davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19
THE BoY ON THE cHAIN-aAxa.

They we're working right insfr0nt Of
the hotel at a little hamlet In Alabama
the chain-gang. There were nine
men, each wearing
shackles and having no shame as they
looked into the faces of the strangers
on the veranda. A chain-gang Is an
every day sight In the South, and few
people waste sympathy upon the just
ly.punished wretches, but all Of sud-
den something happened in this gang
never to be forgotten. A boy not yet
Ii wears old came up with pail OF
water, aud we saw that he belonged to
the chaingang. Larceny had sent him
to associate with those villains for three
long years. He looked pale and bro
ken down, and his shame compelled
him to avert his face as he came up.
1t was sad sight to see a tot OF boy
like him brought out and degraded
and disgraced, and he felt the sttua-
ton so keenly that at the first kind
word from the platform the tears we'll
ed up and blinded his eyes.
There was q woman there from Indi-
ana who walked straight down to the
boy and put her hand on his head and
shed tears with him. There must
have been something in his look to re-
mind her of some one-perhaps son
at home or one under under the sod.
Her heart was full of sorrow and sym.
nathy and her words broke the lad
down. This lasted four or five min.
utes. to the great establishment and an
noyance of the guard in charge. Th'
lightning express coming down tn.
i road had Just whistled, and the frOr
rails were quiverimg under the ap
proaching thunder, when the guart
called out: "Comc, you young thief
get back after more water!''
i Tho woman started back at thu
words, dragging the child-with her
but in an instant he broke away
wheeled and clasped her hand ant
i kissed it, and then-what: Not
hand could have been lifted to prevent
The express was thup{lering up at fort!
miles an hour, not Intending to max
stop here, and the lad turned from
the woman whose kind words hat
opened the well-springs Of his heart
! and at the same time Mortified him a
his situation, and with one spring n
j alighted in front Of the locomotive
Next instaat his crushed and mangle
, body was flung into the roadside ditto
! and he had served his sentence. W
) picked him up tenderly, and tn
, women wept over him as they washe
3 the pale face and folded the boy.hand
, over the crushed and broken breas
. but the lad was beyond the need
3 earthly friends.--"M. quad" IN Dctro
Free Press.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19
square
nentislry.

nR.S.L. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
u offers his professional services to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coun,
Years in the practice, he feels confident OF
giving satisfaction in all branches OF ms
profession. Is willing to warrant all Worh:
the FeInale Academy Monroe, La.
s"' v7-mar16:1Y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19
THE PRIZE FIGHTERS FIST.
NEW Yorls sun,l


Slade has large hands, aud many
people believe because of that he can
strike harder blow, but the tsfancy'
believe otherwise, as is evidenced by
the following conversation had by
tive:
"I have seen, in my experience, that
the smaller the hand, if in proper con-
dition, the more execution it does as a
general thing, particularly in dealing
chopping blows. A small, hard hand
often cuts like knife, whereas power
ful, big hands and huge muscles be-
hind them may knock man down
without hurting him much. What a
pugilist needs is quick, natural muscle
and small, hard hands for it to punch
with. ueenau's hands were of quite a
moderate size, and would have been
small but for the blacksmithing work
he did in his youth. That spread
them. Yankee Sullivan had very
small arm, but there wasn't wickeder
fighter in the word. lie was really an
eleven.stone man when in condition,
though he looked like aman of twelve.
stone. John Morrissey had a good
sized hand short arms. But he wasn't
any criterion to go by in any way. All
he had was wonderful gameness, rs
far as fighting qualities were concern
ed. He couldn't do much execution,
but he could stand SO much that men
would whip themselves trying to whip
him. Tom Hyer did not have large
hand in proportion to his size. He
was six feet two inches, you know, in
height, one of the most formidable
looking men ever seen, and for his size
his hand was even small.
uIt is very important thing to gel
the hands in good condition before 8
fight. To do that, if they are pulpS
and soft, we sweat them as much al
possible and rub them, to work off thu
superfluous flesh and fatty tissue
Then, about two weeks before the tint
for the fight, we begin picking th,
hands. This is deferred as long a.
possible, because it is very disagreea
+ bic operation. 1t gives very disagree
able feeling to the hands, and If you in
cautiously touch your eyes with finger
that are undergoing the picking Pre-
cess, YOU will hurt them severely. Tht
pickle is composed of vinegar, alum
horseradish, saltpetre and tan water
9 all boiled together. When a man
/ hands were inclined to be very fieshy
J. we used to put in little copperas alst
which cuts down the flesh very rapidly
q That, however, was only in extrem
4 cases. When a man has come in fror
!. his afternoon exercises, had his batl
|. rundown and supper, then for whi
e before he goes to bed he has to sit en-
h soak his hands in pot of that pickl
,e.l rubbing them hard at the same tim
h Soon they gel hard and almost as roue
IS as a nutmeg crater. Once a day
9. enough. 1t takes some time after Il
a. operation for the hands to get ID esi
ne and soft again, much longer than
I'd does to bleach them to decent col
rs. again."
a. The champion light weight, N
ed Billy Edwards, said: itIt is not t
,d big hand that deals hard blow, b
at what is behind it. Sullivan has Q b
IT strong hand on him, and Shades Is
he understand, larger; but that fact
,b- worth nothing in calculating tn
"a. Ichances in fight. Al big, soft hand
-, too much like a boxing glove to be
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19
Iohn III. D1nkgrave,

