Newspaper Page Text
Litton (Sasette
Published WmUt
THE TIFTON GAZETTE, 1
FRIDAY, AUGUST 17X1MT.
Entered at the Postoffice at Tifton, Georgia,
i< mail matter of the second ciaaa. —.
4BO. L. Herring Editor and Manager
Official Organ City of Tifton
and Tift County, Georgia.
THE GROWTH OF THE PACKING BUSINESS
‘•When the packing plant at Moultrie was
built, there were only seven in the thirteen
Southern states." said Mr. John W. Greer, the
nestor of the packing business in South Georgia.
“Now there are seven in Georgia alone; two
each in North Carolina and Florida; one each
in Alabama and South Carolina, and these are
' only the beginning. Progressive communities;
will find it difficult to put in plants fast enough
to meet the demands of the development of the
live stock industry. In a few years, with her
packing plants, feed mills, and other aids to
crop diversification. South Georgia will have
so much money that its intelligent expenditure
will be a problem. Her per capita circulation
will be as great as Iowa, compared with which
now it is Only a decimal.”
Mr. Greer's view is conservative rather than
optimistic. The plant at Moultrie has been in
existence only thr^e years, yet the Swifts are
making the original plant look like a settler’s
cottage compared with the immense one now
under construction. Wa.vcross finished one last
year and is preparing to build another, and sim
ilar plants are springing up all over this sec-
AS MR. GERARD SAW GERMANY
7,11
\Tl>e advance publidaion in the Philadelphia
Pu'Wic Ledger of former Ambassador Gerard’s
book, “My Four Years, in -Germany,” indi-,
cat *a that the book is one which every Ameri
can citizen should read to correctly inform him-
self .of the inside facts in Berlin during the
first two years and a half of the war.
Not only does Mr. Gerard tell us of prevail
ing conditions in Germany but he gives us re-
Miss Emma R. Suttcn
Editor
TyTy Depa”*meut
1
TY TY,
GEORGIA
Miu Ford, of Mllltown, is the' Mr. Asa Paulk and his family i
guest of Miss Evs Baker. | (they made a good-sized crowd them- \
***** I salves) went through Ty Ty last
Miss Bessie.Neismith, of Norman Friday on their way to a picnic at ,
Park is the guest of Mias Era 1 Fletchers Lake,
markably evidence that after the first few'Baker. 1 .....
months war between this country and the Cen-' * *’ * * . . Bnd fa*™'™ making hast* to
tr-i r> -,ii iu n , „_i_ ... Mrs. Chas. Bowman, who haa gather than. One of the advantages
»*l Power, wo, inevitable and lh»t onlf byj^ „ lu itk u ><[y „„ h ^ ^
conservative diplomacy and much forbearance proy#a it comes early, but ^ gcemg B
was an open rupture avoided so long. i ..... little eBr .
Graphically he tells us of the necessity which | Miss Helen Ford of Sylvester, and _£*. * * *
forced England into the conflict and of the iMi * Th«h«» Pittman, of Sumnar, Kev. O. M. Kelly, of Poulan preach-
danger which menaced this country, not by in-! Bre vlsit,n * Mus^Msud Parks. Jed in the Methodist church Sun-
vasion direct but through South dr Central Am-' M „ , „ . .... dB >' mornin K “» d evening, supplying
_• ,, ^ nnn ! Mr »- J - Stor y- Bnd two e ““ d *. the place of the regular pastor. Rev.
mica. In this connection he notes that 400,000 rcn> ot Ashburn. ar e with Mrs. It
AMUSING THEMSELVES.
Story’s daughter, Mrs. Carl Pittman. 1 cation.
Germans were sustained in Southern Brazil by
annual grants of money “for educational pur
poses.” The surprises of the early days for
Germany were -the -entrance of- England and
Japan into the conflict.
Besides his graphic but brief statements of j
various diplomatic entanglements he tells how BoI1 weevi , conditioni
the Kaiser, after ^first receiving the American
Ambassador, later repeatedly refused him au
diences; how a branch of the American Em
bassy in Berlin was raided by Berlin police on
orders from the Foreign Office and how. after
permission had been secured for six American
army officers to visit Germany as military ob
servers, they were subjected to deliberate in
sults at the hands of several German Generals,
Mackensen in particular, until this government
withdrew them. There was a well-sustained
Kemp, who is away o
■ming Brittle
it ^jk-ievere
tion of the state. It is already estimated that the anti-American propaganda from German press
big new plant nt Moulrie will find it difficult (and 0 ffj c j a i„ f or nearly two years and early in
to handle the hogs that will be offered, and i jgjg a Q erman official was quoted as saying -
before Tifton’s plant is completed more than i lhat affajra wouJd bp no worse if the two coun- dBU * hter - Kathleen.
