davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-29
PISGAH NEWS.

Mrs. r. L. Amick visited her
daughter, Mrs. Dewey Price, one day
last week.
Mrs. C. T. George spent Sunday
Afternoon with Mrs. John Roof
Misses Lois and Addie Taylor and
little sister were shopping at Lexing-
ton Saturday afternoon.
Misses Almeeta Rhodes, Bessie Mae
Loyett and Lille Mae Fox have re-
turned to their home in Columbia, af-
ter a pleasant visit with Miss Marie
Porter.
The moonlight picnic was very
much enjoyed by all who were pres
ent at Smiths pond.
MFR. and Mrs. John Taylor visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hendrix a
while Sunday. '' '' - '
Miss. Elsie Harmon visited Misses
Mae and Eva Amick Sunday evening
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-29
FOR STEALING
FORD IN GEORGIA

Two negroes, suspected Of having
stolen a Ford car, were arrested by
Mr.. ". L. Addy, acting as constable
for Judge Hayes at Gilbert, last We'd
nesday,:: 3d.: When taken in custody
the negroes were found to be armed.
They were tried by Magistrate Hayes
and sentenced to serve 80 days on
the gang on a charge Of carrying
concealed weapons. The negroes
confessed to having stole the Ford IN
south Georgia, but were not aware
of the name of the owner. Judge
Hayes is trying to locate the owner
through the Georgia authorities.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-29
TO ENTERTAIN
CAPITAL VISITORS.

Lexington business men are
making preparations to extend a
cordial welcome to the delegation
from Columbia which the Ad. Club
Is preparing to send along with
the first trip of the new buses
which will run daily between Co.
lumbia and Saluda.
A subscription is being taken to
provide suitable entertainment for
the visitors, who will be asked to
tarry long enough to partake OF
light refreshments. The new bus
line will begin operations about
July 8. The cars will be up-to-
date; being electrically lighted and
heated. They will operate be-
tween Columbia and Saluda, TAX
ing tn all the Ridge towns, and
will prove a great convenience to
travellers.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-29
X, OF p. BARBECUE
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

Members, Of Lexington lodge, No.
134, knights Of Pythias, enjoyed a
delightful social session last Wednes-
day night, when a barbecue, one Of
the best of the season, was served
and enjoyed to the fullest by an at
tendance of about 50. Messrs. Moore
and Edwards Of Columbia lodge were
present and made short addresses to
the assembled knights, which: were
very much enjoyed. A very: pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by the mem
bers present. .i.:,.... :>..:>.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-29
SHERIFF AFTER
DELINQUENT TAKES

c. E. Leaphart, county treasurer
yesterday turned over to Sheriff +.
Austin Roof IT'S executions for unpaid
taxes for 1920 amounting in the ag-
gregate to $12,s5s.o2. This compares
with Isl executions last year aggre-
eating s5.764.25. 1t will thus be seen
that while the number Of executions
ia smaller this year than last the total
ia more than twice as great, account
ed for the fact that taxes are some
what higher and by the further fact
that some large taxpayers have failed
to meet their obligations on account
of the financial stringency, there
being more: land than usual on which
taxes have not been paid.
Sheriff Roof will proceed at once
to enforce collection under these exc
cutions. He IS sending out notices
TO all parties for whom execution has
been issued and will do his best to
get the money. ii, as speedily as pos
sible. >>~
:. There is no further penalty, the To-
tai being per cent, but there Will
be sheriff's costs, and unless the
taxes are finally paid, it will be the
duty Of the sheriff to levy upon the
property involved and sell it to pay
the taxes. In all probability the
greater part Of the executions will be
paid before owners will allow the,
property to be sold. As rule Lex
ington county has fine reputation for
enforcing the payment Of delinquent
taxes, and the present year will hard,
ly prove an exception to the general
rule. /
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-29
KILLED
NEAR TOWN

