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CEDARTOWN STANDARD. DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF CEDARTOWN AND FOLK COUNTV. VOLUME CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER l'l, 1901. NUMBER BO. THE WH0LF .Y8TEM ■ay Become Invuded by Catarrh— | Manager Plan's Case, f£L Chisago, III. J. Lo®i» Pfau. Jr M Manager Central Trust Co., write# from suite 201,Tlmea- Herald Building, Chicago, 111., aa fol low*: "Leal 4mm I had m nww attack oi naaal catarrk which waa vary aanoy lag and habilitated my ayatam. See* log yam advert its monte I wrote you ft**’ advice. I need Parana eometantly until laat November, when the eymp* turns dtaappaared entirely. ” J. Louie Ptau, Jr. Hon.Jamaa Lewi*, Surveyor General of Louisiana, say a: “1 have used Peruna for a short time and can cheerfully recommend it as being all you represent and wish every man who is suffering with catarrh could know of ita great value.” James Lewis. Wherever the catarrh is, there is sure to be a waste of mucus. The mucus is as precious os blood. It is blood, in fact. It is blood plasma—blood with the cor puscles removed. To stop this waste, you must stop this cutarrh. A course of treatment with Peruna never fails to do this. / Hon. W. E. Sch neider, proprietor of t ho Baltic Hotel, of Washington, D. C., speaks of Peruna us follows: “I desire to say that I have found Peruna u moat wonderful remedy. I have only used one bottle and am thoroughly satisfied as to its merits. I c^snot find words to express iny gratification for the Jesuits obtained.” Send for free catarrh book. Address The Peruuu Medicine Company, Colum bus, Ohio. “Miss Creecher says the neighbors don't appreciate hefr singing because they haven’t cultivated ears.” “Cul tivated? Well, I guess they will have if they keep on listening to such har rowing sounds.” $100 Reward, $100. The render* of this paper will be pleased to cam tbat there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Cntarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the mediciiv Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Hall’s Catarrh Cure i* taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, ami giving the patient strength by build ing up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One H undred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonial* Address. F. J. CHENKV & CO., Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 7SC Hall's Family Fills are the best. * — Visitor—“Whom do you take after, Bobby, your papa or mamma?” Bobby Jones—“That depends; when Aunt Sarah's here ma says I take after her folks, and when Uncle Silas Jones is here ma says I’m a regular Jones. They’re both r-r-rich!” CATARRH Catarrh has become such a common disease tbat a person entirely free from this disgusting complaint is seldom mel with. It is customary to speak of Catarrh as nothing more serious than a bad cold, a simple inflammation of the nose and throat. It is, in fact, a complicated ami very dangerous disease ; if not at first, it very soon becomes so. The blood is quickly contaminated bj the foul secretions, and the poieon through the general circulation is carried to all parts of the system. Salves, washes and sprays are unsatis factor^’ and disappointing, because they dc not reach the seat of the trouble. S. S. S does. It cleanses the blood of the poison and eliminates from the system all catar rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly and permanently the w’orst cases. Mr. T. A. Williams, a leading dry-goods mer chant of Spartanburg, S ~ * ‘ c I had a severe ca«e of nasal Catarrh, with all the disagreeable effects which belong to that disease, ana which make life painful and unendurable. 