i
At that, the Way Some Guys Talk About Coin
i WUT SEN DOLLAR. rH3fc.
SO LoNOiVbU COULD PASS
c&HpeoeRATti mony on
TUAEi AWE V1FUU rVSRD.
xk ASHfteo fd think, tif
WHKT IU DO foi.
V rlPvY, Leivrs
HE present powcrs-that-be Irt
base ball have no life tenure
T
and monopoly and cannot Ion?
resist the growing demand for
continuous base ball. It Is
not In the cards that they of
any other Influence can hold back the
Inevitable tide of progress and develop
ment on the crest of which continuous
ball Is rapidly coming. During the week
the press dispatches carried the Item of
news that Ned Hanlon, one of the stolid,
solid pillars of tho game for the last
thirty years, first as player, then man
ager and owner, contemplated the pur
chase of a Federal league franchise for
Baltimore another name to conjure with
in the annals of the American game. As
suming the- report to bo correct, shall we
think of losing the significance of this
bit of news? Coincidental with the re
port comes another from Pittsburgh to
the effect that It Is believed on good
ground that organized base ball may
opont it maternal wings and fold to its
generous bosom, even this coming winter,
tho young bird of the Federal league.
Well, it won't be long till organized base
ball will do that same, and you may lay
to that or blast our topgallant keelson
Why not have continuous base ball? If
fans like the game well enough to pour
out by the thousands ono day, why not
another.? If It draws them up to tho 15th
of the month, why not on to the 30th?
It is simply business and sure to come.
Base ball has just naturally reached that
stage of well-matured growth where con
tinuous playing Is the next step In the
process. Back to Hanlon. If he takes
a pla.ee in the Federal, that will make
seven fowns, leaving one to complete tha
eight. Shall Omaha step Into that or I
wait and get one of the places soon, it In
reported, to become available In the
American association? Ono thing Is sure,
Omaha must not let another opportunity
pass such as it forfeited In 1901.
Here is a nice come-off. Last year
Ty Cobb slugged a New York hoodlum
for abusing him from tho" stands and
suffered a severe penalty at the hands
of base ball Jurists. The Players' fra
ternity adopted a rule provldlnc that
players appeal for protection from such
abuse to the umpires Instead of taking
things in their own hands. This Ty did
the other day when abused again on the
New York grounds. The umpire turned
a deaf ear to him. The fan continued
his onslaught and Ty continued to chafe
under It, being hissed and ridiculed when
refused relief by tho umpire. The gods
of the National commission have not
seen fit to recognize or legalize tho fra
ternity's rulo, which emphasizes the de
mand for a players' fraternity. The Na
tional commission makes Itself pig
headed In this and so does the American
league or the National or any other that
condoncB dirty cowardice and abuse of
players when It falls to punish the one
and protect the other. The man who
sits In the grandstand and hurls his
nasty taunts and epithets at a player,
knowing, the player has little if any
means of defense, is at heart a coward
and In addition a hoodlum and, aside
from tho player's rights, should be put
out of the grounds in Justice to the
ladles and gentlemen who happen to be
present for the purpose of watching a
ball game. Unless the authorities of
bas ball desire to encourage hoodlumlsm,
they had better see to It that, on all
occasions, as well as some, the player
Is protected.
There is no secret or n,v,.v in
Omaha s failure to win games. It is
simply a case of no pitchers, as the
merest tyro knows. Outside the box we
V!. rorm'dabI team' M 18 generally
kuiiuueu, una wnn a pucning staff that
team would appear, and in fact be. DO
per cent more errectlve. No team con
play ball successfully without pitchers.
It Is a shame to waste this one the way
it Is being done. "We believe an Invest
ment In good pitchers, even at a heavy
Initial outlay, would readily prove ' Its
wisdom simply as good business at tha
box office. Fans are not going to turn
Judgments
out for a team that drops eight out of b"" lnVans en" "I"?
nine fame, in a row and that has not;1?81. Sunday the Council Bluffs Mer-
been doing much better for several sea- J '" V
ons. It Is not a oase of managers. M K'PB"" when they sent them home
ha. been amply proved, for It was since .d W"J 8hrt end of,a 1 ' ',T
President Rourke supplanted Arbogast I ' ? b warriors had to be
that this lH.f -., tt. 'satisfied with one run while the negro
It Is nothing but the lack of pItcnn'j
. i . ... R
lorve, wnicn we nope will come before
long.