We believe it was kipling who said
something about bewaring of the bear
that walks like a man, or something
to that effect. Folks around Edmund,
although separated from Kipling by
some considerable distance. believe
with the English poet that bear
that walks like a man is something
to beware of. 1t is not often that
they are threatened with such wild
animal, but Monday a large black
bear, weighing about $50 pounds and
measuring nearly six feet when
standing erect, was seen near Mr..
June tShealy's mill, about half mile
from Edmund. A chase was imme-
|diately organized and old Bruin, who
was evidently making for the fast
'nesses of Congaree swamp, was fin
ally run down near the pond Of Mr..
James Lown about four miles Of
Lexington, and shot to death. Credit
Ror the knbckout shot rests with sew
:eral gentlemen. Whether Or not
:"Betsy" vas in at the death to share
} the credit was not related by. our in
formant, but it is a certain fact that
/ the bear was killed and that he
\ weighed $50 pounds: In the fusilade
Of shots which resulted in Bruins
death Mr.. Daniel Backman was slight
" wounded in the leg with a load Of
bird shot, but the wound was not
serious.
It is believed that the bear came
up from Edisto swamp, where such
varmints are said to make their
haunts, and it is not thought that he
escaped from q trainer, as none has
been known to be anywheres near this
section lately. No doubt the gentle
man was a native of the mountain
fastncsses of the Piedmont section,
who had been wintering on Edisto
and not being particularly in love
with the brand Of weather which has
prevailed in these parts lately,
thought to hike himself to a sum-
mer home in the mountains. His
Journey, however, was Interrupted,
and now the folks of the Edmund
section are feasting on bear steak,
slid to be a rare delicacy.
Considerable excitement was caused
by the news Of the animal being at
large, and many folks enjoyed the
hunt which was joined in by perhaps
half hundred people.
Telephone calls came so fast ano
furious that an extra operator was put
on to take care of the work.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-29
LExINGToNIANs ATTENDED,
II BARBECUE OF EbKs

;: A party of Lexington Elks and their
friends attended a barbecue given by by
Columbia Lodge, B: P. @. F., at vi. Vic
tory park last: Thursday, June 20:
They report an enjoyable occasion,
with plenty Of good things to eat:
Among those who attended were:'Mr
and Mrs. Karl F. Oswald, Messrs. Sim
J. Miller, Lester c. Miller and Fred
Herndon. Among the guests from
Lexington were: Messrs. Julius E.
Sharpe, Salley and Epsin.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-29
LIGHTNING CAUSES LOSS
OF HOUSE AND COTTON

Swansea, June 28.-During a storm
last Saturday lightning struck Mr..
Frank Derricks cotton warehouse.
The house burned and % bales of
cotton were burned. besides guam
tity of cottonseed and farming im-
plements.
The cotton was covered by irsur-
ance, but none on the building.
Mr.. Derrick was away from home
at the time the fire started.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-29
u. DC. SELECT
BA1ESBURC