1 used medicines prescribed by ieadiug physicians and suggested by numbers of friend*, but without gettirig J then begar ° after taking FROM THE FAR WEST. SOUTHKRN CALIFORNIA. Our next stop was Santa Barbara, a pretty little city upon the coast. Here is an old mission of the Franciscan order, founded in 1786. Here, too, we saw the largest rose-bush in the world; the stem is about twenty inches in circumference. It is the LaMarck rose and grows up the side of the Arling ton hotel. Six miles down the coast are the famous submarine oil wells—the only oil wells in the world sunk below the water of the ocean. The oil is driven out by strong gas pressure. At Car- pinteria, near by, is the great grape vine for which the directors of the Chicago World’s Fair offered $2,OX). The vine was said to be 8* s feet In cir cumference and covered a trellis OOx 120 feet, producing several tons of grapes per annum. To Los Angeles is an interesting ride through gooves of oranges, lem ons, olives, F.oglish walnuts, etc. There are, too,some flue stock ranches. David C. Cook, of Chicago, has a “temperance ranch,” which the boys call the “anti-drinking and nnti- eussin’ ranch.” In traveling these days one rarely sees a drunken man, and a gentleman may go through many states and not bear a word of profanity. Profanity has been relegated almost entirely to the “bums.” The road passes through “Camulus,” the home of “ Ramona.” Here at the foot of tlie San Fernando mountains, by the side of the Santa Clara river, lived Ramona. The corrals, vineyards, orchards and old chapel still stand, vivid proof of the power of word- picturing possessed by Helen Hunt Jackson. Los Angeles, the most modern of all cities, having grown from a city ot 15,000 in 1880 to more than 100,000, is the natural commercial center of Southern California. It has an ideal climate, never hot enough for an umbrella and never cold enough for frost. Perennial flowers bloom in her gardens, frequently almost hiding from view the beautiful homes. I noticed a rose-bush spreading its limbs r the top of a house, and heliotrope blooming on top of the rose. Tropical fruits are fresli upon the stands or growing in groves in every direction. Irrigation is necessary all the sum mer for gardens, lawns and farms. The streets and public highways must be sprinkled every day. It Is ten miles out to Pasadena, and a herculean undertaking to sprinkle so as to keep the dust down, as the travel is very heavy. Lately an unique method has been adopted here, sprinkling with oil instead of water. Crude petroleum is gotten from oil wells near by,and only costs about thirty cents per barrel. Three hundred barrels will sprinkle a mile and prevent dust for about three months. I have heard of casting oil upon the troubled waters, but never before saw oil cast upon the dusty highway. We had the pleasure of being enter tained at a beautiful ranch named by Bishop Fitzgerald, “Ciela Vista.” The ranch is owned by Mr. C. F. Harper, father of our Rev. E. J. Harper, agent of Wesleyan Female College. Mr. and Mrs. Harper, originally Mississippians and fine representatives of the old school, gave us (seventeen Georgians) such a welcome that we felt almost like calling them father and mother. After a lew hours spent in this charming home We were turned loose in the orange grove. You can imagine how we spent the time there. A TRIP TO MT. I.OWK. Probably the most interesting moun tain ascent in America is going up Mt. Lowe. You take electric car past the ostrich farm, Pasadena poppy fields, Altadena at the foot of the Sierra Madre range, and then to Rubio Canon. Then take an incline cable car and be drawn 8,000 feet, making an ascent of 1,800 feet. A part of the incline is (12 per cent. A bridge 200 feet long is 120 feet higher at the up per end than at the lower. At the top of this incline is the great search-light of 8,000,000 candle power in swift ob servatory. We remained on the mountain until night to see the search-light and take a view of Lite moon through the fa mous telescope sss If you have Calc i the only purely veg etable blood purifiet known, and the great- i est of all blood medi- " cines and tonics. . Catarrh don’t wait until il becomes deep-seated and chronic, but be gin at once the use of S. S. S., and semi tor our book on Blood and Skin Disease! and write our physicians about your case THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. look down on the white dome of the j observatory thousands of feet below, ! while beyond it stretches the plains j luxuriant in vegetation and dotted with cities; and still beyond is the sen with her island mountains of Catalina, Santa Barbara and San Nicholas from 00 to 100 miles