings out tool