Miss Ida Parks stopped over for a
days • to visit relatives here, as
she returned to her home in Rich
land after a visit to Ocilla.
be in
vestigated at very short range this
season, but our Indefatigable inves
tigators are still going forth.
Misses Eloisc snd Juanita Mc
Leod. of Sparks, twin neicos of Mr.
W. E. Williams, spent part of last
week her a witj, their relativo*.
e in sight to fill its yards.
tries were actually at war. For a long time
Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Eugene
Green, of Miami, Fla.,, are visiting
Mrs. Green’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Parks, and other relatives
and friends in Ty Ty.
Mrs. F. B. -Pickett and her older
attending
the Indian Springs camp meeting
enough hogs —. - ... —— - . -*were actually <ti "»>■ *•«• “ ivug time i —. . . . „ ,
Feed mills-are a natural sequence of meat before the actual.outbreak it appears that of-| Mr ^ G. °W. Sathews, who own a
packing plants because the cattle and ‘ , °K S ficial Germany considered war with this coun- cottage there,
make them a necessity. Thejr*in turn create a j lry aB certa j n and there is no indication that ^ * * • •
That Red Cross meeting Sunday
Mr. Hugh Pitt,hiS wife and little
girl, of Lincolnton, are visiting
Mrs. C. -E. Pitt and other relatives
here. This is Mr. Pitt's first visit
to Ty Ty, his native town, in a long
It is plainly and painfully evident
that cotton picking has begun in ear
nest for waahladics are serving no
on their customers that the laun
dry will be '“put down” (this has no
refrenc* to the price) while every
momber of the family repairs to the
fields to indulge in the favorite and
most renumerative occupations.
The jaunty manner in which t)«
gathering of cotton infected by
boll weevils is referred tb by the
papers would lead one to infer that
it is something in the way for rce-
ssatlon. Those who have tried it
say it is the most laborious of work,
and they would father take the
chances on no cotton.
afternoon did noj amount to much,
and.' in the opinion of th e ‘ faithful
few, tly< best thing in view is to
turnover the money the proper
authorities and disband.
A negro, farmer was boasting
here a few days ago that he had ten
acres of Icotton, shoulder-high, cov
ered wi.lh blooms and bolls, and
hardly.« weevil about it. He expects
to bring in a bal a this week, with
others to follow
Th e Schwail stock seemed to be
i their mettle last week, judging
from the casualties for which they
were responsible.
Mr. Jetho Schwail came in from
plowing and took the bridle off of
his mule. When the mule hesita
ted about going through the lot
gate. Mr. Schwail shook the bridle
at him. and the animal retaliated by
throwing out his heels in that fasci
nating way peculiar to his kind. One
struck Mr. Schwail just over th e eye,
a part of the hoof conforming
of the eyebrow, and cut
gash. A physician who
moned sewed up the gash und left
young Mr. -Sehwnll-in tolerable good
repair, except for a violent head
ache.
Not long after, Mr. Schwall’s
younger brother, Herbert, came in.
Herbert Is a small boy who owns a
very small pony, of which he seems
exceedingly proud and fond. He
had had his pony to th e cart, and
after he had removed the harness,
•, for no reason in the world
iberant feelings, kicked up
his heels and landed one in Her
bert's face. The blow fell near the
eye. between that and the temple
but ther c was not much force be
hind th c little foot, and no great
damage was done. If it had been a
little nearer the < nose, though, it
would have put out th e boy's eye.
Thc pony probably meant no hnrm
(Unlike thc mule, that always
means harm), but that didn't help
W. E. WILLIAMS
DEALER IN
High Glass General Merchandiss
THE STORE
Where Your Dollar Goes Furlher
Courteous Treatment
Your Trade Will Be Appn
R. R. Pickett, President.
J. M. Varner, Manager-
DEALERS IN
GiVtcries, Dyr Goods
Mqtiorw, Shoe*, Hats
R»ady-to-Wrfar CloAhing
Farm IrobsnBi
And Oti r Thimga.