The man Colllflower evidently essayed
to out do the late Mr, Segrist's record
is an umpire. His work in th flmt
rame the last week with Wichita sug.
nested it. He didn't play any favorites
as between the tenmn. hut n
ciiiuiuun oi puma umpiring. Ho
called a foul on Davis of Wlohlta whtn ,
the ball lit so hard and squarely on the
left field foul line as to throw up a oloud
of white lime. It was a two-bsgger and I
would have scored two runs, but Colli
flower made tt out a foul to the com
plete disgust of every fan In the stands,
It appeared. This seemed to be a sop he '
loieru umana ror ronwng It of a run at 1
the plate the inning before when there j
wasn't a chance for a dose decision. j
V ' I N 1 OP COOKS X CCXJUD v f CUftW UP eiS,HT- "l , jig
,. ' vSC,2?tSS"2I? 1 NNr 'reu'N M 1 01 N,Ner Hev, get Sffl
ve .
LUXUS' THREEWEEKS TOUR
Will Meet Local Ball Teams in Num
ber of Nebraska Towns.
LIVELY BOUTS ON TAP TODAY
Leading Nines Anions; Bnnillotters
Will Vto -with Bitch Other In
Unae Bnl Prowess This
Afternoon.
Dy FRANK. UUI G LEY.
Yesterday the Luxus team, accom
panied by their backer, Jake Krug.
kicked tho dust of this burg from 'their
shank sticks. They won't be visible on
any local sandlot for approximately three
weeks, but during that period tho Vl"
be battling with different burg base ball
manipulators for the special privilege of
waltzing away with the large end .f the
mazumo. They have a classy bunch of
ball heavers and with an evon break of
luck they should easily capture the ma
jority of their wrangles and, If thoy do
this, they will come dancing back wjth
their Jeans crowded to the eyebrows with
golddUBt. Their Initial argument will be
with Scotia, Neb., toddy. Scotia has an
excellent team, bo the boyB will have to
hump some to snag their first fuss.
Lending; Ilont,
The main game on the bill of fare this
afternoon will be Jerked off at Fort
Omaha, when tho Workmen team and
the famous O. D. Klpllngers bump
against each other. In their last debate.
which proved to be a. hair-raiser from
tho first toot of the whistle until the last
gent was burled, resulted in a victory for
tho Weed Merchants by the score of 4
to 2, but as the Workmen army are
unanimous In that it cannot be done
again, ' a battle worth tha change, an l
then some, Is anticipated. Tha Bmoke
representatives, however, are telling
dtfferont story. Holland will kink them
for the Workmen gang and Hatlike or
Moran will work for the opposition. The
curtain-raiser will be between the Bher
man Avenue Merchants and the Alham
bras, Bushels of rivalry 'exists between
these two herds, so a real warm debate
is looked for.
Lineup, second game:
A. O. U. W. KIPLINQERS.
Qillham First..., Oulnane
Welch Second McGrath
McAndrews Third Lighten
Stephan... Short wm
jjouenorty....
Left AbdUl
McCreary Center ttathke
Kennedy Right Mnssman
Prefka Catch Bellman
Holland Pitch itathke
F. Qulgley Pitch Moran
Double-IIender nt Luxun.
Luxus park will be the scene of two
good battles today. In the absence of the
Luxus band, tho Advos will utilize the
grounds, and It Is a cinch that the article
of base ball that will be dished up by
them will satisfy the Benson fans, which,
by the wayf easily exceed the Omalians
that visit the aforementioned park. The
main event will be staged by the Advos
and the Jabez Cross congregation. Both
teams are at present in a crippled condi
tion, but the managers say with ve
hemence that they will have a team on
the field that will be equivalent to any
Class A organization In or ar.ound this
neck of the woods. "Slow Wonder"
Adams will be on the mound for the
Advos, and Speedo Beber will zing them
over for the Jabez Cross children. The
first row, which will be pulled off at 1:S0,
will be between the Chris Lycks and the
Monmouth Parks. These two squads are
approximately evenly hooked up.
Lineup, second game:
ADVOS. J". CROPS'
Ilea rath.