away. On one side of the mountain we were looking down on what we thought was the sea with its whitecaps breaking in every direction, but we finally dis covered that it was dense elouds formed thousands of feet below us nmi floating probably between one ami two thou sand feet above the earth. SAN CATALINA. Twenty miles south of Los Angeles is the port San Pedro. Here we boarded a steamboat for Catalina island, which is thirty miles out in the Pacific ocean. The ocean swell is heavy and the boat rocks fore and aft and sideways at the same time, and happy is he who reaches the island without getting sea sick. When you climb Pike’s Peak you need a good strong heart, and when you swing over canons thousands of feet deep on tin* side of Mt. Lowe, you need a good conscience, ami when you venture out to Catalina you need a good liver. Catalina is a great place to fish. While we were there a Miss Dickerson caught with hook and line a fish weighing 8(18 pounds. But the most novel feature of the visit to Catalina was the ride in a glass-bottom boat. The boat will accommodate about twenty passengers, and is built like any other with the exception of hav ing glass cases in the center that ex tend below the water so that one can see through them on either side and at the bottom. We went out where the water was from 50 to 150 feet deep, and saw the bottom of the ocean as clearly as you can see the ground beneath your feet in open daylight. We floated over plains of white sand with now and then a beautiful shell, then over ledges of rock—bare rock and moss-covered rook, and some with crevices where fish dart in and out; then over lawns of grass, then over morasses of sea weeds ami over forests of kelp which in some places grows to the size of saplings and reached up to the height of an hundred feet, spreading out its limbs and leaves into a veritable sea forest. The kelp lias an uniform amber color, while the weeds and grasses and mosses and rocks give al most as great a variety of coloring as is seen on land. And fifth! it seemed almost possible to reach out your hand and touch large trout, electric fish, Spanish mackerel, cucumber fish and gold fish. Gold fish like the ones we have in our glass tanks grow from one and a half to two feet long. The glass-bottom boat is a simple device; it has common glass which ex tends below the ripples on the surface, and enables you to get a view with perfectly still water. PRKBNO. Our return trip was up the noted San Joaquin Valley with a stop at Fresno, the center of.the raisin indus try. . The raisin grape grows from a stem which is cut down to two or three feet high. When the grape is ripe the far mer cuts the bunches and places them on wooden trays and allows them to sun until one side is dried, then he goes through the fields and turns the bunches and dries the other side. When thoroughly dried they are taken to the packing house, stemmed, steamed, packed and shipped. We were very kindly shown through the works of the Pacific Heeded Raisin Go., where part of the raisins are taken from the other packing houses and by a simple device relieved of their seed. The machine has two cylinders which turn toward each other. One is of soft rubber and the other is thickly studded with steel points so close to gether that the raisin seed can not get between them. The raisins are poured upon these revolving cylinders and the fruit mashed between these points while the seed is left out and a “flip” brushes them off on the opposite side, while another flip combs out the seed less raisins. This factory has a capac ity of 800 tons per day. In ail Fresno, a town of 10,000 inhab itants, ships 4,000 car-loads of raisins per annum, and thousands of car-loads of other fruits. I went through one of its many can ning factories. This one Dad a capac- liF.TTER FROM MR. AKE. Williamsburg, Pa., Sept. 4,1001. Eds. Standard :— By some blunder in the postal service I have failed to receive h copy of Tint Standard of Aug. 23d. The last issue reached me in good time, and you cannot imagine how glad I was to get it and read the news of the old town. The wheels of time are rapidly turning oil* the days of my visit,which were limited to eight weeks. The fifth