davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
DELEGATE TO CLUB CONVECTION

The Glenwood Reading club has
elected Mrs. Katherine Claussen as a
delegate from the local club to the
thirtieth annual convention of the
colorado Federation of Woman's clubs
to be he'd at Delta, September 80 and
October l and 2.
Mrs. E. T. Taylor was elected as
alternate, and both ladies plan to at
tend the convention.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
SELLS MILK ROUTE

Glen Baillie Of the Columbine dairy
recently sold his milk route to H. O.
Brown of Canon creek, who has hired
Mr.. Anderson Of the Frink dairy in
Denver to take charge Mr.. Anderson
is an experienced dairyman and hopes
to carry on the route in the same sue.
cessful manner that Mr.. Baillie has.
The dairy will change hands the first
of the month.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
Farmers Creamery Of /! carbondale to
Be Located in Glenwood Springs
s After First Of October
Will ADD new EQUIPMENT

The FarmeY Creamery, which has
been located at Carbondale for several
years past, is being moved to Glen
wood and will begin business here the
first Of the month, under the present
manager, D. w. Paine. /.
In addition to making butter as
heretofore, the creamery will sell whole
milk and cream, delivered, and win
also sell cottage cheese. The manage
ment expects to install considerable
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

new machinery. The Sheridan build
ing on Cooper avenue has been rented
and the creamery win be called The
Glcnwood Creamery in the future.
This is a new enterprise for Glen
wood, but it is believed the manage
ment will profit by the change in To-
cation as. Glenwood Is more centrally
situated and the creamery will now be
accessible to more Of the farmers and
dairymen Of the vicinity. q
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

fi;a.do spfasp license attateh.dq to 1t.
Tho sgs " ythe girl overcome by the
booze *a5 sttimated as Is years, while
the other two girls are said to have
been 10 ysats old. An were well sup
piled WITH money.-Leadville Herald
'DsnosrSA Dept. 80. va
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
Address Occupation Previous Military Service
Name

The signing of this other
military compulsory but intended
tration of the mobilization plan which will be carried
national emergency and for the purpose giving people
opportunity of showing their patriotism to their country
The Post further wanted show that the organza
ion for the county had already worked out X
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
TRI- COUNTY FEDERATION +t,
AT CARBoNDAL1

The Tri-County Federation Of wo-
men . clubs win hold its regular semi
annual meeting Saturday afternoon Of
this week at Carbondale. 80
A large percentage Of the local men,
befs plan to attend and are looking
forward 70 . very interesting and prof.
itabls meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

ance, Paul and Lucille Blowers.
The funeral will be held Friday af-
ternoon at two O'Clock at the family
home, Rev. Philip D. Norvell of the
Methodist church officiating.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
SIGNERS NOT OBLIGATED
TO MILITARY SERVICE

Some doubt has arisen the minds people over the
article published in last weeks issue
Defense Day demonstration. l.f
The Post did not that the the
Rifle that day opgang themselves service in
THE Garfield county will be
defense Our attention been apparent
understanding of the facts Captain Roy Rifle
for the purpose correcting we publish
here the heading of the roster signed that day:
sJuly 4h, 1776-Apr 21st 1s36-September 18th 1924
The undersigned this expression
werving loyalty his Country and Flag
hat by this he obligation whatsoever for military
|service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
DEPUTIES MAY
FACE CHARGE
Inquest Over Spokane Man
TO Be Held Here

on the result OF an Inquest TO be
held Wednesday morning over the
body or Frank Martin. OF Spokane.
VIII depend filing OF manslnughtor
charges against Deputy sheriffs Lee
Sewers and Ea Fitzgerald. Deputy
Prosecutor Z. d. colyin said Tues.
day.
Martin was shot early Monday
morning in Cadillac car which
raced with tho deputies car on T..
Marginal way. Hc was not driving
the machine. with him in the car
we're william McCauley and Lesllc
Larrimore. They are held in the
county Jail. but probably win be TO.
leased. colvin said
Martin. n restaurant proprietor Of
Spokane. had been hero about IA
week. He was seeking location
for a waffle house. according to pc.
lice Information.
Leonard Funk. works commits
sioner OF Spokane and father-in-
law OF the dead man, Is in Seat
tie comforting with tho sherifrs Of
flee concerning tho affair.
Tho federal prohibition offic O
claims 10 have n record OF McCauley
as a former rum runner OF Okla
hogan county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
BRANCH P H 0 N E
FEE UPHELD
Attorney General Declares
Dial Tariff Valid