First m .' L.ehr
Atkins Second Hall
st r? 15f
Hollander ....Left Hageman
- Probst Center Penton
gaI,noly gi "ifthlSSS
Z&mZZZ pfteh ""..JM
AcroM the Wnveii.
Over the waves the Storr Triumphs will
buck up against the strong Council Bluffs
Merchants for the first offense of the
season this afternoon at 3:39. For the
last four years these two herds have been
battling with each other. The games
I havn always been close and Interesting,
I but the Omaha crew always waltzed
combination from "Chi" boosted a quartet
nv.r ftm rrftcltprv. Anvurnv Vi! coma
over the crockery. Anyway, this game
will be a corker and you will be sorry if
you miss it. Before the big game, a pair
of Class B teams will perform.
Lineup, second game:
STOIIZ. MERCHANTS.
i-.. m...
Graham.'.'.'.','.'...'..'. Second.?."
Durkee Third
Bwtngwood
.....-T Wahl
... Phillips
... MeLean
Dougherty Short..
Lawler... Left.
... Scanlon
v.innnr.
Center Oatt
Welch
Crelghton
l?t?erman
oiewn!"!!"!"!
Right Wlckham
Cateh. Gillespie
Pitch Peterson
Pitch Probst
Pltoh
On I'lorenpp Turf.
On the turf at the Florence base ball
emporium u couple of peachcrlnos are
billed for this afternoon. In the first
dance the Florence Athletics will have
tht Pol-Phils for partners. Thh will .t
u rtguur prize waltz for the prize- ana
i i u mvsssz m M il fflff.- B nam z;ze - fe.:- t b
nrrnr" rv- "r 1 f y n uiuui ut- vuEKnte (.t up oNLNHn i. uim fttroaETHeR-ON "rue minium 1.1a . , brs? w
- 1 i r-- i rEi w ... . .. miin ri r i i ii.iu c i l - i - , t i jiumiih
1 1 -. m . 1 wTTATgM. r
NEW YORK. Aug. S.
That tho trading In bast
ball players is beginning to
take on tho sharp points
of the good old "ho swop
ping" trafflo of a Kentucky
cross roads on "court day,"
was Illustrated recently when
Manager Frank Chance of
the New York Yankees, pro
tested against the deal which
gavo Chase to the Chicago
Whlto Box In exchange for
Itollle Zeldcr and Borton. It
would seem that the peer
less leader played the
"deacon" to Jimmy Calla
han's "David Harum."
According to an affidavit
by Solder, which was pre
sented to President Ban
Johnion of the American
league, tho former was suf
fering from a sore foot at
the tme the Chase deal was
made; that he had been
treated by the White Sox
trained for two weeks be
fore the deal and Manager
Callahan was aware of it,
and that he continued his
foot treatment immediately
upon Joining tho Yankoes.
As to Borton, Chance soon
discovered that he could not
trot In the major class, so
he was sent to the bush
tracks.
For his side of the "swap"
Callahan affirms that Man
ager Chance had a careful
look over his stable before
the trade was made, and If
there were any ring bones
or spavins or string halt In
the two entries for which
the peerless one traded
"Prince Hal," it was
Chance's fault. "It is
customary," said Manager
Callahan, "for a manager
to take his medicine when
he finds hlmsef on tho oort
end of a deal."
Chase was traded to Chi
cago at a time when the un
unrlvalled tint baseman was
the recipient of a pot shot
from every fan in the east,
arid eipeclally In New York.
"... .i.f m ni .... 1 1
. ., ., .,
X . , u""tu
Chance's ears from morning
mi nignt. He unauy yieiaod
to tho preasure and lot
Chase go. And in return for
the most brilliant Individual
player In organized base
ball he received a bunion
and a bush leaguer.
In Justice to Chance It
might be said that at the
time he let Chase go the
latter was In a decided
slump. His temperamental
nature was very much to
the fore and he was doing the Yankees
little if any good. However, stnee Join
ing the White Sox, Chase has returned to
will consist of a purse aggregating
around the half hundred mark. Theso
two gangs are sure sour on each other,
so a battle full of vinegar la anticipated.
After this struggle has been embalmed
tho Dundee Woolen Mills will hook up
with the Foresters, their ancient rivals.
This game will also be a crackerjack.
Other Good Games.
The TnwnanTiiln will rina Aaw.
'pRimouth, and do their darndest to
cop the long end of the gate receipts.