AND IT GROWS-AND IT GROWS.
At present, the matter under In
vestigation is the harvesting, thresh-1
ing and crushing of groundpeas,, and !
a party left Ty Ty a few days ago
to look into this question. It isj
somewhat vaguely stated that they
started in a westerly direction, <nd
so they may have gone to Worth
county or to Texas, or son* inter
mediate point. Without using slang
it may be said that this investigating
business is “a regular picnic.”
heavy demand for corn, beafta, and other grain, waa regarded ns unwelcome,
and thus insure crop diversification and a cash j Mr. Gerard is very frank ns to present condi-
market at home for all such crops that the f ar *|tions, which do not indicate an early termina-
mers can raise. Not the least of these are pea-j t j on of thc war He aavs that of the 12.000,000
nut*, which are expected to. supply *he ot men ca j] ed ^ the colors 9.000.000 thoroughly
mills with a satisfactory substitute or e s o drained soldiers are still under arms; that there
crop of cotton seed. is no danger of an internal revolution in Ger-
Predictions from Chicago ar e * por many, and that starvation will come to the Al-
chops will bring 60 cents a pound w ‘ l e " ew i lies before it does to the Central Powers, be-
yeor, and repeated upward fughts o e og cause G erman jg cultivating every available
market indicate that this forecast is well found- jn?h of gr 0Und with the aid of old men, boys
ed. Despite the Immense com crop s y® ar , and W omen and some 2.000,000 prisoners of
the price U phenomenal and smylar high prices war whi i e the arab i e j nnda of the conquer-
prevail for peanuts, beans, hay tfnd practica > i ed p rov j ncea a re being utilized “with an effi-
everything else that can go towards feeding denCy those countries
never knew before."
man or beast. Before the war is over an e we cou | d no j avo j d war nj r> Gerard says:
countries of Europe are once more a e o te are in this war because we were forced
themselves, the meat packers ... P . , into it. because Germany not only murdered
ing business should be so well established m the 0U| r citizens on the high seas but filled our coun-
South that they will be able to stand a return try with spies and sought to incite our people
to normal conditions and still pay handsome to civil \yar. We were given no opportunity to
... discuss or negotiate. * * * • I believe
-v „nd f«»d nrod- th,t we are not onl >’ justly l n this war. but pru-
Compared with pnees of food and feed prod dent]y jn thjfl waf If we had stayed out ^ nd
ucts the prevailing price of cotton is not S tbe war bad be en drawn or won by Germany
after all. A pound of cotton will not buy any we W ould have been nttacked—and that while
more meat or flour npw than it would when the Europe stood-grinning by—not directly at first,
staple was selling around 10 cents and the but through an attack on some Central or
Southern former ihotdd bear this In mind in Sooth American Mete to rrMch it would hove
. , n ... , been at least as difficult, for us to sepd troops
planting hu crops, snd not be misled. Germ ,„ y And „. hat , f , his powerf „| n o-
Truly, a great future and immense " ea,t " lion, vowed to war. were once firmly establish-
awaits this section if diversification is adhered ed in South or Central America? What of our Spanish groundpfas are report-
jq i boasted isolation then? It is only because Ii * d to l> e sproutintr in the field*.
believe that our people should be informed! The Cottle mill quarter*, now in
that I have consented to write this book. course of construction in the south
west portion of Ty Ty, will be made ... , . , ...
, , ; ,, , the chain gansr, but that part of th«
up of comfortable substantial . . . ...
rh t . " Thre c Black Crows" story
nothinc on that of thc crazy
•ntly killed his
self
Those Terrell county people who
are making such a to-do over bis
cuit made from home grown and
Mr. J. Wiley Taylor received B 'home-ground wheat need to be in-
telegram Thursday afternoon that! to ™ ed th * 1 there Br ® other, ' 1 . In
his father was dying at his home/P^ o{ * d ' >en ' WCBther condition.,
near Nicholls. Ga.. of a second lher » WB! ' B lot of wheBt ,n
stroke of paralysis. He and Mrs. tiU coan *- Bnd the fawners fami-
Taylor left Thursday night for ! lie. are eating not only biieoit from
Nicholls. via Fitzgerald. The old home-grown wheat, bu t rnddl. cake,
gentleman is past 70 from the "seconds' *nd short*.
a • a • graham bread and other delicacies.