twenty-five cents per m n h
rental charge on dials on private
branch exchange telephones has
been held valid, in an opinion by
Attorney General John II. Dunbar.
Corporation Counsel T. J. J.. Ken
nedy received a copy OF Dunbar's
opinion Tuesday
The validity OF tho 20 cents
monthly rental was attacked follow
ing the installation OF dial phones
in the MA in and Eliot exchanges
some months ago. Building Super
intendent Robert Proctor protested
the rental. alleging that tariffs had
not been filed with the state depart
ment OF public works, and that the
charge was Illegal.
Dunbar's opinion reports that tar
ifs we're filed March 6. 1921. and
had never been resclnded. Dunbar
points out that the only way the
tariffs can be eliminated is by com
plant that 1t is excessive. Corpora
ton Counsel Kennedy said that UNI
less directed by the city council by
ordinance he will not take any
action, as no is without authority,
Tho rental charge opproximates
about $4,000 per year on private
branch exchange telephones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
COOLIDGE DENOUNCED
BY THE PROCRESSIVES
Administration Is
Called Tyranny
in Plank Before
Convention

CLEVELAND. June 1O.-The re-
" publican progrsssives' plank for
the G. o. p. platform was made
public today.
As II includes a denunclaton OF
the Coolidge administration. II viii
be rejected by tho resolutions com
mlttee Of the convention here. and.
serving az Il does as a statement
Of principles for Senator La Toilette
and his followers, II viii mark the
definite break in the republican
ranks. and viii be followed by the
launching OF la Folletts's independ-
ent candidacy here July 4.
Citing the big issue as "the con-
troll Of government and industry by
private monopoly" the statement
said the American people will no
longer endure from the monopoly
system the tyrannical power they
denied 10 king"
II condemned the practice OF fed
eral courts OF multiplying laws enact
cd by congress as a violation OF the
constitution.
II declared n grave agricultural
emergency exists and says present
policies spell ruin for Agriculture
and unlimited prosperity for great
corporations.
II pledges cleanup OF government
departments and return OF the naval
oil reserves.
Il pledges revision OF the Esch-
Cummins act 10 place railroad yalu-
atoms on actual investment.
IL promises rigid tax economy and
denounces the Mellon tax plan.
IT favors drastic tariff reduction
and abolition OF the system OF adj
Indicating labor disputes by means
OF injunction. II declares for the
Great Lakes-to-the-s water route.
for direct presidential elections and
revision Of the Treaty OF Versailles
in accordance with the terms OF the
armistice."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
BY MAJOR HOOPLE

CLEVELAND. juno io.-By
" Jove. the National @. o. p.
convention comes at an oppor-
tune time. Tho good wife has
tho house all torn up with
aoase cleaning. and / do dread
y musay house, my word yes,
With screens TO put in place and
all tho other tommyrot-egad.
II fair drives me mad!
Before taking up my reserved
space in tho magnificent audi
torium. liz up n perfccto and
took n stroll about town. The
hotel Hobbies are as crowded as
the baznnrs OF Persia, or better
yet, / should say. tho Ruo do
Vino OF Paris / visited all
the hotels before finally found
n seat at tho Hollenden. My
word. / was no more than com
fortably fixed when the bell
captain informed me that
was occupying double space on
tho bcllhop's bench. BAH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
SAYS INLAND EMPIRE
GETS SEATTLE BOOZE

The difficulty OF coping with the
smuggling OF liquor by water as com.
pared with land routes has been II.
lustrated during the past few weeks
when. owing 10 close blockade
maintained by federal prohibition and
customs authorities along the ca.
madam border in Eastern Washing.
ton, the booze supply OF the Inland
Empire has been practically shut off.
This has led TO shipments of liquor
from Seattle to the arid area.
I'VE have known for some time
that this movement of liquor has
been going on. but we cannot IA yet
sny definitely who has been doing
It." Lyle said. He lntlmated that
the new liquor routes East were
being closely watched. and that the
authorities hoped to cope successfully
with this new angle.
The destroyers and launches that
are to be built TO cope with the water
liquor traffic win not carry much
armament. as nothing except small
arms resistance from the rum run.
ners is expected. All of the boats,
however, will carry at least one small
cannon and n machine gun. It is
stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
Major Hoople
Attends GO. p. Convention