Under the leadership of the Irrepressible
Tommle Noone, this gang has been forg
ing its way to the front this season and
Is now looked upon us one of the best In
Class A society. Plattsmouth will
have their hands full to hand them a
package labeled defeat apd on the other
side of the fence the Gunners will have
t skate pretty fast to glom the sweet
meats. Down close to Lincoln Is a vlllaare la-
beled Greenwood where they have a nifty
gang of ball tossers and at this burg the
Shamrocks that hall from Packersvllld.
will step In and endeavor to step out with
a game this afternoon. Fletcher or Ryan
with wing them for the Sou tht own chil
dren. Blair Is the station where the Armours
from South Omaha will lunch today Rnd
after the big feod they will promenade
out. on the village lot and do their ut
most to wallop the boys that will defend
the Blair colors. Durness, who Is now at
Ms best, will trot them over the dish for
the Armours.
Another South Omaha team will
wander to the country, viz., the Stein
bergs. They will try to cop the grapes
at Crescent City, la.
The Napoleon LaJoles, otherwise known
as the Naps, will play the Loose Wiles
In a double-header at Dewey avenue and
Thirty-second street First game called
at i p. m. Epsten and Wetrlch w do
the twjrling for the Naps. The line-up
of the Naps will be: Center field, Trappj
second base, Ralph; third base, Weirlch;
left field, Smiths right field. Uddy; first
base, Helzer; shortstop, Patty; catcher,
Mulford; pitcher, Epsten. Next Sunday
Miles O.. Missouri Military academy's
star twlrler will be on the mound for
the Naps against the Hollju.
The Wagmant, that represent the ge-
TIIE OMAIIA SUNDAY BKE: AUGUST 3, 1913.
Would Drive You Dippy -:- Drawn for The Bee
Two Bones in Base Ball Contention
ROLXJB ZISIDER. alV!9fl
his old form and is unquestionably one
of the biggest assets In the Comlskey
stable.
ntal and generous Joe Wagman, will trot
over to Atlantic, la., today and buck
up against the stiff contingent stationed
there. Racehorse Marshall has charge
of affairs at Atlantic and It Is a cinch
that he has a good bunch of baseball
heavers mustered together or ho wouldn't
be challenging outside talent. Hull, the
local wonder, famous for his twists, will
swing them over tho crockery for the
Wagmans.
That recently organized All-Star troup
will sail over to Neolo, la., and tako a
whack at the base ball wizards located
there. The All Stars aro under the skill
ful guidance of BUI Bloszlea and under
Ills tutorship they should glide to the
front at a record breaking pace. This
tangle with the lowaus will show up
their strength relative to blng pennant
contenders.
The first mix at Athletic park this aft
ernoon will bo between tho C. B. Btolz
team and tho Brodegaard Crowns. Thl
game will be for blood.
The Emll Hansen crew will float up
to Madison today and try their luck
against tho strong bunch of ball tossers
that represent that village. They will
sure have to paddle It some to hand the
MadlBon outfit tho short end. Snuff
Smith will whizz them for Hansen's
chaps.
Out at Fontenelle park the Overlands
will endeavor to hand tho JC. and M.s
a package labeled defeat.
Uluinoiul Dust.
Bohan of the Cross crowd has Joined
the Townsends.
Madam Rumor has It that the Council
Bluffs Cubs have called In the under
taker. .
It doesn't seem possible that the Ram
blers could bust up, but. nevertheless,
they blew.
Since Johnnie Andrews was elected
captain of the Overlands they have not
lost a game.
Another case for the coroner. Last
wesk the Alamltos rolled over and drew
their last breath,
Those Shamrocks sure boosted their
average last Sunday when they corraled
a pair of arguments.
The recent acquisition of Wilson Atkins
to the Advos will help some to rectify
their crippled condition.
Manager Xpone of the Townsends was
figuring on te nsii heap for o e of tils
stalwarts, but the chap turned the tablet
HAL
cn Tommlo and Is now In his flower
garden.
Now the Overlands have a new man
ager. He Is tagged Mathlas Dober. For
games call him at Douglas (932.
What today will bring forth no one
knoweth, but as we can't all win sim
ultaneously let us try to be satisfied.
Those Storz Trumphs have been getting
oodles of that filthy lucre Into their
coffers by playing out-of-town teams.