is almost gone, and soon I will be brought face to face with those horribly Impressive words, “Good bye.” They have such a sad meaning, and I always dread having to say them. I have missed so many dear faces that gave me a kindly greeting when 1 was here eleven years ago. It is well that we don’t know what is before us. It is one of the kind providences of the Great Ruler of the universe that the future of our lives is with-held from our sight. Williamsburg, the home of my childhood, is a lovely place of about 1,000 inhabitants, situated in the cen ter of one of the finest farming coun ties in the state. Across the Juniata river from the town stands the old home in which 1 was horn. Here it was that my grandfather, Jacob Ake, from Washington county, Maryland, located in 1700 ntid built him a home, and afterward laid out the town which for a number of years was called Akestown—now Williamsburg, after his son William. The town lots con tain 50 feet front by 175 feet deep, and were sold to the purchasers by my grandfather for one Spanish milled dollar to be paid annually. Many of these lots are still subject to this an nual payment. Being of German nationality my grandfather was greatly interested in education, lie established u school for the youth of t he town In the upper room of his house,and for fifteen years assumed all the expenses of the school. In this same roqpi on the Sabbath day, although he had been reard to the Catholic faith, the Methodist pioneer preacher held religious services, and mental and spiritual training have gone hand in hand until the present time. Before leaving Ocean Grove, our party spent a tiny in New York visit ing some of the most prominent places, among them Castle. Garden, Bedloe’s Island, climbing to the top of the Statue of Liberty, the tomb of Grant, etc. The ride from Philadelphia to this place is through a section of rich agricultural products. The wheat had all been harvested, and the corn crop showed no signs of the desolating touch of.drouth which has been so des tructive to the crops of other states; an abundant crop will be gathered this fall. Our farmers here are now busy preparing their ground for sowing wheat. In this preparation I was sur prised to see that the dike plow was not used. They are satisfied with the good old two-horse turning plow. They are also busy harvesting the gecond crop of hay, and as I watch the hay-makers raking up the hay in windrows I am reminded of the way it was done when the poet wrote these lines: “Maude Muller, on a Hummer day, Raked the meadow sweet with hay.” I am glad to learn that the crops in old Polk are doing well, and that the price of cotton has advanced. This will be good news for oor farmers. I notice with gratification that the Central R. R. is going to locate its shops in Cedartown. This will add greatly to the already advancing pros perity of our city, and it begins to look like Cedartown can get anything she wants. May her wants be many, and her advancement continue until she becomes one of the foremost cities of North Georgia, is the wish of your scribe. M. V. B. Akk. Stood Death Off. E. B. Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta, Tex., once fooled a grave-digger. He says : “My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice. I per suaded him to try Electric Bitters, and he was soon much better, but contin ued their use until lie was wholly cured. I am sure Electric Bitters saved his life.” This remedy expels malaria, kills disease germs and purifies the blood; aids digestion, regulates the liver, kidneys and bowels, cures con stipation, dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kidney troubles, female complaints; gives perfect health. Only 50c at Bradford’s drug store. DMIlcult Digestion That In d; It n’ukes Is dyspepsia. life miserable Its HUflereis eat not because they want to, — hut Is iguse they mutt. They know they are Irritable ami fretful; but they cannot t>e .thenvlse. . They complain of u bud taste in the month, h tendoftfjss at the .pit of the stom ach. an uneasy fe< Ing of puffy fulness, headache, tea-than, and what not. The effectual remedy, proved by perma* neat cures of thorn nuts of severe caws, is Hood's