Meeting no ono In tho lobby
who offered % share tho con-
tents OF cheering flask. up in
their room, / strolled leisurely
out on Superior avenue and
made my why TO tho public
square, Great Cacsarl Every
bench Vas filled 10 capacity.
Surely. there Is work for these
men TO do.
Water holds no great charm
for me. but | whlled away
few moments reflecting on tho
Public Square fountain. 1t IL a
pity there are only goldfish in
It, On my next trip to the
South Seas, will collect some
rare species OF tropical fish and
donate them 10 the city. While
meditatlng, | was nccosted by
an uncouth stranger for tho
lonn of a 10-cent piece, which
nigh cnragod me. He inter
ruptod my talk on the virtue
Of thrift with harsh words and
command 10 visit q certain
climate that has unbearable
heat. Ahem.
Taking UP my walk, l direct
cd my steps toward the High
Level bridge, While the bridge
is n marvellous piece Of engineer
ing work, nevertheless the sight
made me feel most uncomfort-
able. Any gigantic structure
such as tho bridge always
makes me shudder when I think
OF tho amount OF labor involved
to construct II.
Tho shoes, which / had Dor
rowed from Buster, without his
knowledge, were starting TO give
me torment. and ! was forced
to stand on the curbing and hail
the passing motor vehicles for n
ride bnck TO town. After an
hour, n kindly soul driving n
very popular and numerous au-
tomobilc, needed my signal and
offered TO assist me back TO the
Square.
While crossing the Square
we were detained by the traffic
officer, and when the soma
phorc was turned for us TO pro-
coed, tho automobile very stub
bornly refused to advance. Horns
footed from impatient vehicles
lTurn TO Page I. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
TO GUST
LAFOLLETTE
Definite Break in Party Is
Forecast in Keynote"
"FlGHTIN' BOB" HIT
Convention AppIaudS Attack
Liberals

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 10
" The republican national con-
yentiOn, called to nominate Cal
win Coolidge for the presidency
and lay down the policies with
which the G.. o. y. win seek re
tention Of power this fall. opened
here today.
AZ 100 o'clock Chairman John T.
Adams OF the national committee
slammed down his gnvel. calling TO
order the i.i0O-odd dolegntes. their
nl,ernntes and some 1900 guests
who came 20 witness the event.
The keynote speech Of Repre-
sentative Theodore Burton. who
was elected temporary chairman,
and the forecast Of definite
break between progressives, head.
ed by Senator Robert VI. Ia Fol.
lette. and regular" republicans
were the high lights Of the open
Ing session.
Burtons' speech was literally pune.
tuated with applause from the dele.
gates and galleries. but the greatest
outburst OF all-ihe loudest and most
prolonged demonstration OF the open.
ing COMMUNICATIONS and battle
cries. eliminating with a riotous roar
from the Wisconsin delegation, oc.
enE==sa when Burton said:
Let us not forget the Importance
OF a republican majority in the next
congress- made up OF members tried
and true. who will stand united"
Cries Of ia Toilette, Throw
him out"' cracked out from the
galleries.
Scarcely had this demonstration
died down when another broke out
as Burton declared most people look
TO Coolidge rather than to congress
for leadership.
"Others may have lost their nerve
Calvin Coolidge has not lost his -
he shouted. and the convention roared
It's approval
Prolonged applause followed the
conclusion OF Burton's address. He
had talked foreefully and clearly foi
more than an hour and n half.
A party loyalty pledge"
which would read La Toilette
and his followers out of the G..
o. r., has been prepared by
Coolidge supporters. The pro
gressives' plank I'm the platform
denounces the Coolidge admins.
tration. These two moves, the
wise ones declare, point 20
progressive exodus from G.. o.
+. ranks and the launching OF
la Follette's independent can.
didacy.
When Burton took the platform,
he received warm welcome. His
speech, delivered in a clear, strong
voice. extraordinary for man OF
his years, was listened 10 atten.
lively.
For the most part he adhered
20 the text he had prepared in ad.
vance. During his discussion. how
ever, OF the farm relief proposals
that have been laid before congress,
he depressed from his manuscript
Turn TO Page Z, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
What Would You Do?
Peter Clarke MacFarlane Kills Self
He Thought TWAS Fair oils Family
Did He Discard His Faith in G0d2

Editors Note: Peter Clarke MacFane widely preacher
and author dead by his hand Victim
down his physical mental being
fatal plunge into eternity left saying
about take the only outhc thing
loved ones, his admirers, his disciples
Did Macfarlane himself weahing?
Did he discard his faith in Gods
VIII his nger that OF a the
but did
What Is the honorable n case MacFar
What do think would have
invites
MacFaanes story. Condense letters o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
GIRLS MOTHER Is
In ROSIlN. Il. G..