Tho Hoctors, according to reports,
have fallen by tho wayside. It looked
as though they wero good for the limit,
Those Townsends have" had several
good wlnd.paddlsts, but their latest, a
gink labeled Kemp, has got them all
eclipsed.
Next Sunday the Overlands play the
Stars and Stripes at Florence park for
a purso which will probably aggregate
fifty bucks.
Unless some unexpected development of
strength Is visible among tho amateurs
tho Storz Triumphs will again romp away
with tho medal.
Keep your eye on tho Ancient Order of
United Workmen bunch, for they are
capable of doing things that will make
you fas sit up and blink.
That story, being circulated about
Drummy of the Storz Triumphs deterio
rating should bo applied with rubber
tires; then It would go smoother.
Here of late George Kennedy, the leader
of tho Shamrocks, has clearly shown con
siderable wakefulness with the billy, pro
ducing some elghtcen-karat plunks.
Just about the time that all the local
managers were In a position to condemn
Sloweatus Adams he woke up and com
menced to twirl wonderful base ball.
George Hageman Is now the acting
manager of the Jabez Cross team. He
Is holding down tho poslsh for Roy
Penton.
Those Armours will sure have to crawl
out of tho hay with the chickens this
morning in order to make that Blair
trip. The train smokes up at six and a
half rings.
Seems as though those Independonts
aro continually In hot water when It
comes to having games booked. They
aro always picking up a game at tho
last minute.
In spite of what appears to be a per
sistent Jinx the Advos continue to keep
their heads above water, They will tvl
Cently win the championship for the high
number of crips.
Young McGuIre is twirling grand ball
CILVSE.
for Stanton, Neb. Ho has all tho nerve
that goes with a Irishman and he can
work himself out of dllenms with all tho
sungfrold of a. veteran,
Herman Grossman of the Florence
Athletics had his old axe all sharpened to
chip the blocks of a few of his aggrega
tion, but the Intended victims have com
menced to produce the goods.
At present tho Florence Athletics are
slipping cellarward. They'd better turn
on tho gasoline and shoot In high If they
don't want to turn up on the bottom
rung at tho expiration of the season.
, If the amateur organizations continue
to die off as fast as they liavo in tho
last two weeks Omaha would bo a
skeleton as far as amateur teams Is con
cerned beforo many moons rolled by.
Gtllham played with tho Ancient Order
of United Workmen team last Sunday,
but during tho week Manager Crowe of
the Council Bluffs Merchants made him
an alluring offer to Join hJs squad and
Gtllham Iced It,
Manager Penton and Manager Kennedy
wore gliding over the waves at Lake Car
ter tho other evening and Manager Pen
ton proposed a contest between their
squads. Kennedy Jumped at (ho proposal
and nearly upset the boat.
Tho Ancient Order of Unltod Workmen
team had plenty of chances to chase the
winning pearly over tho dish last Sunday,
but they failed to deliver In the pinches,
and yot they say they are not suffering
from frlgldalltus pedalalltus.
That lad Holland, associated with the
Ancient Order of United Workmen, has
got some corner cutter ball and plenty of
stuff on his other offerings. His blood
Is too rich for amateur fields. Somo of
the scouts ought to pin their glims on
him.
Tho Joo Smiths of Council Bluffs
jumped Into the rlnr a few days ago and
Immediately Informed the local teams
that they wero out for tho ohamplonship
of Nebraska and Iowa. If they aro fig
uring on tho championship thoy will suro
bn out.
That Orktns Boos, congregation will
hop down to Rlverview park this after
noon and hitch up with the dudM that
represent M, 15. Smith. Both teums havo
wen Bpllllng baskets of loquacious Junk
as to who will gamer the chicken mid
as they are about evenly hooked up a
Kamo that should make the blood ting e
Is predicted. Guy Conrad, formerly n
Malvern. Ia., star, will -be. on the mount
for the Orkliu. He Is some slabster, ac
cording to salve experts, so great get
of glory should be his.
I
3-S
by "Bud" Fished
iJOE JACKSON SWAT KING
Some Dope on the Naps' Prince 06
Penoe Busters.
BITS EVERYWHERE BUT PBUItf
Can't Hit 'Em Ont In Shlbotovrn, bnt
Does lleaonbljr Well on tha
Home Grounds, Thank
Yon.