Ssrsspsrllls Hook's FI d tbs best cathartic. From the observatory the electric j ty 0 f 900,000 cans per day. ar takes you up four and a half miles. The track winds around the side of tlie mountain, then comes back on a higher track, and then winds around again on a still higher track, making three tracks, one above the other, on the same side of the mountain. When you have nearly reached the summit you swing out on a curving trestle over a canon about 8,000 feet deep, and you hold your breath. From Inspiration Point, near the, top, you This letter would he loo long were I to tell of the ride by the great snow- covered Mt. Shasta in Northern Cali fornia, or of Portland with its fine scenery and salmon fisheries, or of Tacoma with its great grain shipping and warehouse 120x2,800 feet, or of Seattle and the beautiful Puget sound, or of the Northwestern Ship Yard twenty miles up the sound, with the Wisconsin and Oregon battleships. So will close with the promise to end these letters next week with the Yel lowstone Park. T. R. McCarty. Tlie following wa3 posted up in a small country village: “Notice is hereby given that the Squire (on account of the backwardness of the harvest) will not shoot himself or any of his tenants till the 14th of September.” A never failing cure for cuts, burns, scalds, ulcers, wounds and sores is DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. A most soothing and healing remedy for all skin affections. Accept only the genu ine. E. Bradford. DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor. L. 8. Ledbetter. Mayor pro tern., O. W. Smith. Clerk. J. C. Walker. Treasurer, B. A. Kite. Councilman: J.A. Liddell, B.A. Fite, T. J. Griffin, A. R. Ooligbilv and C. \V Smith. Marshal, J. M. Jolley. Supt. Water A Lights, II. B. Johnson City’ Attorney, J. K. Davis. OK Board of Health-Dr. J.A. Liddell. Oh. Street Com.—A. R. Gollghtly. Cemetery Commiuiotter, T. J. Griffin CITY SCHOOL BOARD. J. S. Stubbs, Cliairtfian; J. H. Dodds, Secy; E. B. Russell, Trees; W.S.Shitlett, W. C. Bunn, K. A. Adams, W. K. Fielder, J. W. Judkins, J. E. Good. Superintendent! Prof, H. L. Sewell POLK SUPERIOR COURT. Judge, G. G. Janes. Solicitor General, W. T. Roberta, ot Donglasavllle. Clerk, W. C. Knight. Official Stenographer. H. M. Nicholes. c6unxy officers. CominlMdoners, D. hi. Russell, T. H. Adams, B. F. Johnson. Ordinary, A D. Hogg. Clerk, W. C. Knight. Sheriff, John Hutchings. Deputy ftlmriff, J. F. Carmlclucl and J, E, Dompsey, fax Receiver, M B. McCormick. Tax Collector, W. A. Calhoun. Treasurer, J. M. Hamrick. Coroner, J. O. Crabb. Surveyor, S. A. Hunt. County School Commissioner, J. K. Houseal. COUNTY HOWOOL BOARD. M. V. B. Ake, (film; A. D. Hogg, A. H. MoBryde, J. K. Davie, J. S. King. CHURCHES. Baptist: Rev. C.K, Henderson, Pastor. Services Sunday morning and night: Sahlmth School 9.30 a. in. Prayer meet* Ing Wednesday night, Methodist: Rev.T.R. McCarty, Pastor. Services Sunday morning and night; Sabbath school 0.80 a. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday night. Prsshytciian : Rev. F. L. McFaddon, Pastor. Services Sunday morning and night; Sabbath School 0.80 a.m. Prayer meeting Wednendny night. Episcopal : Rev. G. E Benedict, Rec tor. Services 11 a. m. Sunday; Sabbath School 0.80 a. in. BOARD OF TRADE. President, J.S. Stubbs. Vice Presidents, W. F. Hall and J. E. Good. Secretary, E. B. Russell. Treasurer, H. N. VanDevander. MERCHANTS A SHIPPERS AHS’N Preafdent, N. H. Swayne. Vice Presidents, Thus. Adamson and R. A. Adams. Secretary, E. B. Purnell. Treasurer, J. H. Phillips. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Chief, M. D. Russell; 1st Asst. Chief, W. W. Crawford; 2d Asst., Boss Thom ason; Sec’y, O. R. Pittman; Treas., Joe Langford. Fire Co. No. 1,—Capt., L. H. Smith; Pres., F. W. Wood; Sec’y, C. R. Pitt man; Treas., H. W. Branch. Fire Co. No.2.