Miss Talmadge's mother lives In
Roslyn. y, c. Tho girl. who was
employed by the Carter Rich Whole
sale Paper company. at 1915 First
ave. s.. was living with Mrs.
Lee. nt the Darrell hotel. az Eighth
and Cherry. She was 81.
Strickland lived with his folks ut
i27 2gth ave. n. He was a student
at the prc-medic school and mem.
Der OF the Sigma Phi Epsilon fra.
ternlty. He was % years old.
Efforts TO locate Miss Talmndge's
sister. Mrs. Paul Warren, recently
married here. failed. and Il is be.
lieved that she II now living in
Ketchikan. Alaska. Mrs. Warren.
formerly Miss Fora Talmadge. also
came here from Spokane. where she
was a stenographer for tho North.
west Farm Trio. a Newspaper cor.
poratlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10

SAN FRANCISCO, juno 1o.--Un.
able to face longer the prospect OF
gradually weakening powers, due to
i'll health, Peter Clarke MaoFarlane,
writer and lecturer, killed himself
here last night,
He walked TO tho door of tho San
Francisco morgue, hung his cane
nonchalqntly over his arm, took a
pistol from his pocket and shot him.
self thru the temple, dying within
n few minutes.
~ tried TO delude myself with tho
idea that the old power was still
holding out" he wrote In one of
several notes he left, but 1t wasn't.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10

Howdy. folks, Bandits held up
two messengers OF Frederick 4
Nelson's on Second ave. yrStrr.
day. Yep. they escaped In a high.
powered ear.
Some time a pair Of bandits arc
going 20 escape IN a low powered
car. and then there win be a M.
tlonal scandal
once hpon q time reporters
chGd he'd his kiddic car stolen. and
the reporter just naturally reported
that nc bandits Escaped IN a high
poirercd car"
The republican convention opens
today at Cleveland. but the big news
gathering agencies have made a
grievous mistake They have failed
20 get either Babe Ruth or Jack
Dempsey 10 cover the proceedings.
Most OF tho delegates arc pledged
10 Keep Cool with Coolidge. but
we'll wager a lot OF them viii Keep
Cool With Gin Fixes.
ORR OWN OLYMPIC GAMES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
Safety (?) Week
Deaths and Injuries Pile Up
Bandits Work Safely, Tho
Accidents Show Increase

TT THE remaining four days OF
safety week" are as strenuous
as the first three, the Seattle police
force and county coroner will SO.
rlously consider asking for rein.
forcemonts.
To date here are the outstand.
ing results Of Safety week."
SUNDAY: Nine people seriously
hurt and over 100 machines In.
volved In auto wrecks. ono girl
killed in an auto crash at snoqual.
mie.
Two persons drowned, one n sui.
eide. the other an accident.
Four minor holdups.
MONDAY: Policeman and bandits
fight thrilling gun battle,
Deputy Bheriffg shoot aud kill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
Resident of City
for Is Years Dies

Mrs J. Stafford, pioneer Seattle
resident. died ut the Providence hos
pital Monday night at tho age Of
GO years. Mrs Stafford is sur
vived by her husband, six daugh-
ters and two sons. sho has been
n resident Of Seattle for 40 years
Tho funeral viii be held Thurs
day morning OF II from Bonney-
watson's. The Shafford'B lived at
1914 IL. Columbia 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
SHIPS
ORDERED
New Fleet for Coast Guard
Is Coming Soon

Bids for 25 coast guard boats TO be
used as rum chasers on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts viii be opened
June u. according 90 n telegram re.
celved by the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce Tuesday from its Wash.
lngton representative. ]. J. Under.
wood. Reports that the bids would
not be opened until June 10 are un.
founded, Underwood stated.
Tho government VIII also open
bids for 20 55.foot coast guard boats
on Juno 25th. Fifteen or 20 Of these
boats viii be built on the Pacific
coast. according to Underwood.
Addition OF an adequate number
OF rum-chaslng boats will pretty well
solve the water rum.running prob.
lem" Prohibition Director Roy Lyle
declared Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10

Frank c. Martin in auto chase.
Frederick 6 Nelson store messon.
gers robbed on Second ave. of sG3,.
600. Union OIL Co. cashier held up
on Western ave. three hours aftor
first holdup, but bandits escape aft.
or shooting at policeman.
James Hogan, "a, killed by rail.
road train at OBrien.
Unusual number OF traffic nccl.
dents.
over $50 head OF livestock dead
In stoclynrd fire.
TUESDAY: Norman r. strlck.
lind, %, and Wilma Talmndge. 81.
drowned In canoe accident on Lake
Washington.
Two men attacked and beaten 10y
bandits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
Good News:
Alaska Goes Ahead.
Production Gro1US.
Copper Is Leading.