Joe Jackson has hit .400 or better art
four diamonds this year, the fields be-
tng those of Cloveland, Chicago, De
trolt and Boston. At homo tho slugging
southerner up to last Monday had piled
up nn avcrago of .441, In the Windy Clt
his record was .419 and In Dotrolt and
notion it was an oven .4W. jaexson, on
his visits to St. Louis, has walloped the
sphere at a .903 clip; at the Polo ground
his rocord Is .333 and at Shlbe Park It
Is .133.
Tho Clouting Clovclander, possibly
would set a world's record for a batting,
percentage could ' ho stay at home and!
bat Only against tho Washington pitcher.
Jackson has torn off sixteen safeties Iq
the seven gamcrf the Senators have played
In Cleveland this year and he only ltasj
beon at bat twenty-three times, the cjm
tremely high percentage of .694 being, the
result of his activities against Waltel
Johnson & Co. Jackson collected five,
hits In tho two full games tho fdaha
phenom pitched against tho Naps In
Cleveland and his percentage for tht
souson against Blr Walter Is .456.
Some R'enl Fnncy SlnujirlnRr.
Jackson has hit at a .C31 clip against
tho Browns on his homo field, .471 against
Boston, .412 against New York, .400
.against Detroit, .2M against Chicago and
.SSS against Philadelphia. Up. to last Mon
day ho had made forty runs and seventy,
nlno hits In tho Forest City and twenty
four tallies and thirty-nine safeties on
foreign diamonds. Of tho forty-four long
wallops then to his credit, twenty-eight
were manufactured In Charles W. Bom
erg' ball orchard and tho rest In other
pnrks.
' Jackson lias twice this yoar corns . ta
the bat with tha bases full and emptied
the sacks of alt their Inhabitants. Tho
first cruel blow tho southerner struck
was In tho game of May 10 with th
Boston Red Sox. Then he tripled against
Charley Hall, The next day the High
landers played the Napa and In the first
Inning Jackson hit for. the circuit against
Heinle Bchulz, making two cleari-up
clouts for him In as many days. On
April SO, Jackson .drove in both the runt
his team mode In the game with Chi
cago, which the Naps won. a to 1, and
on May 10, ho was responsible for threa
of his team's four tallies against' Wastf.
lngton, this also being a Cleveland vic
tory. Jackson last season led his team in
driving In runs and this season it lobks
as If. he would again show the way ta
his mates. Thus far this season he has
put tho finishing touches to flfty-efght
counters, batting In flgty-two of those
on safe hits, two on sacrifice files and
four on Infield outs.
If Cleveland fans want to honor their
eminent slugologlst their attention Is re
spectfully called to the fact that on
August 25, Jackson will celebrate Ills
fourth major league birthday. The Napa
will then be nt home playing the High
landers. Joo broke Into the American
league on August 25, 1008, playing "with,
tne Athletics against Cleveland In a
game that the Naps won, 3 to 2. He made
one hit off Ilube Vlckers In four Umei
at bat and accepted three out of fou
chances In the field.
To Stop Scaling
of Psoriasis
This Troublesome Skin Disease
Promptly Checkes by a very
Simple Attention.
A lady lti Lexington
ivy., says that before
she began using1 B. & 8.
psoriasis broke out at
frequent Intervals
where she thought It
cured. But by getting
her blood under con
trot by the influence
of a 8. a. the disease
entirely disappeared
and there was never
aguln tho allr-hten
sign of It.
There Is one Ingredient In a. a A
which peculiarly stimulates cellular or '
glandulAj' activity to select from Via
blood or frdm the fine network ofi
blood vessels In the skin, those ele
ments which It requires for regenera
tion. Thus pimples, acne, eczema, lupus,
or any other blood condition that at
tacks the skin or seeks an outlet
through the skin, Is met with the an
tidotal effect of a a a
This is why skin troubles vanish bo
readily and why they do not return.
You can tret a a 8. in mnr dru
store, but Insist upon having It. Th
great Swift Laboratory' in Atlanta,
Ga., prepares this famous blood puri
fier, and you should take no chance br
permitting anyone to recommend a,
substitute. And If you.r bjood condl, ,
tlon Is such that you would like to?
consult a speclallstrfrely, addrezt thi "
Medical Dept. The Swift Speclflo Cora
puny, 181 Swift Bide, Atlanta, Co,
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