Batesburg, June 28.-Batesburg has
recently been selected by the South
Carolina division of the U. D. c.,
where the next state convention will
be held. The date named to hold
the convention is Dec. to 9Th, in
elusive.
The revival services conducted by
Rev. A. A. Haggard Of New Brook
land during the past five weeks will
continue through this week. The
meetings have been. well attended
from the beginning and at no time
has interest in the services been lack
ing. Mr.. Haggard is preacher Of
power and many conversions have re-
suited from the meeting thus far. The
services have for the past three weeks
been held under a large tabernacle
hastily constructed for the purpose
near the power house on vacant lot
Of Mr.. E. L. Hartley's. Mr.. Haggard
is being supported in his work by all
the denominations in town.
DR.. E. Pendleton Jones, pastor Of
the Batesburg Baptist church during
the past three years preached his
farwell sermon to his congregation
Sunday. DR.. Jones will leave Wed
nesday Of this week for Virginia
where he has accepted a call in that
state. 1t is with the greatest reluc-
tance on the part of our people that
we part with him as pastor and citi-
zen. AS q pastor he has preached
the gospel with fearlessness and as
a citizen he has always stood for the
betterment and uplift of the town and
community. He is one of the lead
ing preachers of the Baptist denomi-
nation in this state and Virginia is to
be congratulated on having him as one
of her citizens and pastors.
Col. r. D. lizard, the popular
representative Of the Columbia State,
was in town Friday in the interest
of his paper.
A Sunday school has been recently
organized at Hulon school house four
miles south Of Batesburg with Mr..
GJ1rorInfanH.
ent and Henry Keisler as assistant.
There are nearly 100 pupils already
enrolled.
The law firm Of Callison & Barr
has it's Office located on the second
floor of the First National Bank
building. Mr.. Barr, the junior men,
ber of the firm, is in charge of the
office having moved here few weeks
ago. Both of these gentlemen are
we'll known to the people Of Lexing-
ton and Saluda counties and the firm
is already receiving liberal patron
age.
An interesting ball game was played
here Monday Afternoon between Bates
burg and Johnston which brought a
large crowd to town. The score
stood 6 to 0, in favor Of Batesburg.
| The best of order prevailed and the
game was greatly enjoyed by the
spectators.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-29
ACCIDENT IN AUGUSTA.

The sad news came last night that
the sister Of Mr.. J. W. Powell was
accidentally run over and killed in
Augusta yesterday. All Of her rela-
tives, Mr.. Sidney Steele and family,
Mrs. Gibbes and Miss Lessie Mover,
Graniteville today. The particulars of
the auto tragedy we have not learned.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-29
THIEVES
BEING ROUNDED UP

The State, 22nd.
Richland county officers delivered
a hard blow against what they term
a section Of an organized gang of mo-
tor car thieves when they arrested
four white men and located Is stol-
en- machines. A confession from one
Of the alleged robbers shows that the
system started operations over one
year ago at Spartanburg, when a
Ford car was stolen from in front Of
the Gresham hotel. Emory R. Rik-
ards place, two miles from Summit,
Lexington county, was the fence for
stolen cars, the officers say, a big
barn being the hiding place for stol-
en- gas wagons.
I, Behind the bars in the county jail
are VIII Burns, formerly Of Ashe-
;boro, N. c., Emory Rikard of Lexing-
ton county; j. E. Williams of Ashe-
vile and Will Calhoun of Greensboro,
n. c. These men are being held for
investigation pending the recovery Of
cars and the arrest of eight other
men. The machines recovered to
date include nine Ford cars stolen
from Columbia; two cars from Spar
tanburg; one from Greensboro; one
from High Point; one from Randle"
man, N. c., and one from Bateshurg.
Spartanburg in the Limelight.
J.. E. Williams in signed state
ment said he joined the gang. over a
year ago while he was clerk in a
cigar store at Spartanburg and that
he and his pal stole a Ford car,
changed the number and sold the
machine in Columbia. While in the
capital city another. Ford car belong
ing to the Edison Photograph COM
pany was stolen, he said, and car
ried over to Emory Rikard's place
nesr Summit, where the body was
taken off and another substituted in
it's place. Williams says this was his
first trip to Rikard's place. Another
Ford car was stolen at Spartanburg
ard sold in Columbia, according to
the confession. The next move was
r,ade on the 1900 block. of Hampton
street where a Ford touring car with
1:ickel plated radiator was taken.
Williams says this machine was car
ried to Charlotte where it was sold
for $500, Another Ford was stolen
FROM the vicinity Of Gibbes court and
an Essex machine was taken from
soIne point in North Carolina and car
ried to Cow;pens, according to the
confession. Williams names his pals
in each transaction. :;''' ''.....,
:.' Officers Seize Materials. -
=" Switch keys, switch plates. jump
switches, paint, powder, steel stem
cils, tiashlight and other materials
used in changing numbers and dIsfige
uring cars were taken from the pris-
oners and the outfits are stored in
the sherin's office. A jump switch
brought from Europe is one Of the
improved appliances to start a car
which has been locked at the switch
The connections are made and when
bulb shows a light the engine is
ready tc start. The snap connection
explains the disappearance Of ma
chimes which were thought to be i'm
nunc from theft by the locking OF
the switch.
Burns, Rikard, Williams and Cal
noun, prisoners in the county jail. are
said to be Of good families. Officers
say the men were neatly dressed and
are well educated. Three of the men
have aliases and Rikard is the only
one, they say, who did not give an as
sumed name.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-29
SOME WATERMELONS.