A LASKA has exported approx
"a mately million dollars moro In
products so far this year than dur
Ing the corresponding periods last
year. according to n statement ro-
ccivcd in Seattle Tuesday from
John c, Mcbride, collector of Gus
toms at Juneau.
The total for the first five months
OF 1924 was sS,S62,S47, as compared
with S7,6b3,435 last year, Copper
was the chief ltcm of value for May
It's shipments for the month totalins
f01S,7S0,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
Cancer Serum Is
Held Unreliable

CHICAGO, June 10.-The "cancer
serum" discovered by Dr. ]. T.
Glover. New York, and heralded as
cure" was denounced as ''un-
reliable and deceiving." here today
by DIR. James Ewing OF Cornell uni
versity medical college of New York.
international authority on the treat
ment of cancer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
two Die
IN Canoe
ACCIDENT
Student and Girl
Drown in Canal
When Boat Tips
Over at Night

NORMAN H. STRICKLAND. a
~ university student who was 10
have graduated In a few days. and
Miss Wilma Talmhdgc. n girl friend
who came 10 Seattle last September
from spokane. were drowned In the
Lake Washington canal shortly be-
fore midnight Monday.
The body Of Miss Talmadge was
found at 935 a. m. Tuesday by Ma.
than Hucy, carctakcr in the build
ings and grounds department OF the
university, about 40 yards from tho
canoe house at tho upper end OF the
canal. II was taken TO the mprsuc.
Harbor Patrol boat No. 1 started
10 drag tho canal for the students
body. Workers broke two drags and
the work halted for repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
LOSES HIS ARM
Worker Injured; Amputation
of Limb Necessary

Injuries received Monday afternoon
by Henry Mackie, -, when his left
arm caught in n belt and pulley at
the West Coast Monument Co., made
amputation Of his arm necessary
Monday evening. Attending physi-
clans Tuesday declared he was in a
serious condition.
Macllie lives at ss+s 22nd ave. s.
W. He was taken to the city hospi-
tai Immediately after the injury and
later was removed TO the Providence
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
CAPSIZED BOAT
TELLS or TRAGEDY

Tho first inkling OF tho double
tragedy came when an empty canoe.
capsizcd. was found floating AZ the
foot OF the university campus Tuesday
morning. strlcRland'H coat and vest.
caught under thwar,, gave the
clsw 10 the victims.
The boy rented the canoe from tho
university canoe house AT 500 O'Clock
Monday evening They padded about
tho Lake for somo hours ana we're
last seen alive about ii1o.
An hour later tho overturned canoe
was found at a point 20 yards east
OF the north side wall Of the canal.
near tho foot OF tho campus A
brother OF the student. r. a. strick.
land. wns notified. and the search be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10

at has been slipping for a year.
Nothing remains but to dynamite the
ruins"
The notes were written Sunday at
MacFarlane's home at Carmel. For
10 years he had been In i'll health.
LONG STRUGGLE
AGAINST DISEASE
MacFarlane's main letter was ad.
dressed to DR.. Rufus Rigdon, his
physician, He reviewed his long
struggle against disease, saying that
treatments had worked Wonderful.
~, ns far as my body is concerned,
Turn TO Page Z, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
American Airmen
Are at Haip Hong

HONGKONG, June 10.--America's
round-the.world airmen took off from
Hongkong and flew to Haiphong. in
French Indo- China, today.
Tho distance ls approximately 800
miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
OUR OWN OLYMPIC GAMES

This being Safety week, we have
laid of wood alcohol until next week.
Ltfs e fiIIed With greet and sorroir,
Life Is filled Nth Dobs Of teoe;
Tho IT'S irarrs today. iomorrotS
. 10 may Be rs belota
An honest heart and bottle Of
hooch arc Oft concealed beneath n
ragged vest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
Chicken, Here's YeEr
Coop!

Wonder what n hornet thinks
when It tries to sting a buzz saw7
Some old women are 80 anxious TO
be in fashion that they are even
having their wigs bobbed.
SPORTING AMBITION
Some long TO be n mighty
swatter like Brick" Eldred;
some wish TO be burler like
Vean Gregg; some crave TO be
creased lightning on the bases
like Billy Lane.
But as for us, give us the hot
dog concession
The Stnr IS offering a prize 10 the
person who can spin the tallest yarn.
Wen, here's o. w. NJ. Of sedro-
woolley, who says he once saw n
Ford wheel that didn't Shmmy.
The maiden t1as fair and petite,
Had the Uoice Of doUe, sott and
sDite5
nut IN cafe
HIS IoUc died duc
When he sdiO hoD the cnttcr could
nc.
-
Gasoline is selling AZ 10 cents n
gallon in North Dakota. Drop
around that why on your drive home
and get a gallon.
A. j. s.