Fletcher’, Leke. ethenehe The "Whel, wheel" people ere de-
Zion Hill pond. he. been . feverit., 1 ” 11 * '« » f
.wlnmi., pool nod be.htap piece L"““« pround et Soot, -
for many years. It is about three > 1 '
miles from Ty Ty, but the distance ^^ ae -
is no objaction. for the trip out
there 13 part of the pleasure. A
considerable percentage of this
town's population was out there
Friday afernoon.
1 beat them at their 0
Th e farther it gets from home,
vorse it grows.
On* of the stories published h 1
said that it was all on account of
the selectiv* draft; but when it
found that the unfortunate man
four years, beyond the age limit for
the draft, another motive haft to bi
found, otherwise, the sensation wai
inccmplotc.
Then the “suicide pact” was ori
ginated, though it is hardly proba
ble that either *he man or his wifi
ever heard of such a thing.as a sui
cid e pact. He was. as the Gazette
said last week “plain trazy,
and had only a crazy man's ima
ginary motive for the awful deed
Should th c d *y evtr come when the
liberty of the press is to be res!
ed. sensational stories will be large
ly to blame. It would not be a
idea, right now. to administer that
most excellent dose—the ounc,
prevention.
W*C. Thompson Thos. M. Perry
2nd Vice-Pres. Cashier.
BANK Of TYTY
CAPITAL *25.000.00
THE CATTLE TICK BILL
The bill which ha* passed the General As- 1 In one thing only does Mr. Gerard appe.ir to
iembly prohibiting, the transportation withirl be misled, and that is where he says that there
the state of tick-infested cattle appears to be { has been "no great losses in the German navy
the best possible solution to the tick problem. and losses of ships have been rompensated for
The Gazette has not strongly favored drastic by the building of new ones." \V e quote from
cattle tick laws, because their enforcement was the Army and Navy Journal that;
attended with so much difficulty. But the new Germany has lost 194 ships England 161.
law puts it up to the stock owner himself »o France 45. Turkey 42. Austria 11. Italy 23.
, i- ..1 i-„_. 1 : u nn i.. n>nsnnnhle Russia 23 and Japan 10. The Unitpd State*
have his cattle dipped and it is onlj reasonable ^ u
Now nnd then a judge Is
ded for imposing n chain-gang sen
tence on a, white prisoner convicted
of making or selling whiskey, but
I how many of these sentences are
carried out? In almost an adjoin
ing county there is a man of good
family who has been convicted time
and again of selling whiskey. Npw
and then he has been sentenced
houses. Mr Cottle's idea
if a good negro is put into
house he is likely to stay there, un
less things go very wrong. Mill
owners take no chances -when it
comes to holding on to good hands.
»t did not rain on the first Dog
Day. and most people felt easy; l.ut
that
good
1 alwi
nitted.
Hit
easily afford to pay a fine of
course. We might cite cases near
er home. If violations of thc pro-
hilition laws bod been punished,
sheriffs would not be so busy now.
lliw have lost rr> nil '>fiT war-! ..
CHAj'MAN-MALCOM.
At Hie h»m r of -the-if :• tea- parents -
. . f w uiiuim>n ...mmm - - Route 3. Ty Ty. Miss Lily Chap-
whon' he finds that unless he dips them there ^he Teutonic alliw^havn CiTTlI 26T'war-J’ p' L* f "‘ bol £ Jg n ' u '> nnd G. Malcom were
will he no market for his cattle. ■ ships, while pur allies lost 258--nearly a draw moch ; eVfI1 whc • it , , iireful import
The new law leaves the matter of dipping fact l* that while Germany lostj., knowa . ^ „ nc , (late of
0 be a little doubt- ke # gur p r j, e to friends of the cou-
w uuju t B . ll ' e * ma king it the.pi e concern cd, for things much dis-
leavcs it at last to his own initiative. We be-! JiJ e 'British‘’niivy’ excels Sn'battle. the^German CU5Sed and lonif , ' xpt ' cle ' 1
Here this law will make'it practicable to have j n sten|rii. '♦t is idle, however, to attempt any ' * ’ 0 0
eatimnt"of the relative naval efficiency of the
belligerents from these figures.' Tl» fact
lhat the British navy js on active sea duty, cruia-
. up U. U.. individual and white it make, it .1- * Graat Ri’ltain’. S2. thr;
. i r .. nnrniNt 1 , submarines have taken toll of 14 British ships , ,
met compulaorj’ for all practical purpwtca. , o r,fle<-n. It jyould apuuar .kat' f "''
laavai it ot loot 111 hits IHVn 111111.111 VO. \\ C OC- ak - IS...'.: 1 , •
universal dipping in the near future.