Mr.. Cromer Oswald has the cham
pion watermelon patch Of this sec
ton. Fifteen acres of various plant
ings. and they certainly look promo
ising. Mr.. Oswald is 2 hustler and
no doubt will be pleased with results
Of his WatermelOnS this season.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-29
IN HONOR OF. MISS CAME.

Mrs. J. NJ. MOorman entertained
Tuesday evening in honor Of her
reice, Miss Vermelle Caine Of Green
vile. After a time at dancing and
romes refreshments were served
About 30 ypin- people called during
III" evening. Miss Caine will leave
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-29
MAYOR OF BATESBURG.
j. Frank Kneece Succeeds Late Bar
rett Jones.

reCC JOKES.
Batesburg, June 21.-In special
election held here today to select a
mayor for the unexpired term Of Bar
rett Jones, deceased. J. Frank Kneece
proved the choiceeof the voters by a
handsome majority. Mr.. Kneece's 5
term will end Dece mber 81. The regu-
lar primary for selecting Demo-
cratic candidate tor the office to serve
the full term of 1322-1923 will prob
ably be held IL August.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-29
LEXINGTON COUNTY
FARMERS UNION
TO MEET

The Lexington County Farmers
Union will hold its End. quarterly
meeting with White Rock local on
Saturday. July 9. 1921, beginning
at eleven o'clock. :
All locals are requested to send
q full delegation.
=. ED. KAISER,
Secretary.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-29
WORKERS
EET AT SWANSEA

sociation viii hold it's annual con-
sion af swansea Baptist church on
;July 10, and the Sunday
afool people of all denominations in
county are invited to attend.
SSss strour program Of PRACTICAL dis
illsnx and inspiring addresses on
phsses OF modern Sunday school
aRsbeen prepared. Leon G.
e psastal sunerintendent of the
;Et9 Sunday School Association, Is
seted 10 attend the convention, to-
sStser with one of the field secretaries
f1eShs Association
Isl order that all the Sunday school
sssnSlrrkers sssnSlrrk of this County may have an
nortunity to attend the convention
Knit win be set on the number
En may attend from each Sunday
l ieol The convention win be in the
re ofss countrywide massemeeting
uot 8 delegated body. and all who
l;be welcome.
5nformaticn regarding the conven-
{ Iii Rion may be secured from county
mi esident,, Mr.. J. D. Carroll Of Lex
lsl6 ION. OF from Leon G. Palmer, state
i1ssnartnfandent, TIA Allen & Law
&niiding. spartanburg. =
'sSsssss PROGRAM.
ne program Is as follows:
siIss s Il Morning Session
1890 a. ( n.-Wership and song.
1Eonducted by E., w. Burnett.
:20The convention theme
sChristian Cooperation for Kingdom
ery1cen, by DR.. E. c. Ridgell.
80: :4e-Song.
10:5o-"The Organized Class and
fsae Teen-age Problem, by Miss lone
sAlyerson.
11:20.-Period of business: (Record
81 attendance, report Of officers ap-
pointment Of committees).
1:bo.-"Building Christian Citizen
ship in South Carolina, by Leon G.
Palmer.
:r2:3o.-Adjourn for dinner. -
81 Afternoon Session.
fThe .How. Session Of, the Conven.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-27
HOW THEY LOOK