—Capt., Robt.Van Wood; Prest., Holmes Smith; Seo-Treas., Clift Collins. SECRET FRATERNITIES. Caledonia Lodge, No. 121, F. and a. M, , W.K. Fielder, W.M., J. Hutchings, S. W., B. F.Slms, J. W., Cbas. Beasley, Sec’y., T. F. Burbank, Treas. Meets 1st and 8d Friday evenings in eaoli month. Adoniram Chanter, No. 41, R. A. M. W. G. England, H. P., W. R. Beck, K., J. W. Judkins, Sec’y., T. F. Burbank, Treas. Meets 2d and 4th Friday even ings. Cedar Valley Council, No. 1880, Royal Arcanum, W. C. Bunn, Regent, R. H. Marchman. V. R., E. B. Russell, C M L. S. Ledbetter, Sec’y, J. O. Crabb, Col. Cedartown Lodge, No. 78, I. O. O. F. A. L. Ellen burg, N. G.; G. W. Groce, V. G.; Frank Howard, 8ec.; J. G. Eubanks, Treas. Meets every 1st and 3d Saturdays, and 2d and 4th Thursdays. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Cedartown. 1075th district, J.A. Bur dette, 8d Tuesday: J. A. Wilson, N. P. Young’s, 12°8d district, W. T. Lee, 4th Saturday, J. B. Jones, N. P. Rocjcihart, 1072d district,J.G. Bullock, 4th Monday; W. N. Strange; N. P. Fisk;’1074th district, L. Y. Jackson, 4th Friday; J. M. McKinney, N. P. Blooming Grove, 1469th district, W P Ray, 2d SatuMftay; Abijah Watson.N P. Ksom Hill f 1079th district, W. A. Hackney, 1st Saturday; J. N. Torrence, N. F. Hampton's, 1070th district, T.J.Demp sev, 2d Saturday, L. Sutherlln, N. P Buncombe, 1073d district, B.B Bishop, 4th Saturday. M. M. Jones, N. P. Browning’s, 1447th district, H. H. Tibbitta, 4th Saturday. N. V. Parris, N. P. Antioch, 1518th district, Thos.Wrlght, 2d Saturday; W. H. Morgan. N. P. I.ake Creek, 1570th district. Bon II. Harris. J. P., 2d Tuesday; W. J. Brown, N. P. Aragon, 1588th District.'!’. N. Vinson, J. I\, 3d Saturday; S. R. Jones. X. P. LEDBETTER & HARRIS, LARGEST Fire, Accident, Liability AND STEAM BOILER Companies in the World. Special Attention given to the Prompt Payment oi Losses. Large or Small. The Travelers’ Accident Ins. Go. Hartford Rtenra Boiler. jEtna Fire Ins. Co. Phoenix Fire Ins. Co. Phenix'. Commerioal Union Fire Ins. Co. Insurance Company of North America. Continental Ins. Co. Greenwich Ins. Co. St. Paul Ins. Co. Georgia Home Ins. C. Pennsylvania Ins. Co. Liverpool and London and Glibe. German American Ins. Co. Atlanta Home Ins. Co. Home of New York Ins. Co. Imperial Iiih. Co. All Old and Reliable Companies. Ledbetter & Harris, Agents. KAY & BRO., DEALERS IN Fine Whiskies, Beer and Wines, Cash Orders Promptly Filled, Home, (jlii. OASTOHIA. Bears tho y,1ll8 Kinrt You Ha»8 Alwaft Joilghl Signature «/ OA8TORIA. Bears the J The Kind Hull Have Always Bought Signature Pay up your subscription PENNSYLVANIA PURE RYE, EIGHT YEARS OLD. OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS FOUR FULL OUARTB OF THIS FINE OLD PURE RYE. to cn EXPRESS OUiUU PREPAID. We ship on approval in plain, sealed boxes, with no marks to indicate contents. When you receive it and test it, if it is not satisfactory, re turn it at our expense and we will return your $3-5°. We guarantee this brand to be eight years old. Right bottles for $6.50, express pre paid; 1a bottles for $0.50 express prepaid; 1 gallon jug, express prepaid. I3.00; a gallon jug, express prepaid, $5.50. No charges for boxing. We handle all the leading brands of Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in the market, and will save vou 50 per cent on your purchase*. Quart. Gallon. Kentucky Star Bourbon $ 85 91 25 Klkridge Bourbon 40 150 Coon Hollow Bourbon 45 1 60 Mellwood Pure Rye 50 1 90 Monogram Rye 55 2 00 McBrayer Rve 60 2 2T> Baker’s A AAA 05 2 40 O. O. P. (Old Oscar Pepper) 65 2 40 Old Crow 75 2 50 Finches'Golden Wedding 75 2 75 Hoff man House Rye 90 8 00 Mount Vernon (8 year old) 1 00 3 60 Old Dillinger (10 year old) 1 25 4 00 The above are only a few brands of the many we carry in stock. Send for catalogue. All other goods by the gallon, such as Corn Whiskey, Peach ana Apple Brandies, etc., sold equally as low, from ft.as gallon upwards. We make a specialty of the lug trade and all orders by mail or telegraph will ha re our prompt attention. Special inducements offered. gQr-Mnil orders shipped same day receipt of The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Co. 500, 508. 509, 510, 512 Fourth St. Near Union Passenger Depot. Phone 165. MACON. GEORGIA FOR RATES and MAPS ALI. POINTS North-West ADDRK88 J. G. HOLLENBECK, DISTRICT PAHBENGKIl AOKNT Louisville & Nashville R. R. No. 1 Brown Bid., Opp. Union Depot ATLANTA, GA. “No Trouble to Answer Questions.” A clever butohor can always make ends meat. ____ OASTOniA. Bears the sf Kind You Havfl Mays Signature