matte
A TRUE AMERICAN V T 11 ““‘'1The Lyle car. with Mrs. Albert,
Euproduciui an cdit.Ha, paragraph lion, ggS’^i, 'SEffiSSK Zk"^
the Gazette which told that one of the seven m jn e s and guns, roba them of much signifi-j p . P .. . I • ° , r
ha I («» into the army >mH the ttollur. CIB-'cioce. iSS '
zen is kind enough to say; 1 Hi* position did not allow Mr. Gerard full «c- Kimball*. Returning, a s
Here speaks c patriot and a true American! 0 esa to record* from which to make an estimateImnde in Sumner to s-e Mi
How refresh'ng it is to read such burning> Q f Germany’s naval losses and on this one head Stanford who has been seriously ill., Almost immediately after the
words of devotion and loyfflty t<Oc°uiiU'.v in., ve hope he i*-mistaken. But his book as a j MUs Stanford has been suffering emony the bride and groom left
place of the wneorinKdnvel ernlVtocT^^xhi: anti- j w ^ 0 j e j, ,'|,„ t 0 f a iare f u i conscientious home-1 from . -r. «».l .1 w M..L Th,, „p«, ,o b,
draft advocates. pro-German and professional . , , . , , . , enemy, rhewntaum. but she ;s bet- „ on . . weo t.-•
pucifmn. whose treasonable utterances an j lotnnr »<*t™ni^in ond should be read by eve:ry, aow a. hm had moo r 'vw.«, Th, tore. w,e, .11 in-
leading a few misguided people to resist the j American and especial!) by those who think Bnd much attention from her friends and they re«pondod almost to
draft, thus committing a crime that will grow we should have avoided being involved In the In Ty Ty, a jiart of her home. -a-mm. These-wer t . th„ only guests
. . .more disgracaful- as time pa*se* and th-- wari grgTrtTor fti c r • * * * * . f rom iy Ty, but friends nearer
progresses. ; J The attractions of Banks' Lake.' mBde up 1|U i te n large party.
Hon. Elihu Root, who has just returned from Al| of ouHteighborine counties are showing' Berrien county, seem u> be numer. —-<*
- Bussia, says that if Germany should win the. . .Jaj , , ^ K l ous and enticing. Messrs. Aaron MISS LOUISE PICKETT. HOSTESS
war America would be a subject nation. This nc ‘ ‘ ■ • ea *!' 1 Pnrk*. W. R. Johnson and two young The most enjoyable of the social
has been well understood by the thoughtful, j forworn With total returns of 13.105.185, the| mi . n the country went down affairs of the season was the party
patriotic people of this country for some time, j'acreage being 5217,908. Of this $609 is in poll last *wck, carrying cooking uten- of Miss Louise Pickett last week.
• 1 — *iave traitors who are doing ever)-- 1 taxes. Evidently, Turner is growing in popu-}»H* and other conveniences for The guests wer e numerous, inelnd-
ir power to aid the Germans, j lation, as well as in property values. camping out. and were gone two ing nearly all of the young people;
rica. the greatest and most sue- fK f „ days and a night. They said they of Ty Ty and their visitors, snd the
- - help, reduced to With the formal entrance of China, seven- n, „„ Th,™
xteenth and some
of July. It rained on both of those come nt ^ ^ gurpr i gea . Be thnt
days thi.^ year, thus^ clinching the , t „ ay however, a host of friends
' unite in wishing thc young people
all imaginable good things.
'1r. Malcom has been thc carrier
.. Route 3 ever since thnt route
Mrs. Albert), took a party t. WB5 established and there is no
moon to call on employe in the department more
I Major and Mrs Pelham aid the f >it hful. Those who know' the
"'as bride say she’deserves th e good hus-
Lidie hand' she has got.