The weekend card in local high
schools - very big one with one Eame
"a Friday while eight ure scheduled for
Saturday. Reports coming from the
dtIercat schools are that ihe caches
ale keeping tn" squads busy prac:icing
every afternoon So that ihey Will be
ready tor their opponents
The game which local fans are watch
ing very Closely ~ tho Warwood-LinSly
same for Friday afternoon a. tho Fair
Grounds. Both teams. seeIn to be evenly
matched.
Wheeling High no dono, will &c sur
prtsed Saturday when they meet Cam
eTon as reports coming from that end
OF Marshall county are that the Cam
eron boys arc out on the field daily prnc-
ticiug and tina. they Rre very husky
Io.. They hAve Il number OF trick PLAYS
which they will put In working order
Saturday which VIII cause Wheeling TO
wonder.
One game which looks very good 10
the Beilairr-W ashington H-S tilt. This
Is "ashtngton's opener and tTOm al re-
ports they have a very strong line. It
being composed or some OF tho best
material In Washington district. Boil
la!re Is practicinG hard and Coach Gal-
braith expects 10 have his limo strength
ened considerable before this game.
Wellsburg High Is getting ready for
their game with MoundsvtIlo Saturday
battle as both claim TO be evenly
mat ched.
TrtAds TO Pollanaose
Coach Wolf Of TrIadelphia IS getting
his squad in trim for their trip 10 Fol-
lansbee Saturday when they meet the
High eleven OF that place. This prom
ses 10 be good game since both teams
seem 10 be evenly MAJ ched In connect Zoo
with work on the line while TriaGe.T.I.a
Is much lighter than their opponents
What this team lacks IN weight they
have In speed snd quick plays 40 that
the up-river boys will have - keep thetr
eyes open.
Other games In tho valley arc Massi-
lor at Martins Ferry StstcrSv!l'e Mt 81.
Marys. MorRantown a. BUCkhannnn and
. Parkershurg at Falrm"nt Massilon and
Martins Ferry PLACED last wear 70 4 tie
: to :. while rarkcrshurG WAS defeated
ny FR!rmont. - 70 a. All tho other
teams did not play tho same teams last
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-27
THE BIC
WINNER IN TIE.
CIRCUIT RACES

Columbus. q, Sept 20 Srp;imu,
Pain. Iud.anaiu.3S driver. wuS :ho
I:.rtipal winner IN t"dny'S grand circuit
rnlnl; ;hat was !G!I 81 sharp contests
G"riul, 4 progress ~ Eve class gents.
,No a.! which were started on Saturday.
Tho Euw" system! o: srnr!n! MIS- used
for ti,. lnr"c heats and thea discarded
Ft.;u ven W.ih Wanda May. an! X ser
{, and was ihivd with kukpmn George.
nj la'"rS.
W;tad.t May was back in Saturdays
ynr; o." a., lis i,arr but she hal r'''r.
uIaudci both heats today. koH"mo
Ceo:g, Stn"d a chance [" win the -
pa". until Senator Wilkes got Ivy HIM
in the stretch In tho fourth heat.
Peter pa" haudiiy won tie uual boat
of the @:l3 ir"t. hcgun an saturday. lnd
rhus became = double victor during tn"
-, cling. ChIrlry Rex % :hc same sia-
l,. Vas in IN" 3.rH t"ut that l'"trr cooley
captured. after Natalie the Great, aud
MINI" Irwin had divided the FIST TWO
beats
Roger G. was supreme in ~. I'll pace
and made the second winner Tor Palm.
lus, yesterday bought him from II. Il.
Nu.Haw Of Gnyiugton. Ind
80 all VAS is>ucd f"r tho "a t-0'-
t--s .r"d they wi lead '0morrnV's Crr1.
y hc,lI o." that inriut" an Assault: Wy
Peter Manning nGHirS' tho C"lUp.hg}
tracks, 'rut''rg record ~ ! ST. which
he made 'n~' wr"k. Irving Gleason to-
cay refused an otter o. So. 600 e? The
ln-s" Il was rad" ~ ". y. Wright If
C1'.c;,g". WHO fnrr'n-,y owned Peer
Manning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-27
SEEDS ANOTHER STAR HERE,

This French sNnf Ms carpenter. MISS
Leugien and EhOuaTd Horcmans the
latter a h!lliRrdist You know VIVA;
happened In each case Blu; the French
apparently are 4 persistent race. Now
they are sending Roger Eonti. ano'h'
cue expert. who expects 70 play some "t
The American sharHs CONT = g"!rE ="
p'aN IN New York and Gotham. 49, CSUa e.
Is quite excited about h;n. '"ni' :
now aged 20 wears. Hear VIVA; isey
are saying about him In New Yer
Calm. cool. master of h!nscl: nclpeo
by u will OF iron. observing me strict
est hygiene. keen for contest and tcna-
cious and reared in WIS" m"'!"Sy are
the moral qualities which distinguish
Cont His chief quality .: execution
IS his measure Of force, his gathering
nt the balls from all directions is 90:
most wonderful precision. Ills ""ntr"'
Of The balls Is reflected by the fat thar
his long runs pr~sen' tho '!n!mum or
opportunity. His gam" t. nSivr. x
r.cuIiarIy hts own. hc,c rely ="
him. - made W Of smHrtucss. s!mil'!iy
and pure science"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-27
MORE SHEER POWER.

Was there ever n bail club that car
Rod more sheer power than tn" YAM
KEGS" queries a reader.
Not that wc ever saw sep upon l7li
field In modern days. that most Dt ~
recall. the Mack men l"d with the pTN'h
when they sent such Hecpio AS E"'&n"
Baker. MrlNnts. S"hauE and others I"
the plate. but these were not "a tho
sam" c.asS with = lineup that offers
Ruth Meuse!. Rakcr. Ward. SChanS.
Pipp. Peck. etc The RUth-Mu"Sel team
cutrlaSstS all hard hitting pairs OF Ia So
hall history.
peir"It had IT'S Cobb ana Crawford.
and has It's Cobb and Holman. Nc'"-
land ono. offered at"ie and jackson.
St.'T.ouis had Sister and Jacobson.
But single look at tho home run
complications OF Ruth and McuSel -
enough 10 show how far these tvs" he
long IN front az n" club -Sw'nc'ug7
parade.
Here and there some pitcher COMES
along who caa r"l, the NnnEs hack.
Their attack ISN'T .ay!ncihlr every day
% tho week. Rut o. II general ay"ra ="
for sheer power II IS more than any
average pitcher cares to face.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-27
ECZEMA AND letter
DUE TO IMPURITIES
IN THE BLOOD
To Get Absolute Relief You
Must Clear Your Blood
of Waste Products.

The blood is no means by which az
the TISSUES cC the body ar directly or
tnNrec'lv nourishta You vi. at once
realize that unless The Nir"I = pur".
some Part Of tho body VIII horom" dis
csSef
Fiery skins tiS"oaoa dor0'" With M
failing Q rtaiN'y n ", akeucI ami impure
state 81 the blood
To correct 'hC haste trouh'" waste
productv-the blood mus, - purified.
Don't clog your blood Jus; clean Il
out. Nature vii! do me r>>s. I'lr".
rich. red hlNod u"Gr!shcs TIC body AM
ash's of disease
6. 6 s. ~" standard blood purifier
and system builder ts tho ,iea' remedy
for skin crur:io1s. The v"r"c, o. = :
Is to rid tho system o" IN" waste Pro
ducts which ar" causing 30 'rrul'r.
For over 20 wears : :. &. has rruvc. -.
he Of unusual u"ri' N'r'" 'aD,rg
& s s today and wr''c 'u- - ;.,E"
illustrated hookIo.. "Pacts About tho
BLOOD free
Personal net!ca' ndv'~o wr.r,r.
charge. NAV also he ha1 ny senIirr -
complete descrirt!or OF your GO. id.
dress Thisf Medical Director. Sv'rt
Specific Co. AZ s & S V.aho!a.orv
AtlAAtA g. A! drug stores Sc. s. s. s