That sweet potatoes are t<
included in the diet of our sol
—and why not the sailors?—is good
news t 0 this part of the country.
The potato acreage about -here Is
so unusually extensive and the crop
to abundant tha't the question
market seemed to be occasioning
scene uneasiness. Those former*
who wV'ro ss(ying thnt the crop
rould not pay expenses have |
ably grown more hopeful. Thc
always a horn* market for potatoes,
especially while the price of hog*
soaring skyward.
The picnic at Anthony Gray'* I
Friday almost depopulated other
parts of the county (as to negroBt)
fur th* "day. Ttre list of nnlmnui
slaughtered fur the occasion so
(except for thc hogs)nhao*l
the dedication of Solccnon's ter
and there were other good things in
like quantity. When everybody
had eaten 16 repletion, thc ren
of the feast were sold and the money
applied to a fund thut is being
•ed for the improvertient of o negro
cometery in that neighborhood.
Thc amount realized from the barbe
cue was thirty dollnrs.
After the lamented "Willie J-"
joined the boys in khaki, the tele
phone office of Ty Ty -seemed to
bring trials and tribulations to the
Company's efficient manager, Mr.
John Bridges, of Sumner- Mr. Brid
ges made several trips to Ty Ty,
his efforts to- straighten out matters
and things are moving smoojhly
onc c more. Young Mr. Storey,
brother of Mrs. C. S. Pittman, is
charge now, .and the indications a.
that he will soon be as popular
“the best telephone operator Ty Ty
ever had.”
i minioi
r they z
With the forma) entrance of China, seven- enjoyed the, trip
t Vovernor and' tven nations are now at war with Germany. 1 course the would say that—they all wcr e games and other amusements, j
"ly habili- 1 Which ought to be enough, as Uncle Sam is do), caught all the fish they could and a Victrola did its part towards 1
tribute one orthem. to do the job- J CBt and brought tame-homo- They making things go merrily ns the tra 1
*' f nd No moo who sttockfl bU President and eoun- “ "" I"
lple** . .. . , - . . of the fish, and. little things like hot preveota a snore extended notice,!
try to time O war can get free advertising in weB ther and . mosquitoes do not but an enthusiastic account may be
ithia .newspaper. (count on a trip like this. had frbm any one present.
Cotton Broker. Ty Ty, Ga.
Highest prices paid for cotton
at anv season.
DR. R. R. PICKETT,
Physician and Surgeon.
Ty Ty. Ga.
DR. F. B. PICKETT,
Physician a».d Surgeon.
Tv Ty, Ga.
Ty Ty Farmers Supply
Pictorial fisricW Patterns
We Pay Interest on Time Deposits
Deposit* in This Bank Gaarertoed
DO BUSINESS AT HOME
The TyTy Drug Go.
DRUGS AND DGU66IS1S'
SUNDRIES
Prescriptions A Specially
School Books
and Supplies
A COMPLETE DRUG STORE
JONES & COMPANY
Dealers In
High Clast General Merchandise
After you read this advertisement,
go to this store and do your
shopping.
PRICES RIGHT
FOR SALE.
Berkshire Pigs. S. C. B. Leg
horn Chickens, and Milk
Cows. I also buy good.
fat cow* and* hogs.
W. F. SIKES, Ty Ty, Ga.
A. PARKS,
Groceries. Dry Goods Etc..
Casket*. Coffins.
Ty Ty, Georgia. „
M. A. WOODARD & CO.,
General Merchandise
Ty Ty. Ga. .
D. VARNER AND COMPANY
Dealers In
Groceries Dry Goods, Candies, CL
gar., Tobacco and Evarythlag
Else in tha way of General
Merchandise. 0
Men’s Furnishing, o Specially.
LYLE A SON
Ty Ty, Ga.
Drugs, Seeds, Statiopery and /
• „ To* 1 ** Article*
Ice Cream when the/weather ie
warm. Cold drinks^*'11 the time.
DR. CARL S. PITTMAN,
Physician and Surgeon.
Phone No. 7.
Ty Ty, Georgia.
, E. J. COTTLE,
^ SHINGLES FOR SALE
BUY DIRECT FROM MILL AND
"X SAVE MIDDLEMAN’S *
PROFIT
Ty Ty, Gsl