A 1ToRNEY AT Law, MONROE, La
"A Once opposite Court House. Practices
n All the Courts of North Louisiana also
in the Supreme. Court of the State and the
FederaI Courts. AL claims, including col
ton claims, will receive prompt attention;
land Once and Pension matters attended
to. March IS, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19
John McEnery,

ATTORNEY ATLAW d LAND AGENT,
NO. 6 Carondelet ST., New Orleans.
Ann RIJSINESS at the Land Offices in
L. New orleans and Washington City al
tended to- Agency for sale and purchase
of Plantations, Farms and unlmproVed
lands solicited.
Npay- Major +. G. Richardson is associated
with Mr.. McEnery in the land business,
to which he will give his entire attention.
January 6, 1881.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

The Secretary Of War has ordered the
money appropriated by Congress at the
last session, to pay for the Arlington
estate, to be paid TO the heirs. The
Attorney-G General has investigated the
title and found It clear, with the excep-
tion OF lien for taxes due the county
| Of Alexandria, to the amount Of $20, 600.
The Secretary ordered $25, 900 retained
out of tho. purchase price until these
taxes were paid. The purchase price
Yves $150,000.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19
@. J. BoATNER.

@. ]. BoATNER. ]. $. hoAFNhh
C. J. s. J. S. BOATNER,
A rrORNEYS AND COUNSELoRS At Al,
"A Law, Monroe, La, will practice in all
the Parishes of North Louisiana, in the
Snpreme Court at Monroe, the Fedora
Courts, and in the Land Office Department
.Ofiice fronting northeast corner of public
snuare, July Is, 1882.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

The careful application of small
niece of the ointment of the oleate of
copper at night upon retiring VIII
usually remove the freckles. The
oieate copper ointment should be pre-
pared by dissolving one drachm OF the
salt of oIeate OF copper In suflicient
oIeo- palmitic acid to make SOFT ONT
ment.-iSsoe,AG GiseT.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19
Talbot SlilIn,als,

ArroRNEY AT LAW. MoNRoE, La,
"A will practice in the Parishes OF
Ouachitu, Aforeho,tse, Richtaa,d and hs,onG- @
Tn, in the Supreme Court OF Inc STATE,
and in the Federal Courts. Will tax Q
claims for collection in all other parishes in
louisiana, with privilege of managing
same in connection with attorneys residing
here. August Is, 1851.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19
Dr. $. G. Murphy,

nnsIARD ST., MONROE, LA.-Having
u recently arranged his office with special
reference to the treatment Of chronic female
diseases. Dr. Murphy will give particular
sttantion to that branch OF his profession.
mS- Refers to the medical fraternity OF Mon
yoo and Trenton, June Is, 1Sl1.-tf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

A new baby recently arrived In the
family of O Louisville Journalist, and
papa was excessively proud over the
event, Turning 70 the old black nurse,
s.Auntie,v said he, stroking the little
pate, stliis boy seems to have Q jour-
nalIstic bead.' "Oh," cried the nntu i
torcd old auntie, soothingly, /" never
you mind bout dat: dat'll como all
right In tlme."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19
G. n. H.TRoUspALE.
w. r. MILLsAPs.

-, >,rnsAps. .H.TRoUsDALE.
NIillsaps d TrOusdaIe.
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW
MONROE, LOUISIANA,
Will practice in the courts OF the Fltth
w District, Supreme Court, and Federal
Courts. Will take claims for collection in
ali the parishes of North Louisiana, with
nriyilepe of managing same in connection
with resident attorneys.
Ofiice in STuBB's BUILDING, on Wood
street. August Is, 1881.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

Our lady readers will be interested
In knowing that the fashion for dress
ing the hair next winter will be to
roll II back from the face--a fashion
that will be especially becoming to
ladies with low foreheads.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

la 1918, the Governor Of Louisiana
received a salary OF ~ 500 per annum;
Judges Of the Supreme Court, $1,000;
city Judges, $4,000, country Judges
from $500 to $1,000.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19
JOHN cALDERwooD. THos. Y. AN
Drs. CnlderwOOL q Ably.

Practitioners in Medicine and Surgery.
Office on Grand street, IN rear OF =. ~.
McCormick's Drug Store, and Opposite
d, B. Gunby's store. -.
January 23, 10. h-o:iy
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

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hack thoNoge ~. y ~ !l.l Oh *
eticktnE uR u ~ r. & I. 80 4 80 ((sS
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alick dirt =, ~ 9 = Issl
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Cratic Priuee N Issl 49, e .. s
small ond oat9q d ]! A. l35s
his Walst thaks ~. !ls ~ 4 ! =! l n sS
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gently that ene Qngosyee y! -! q Qll lllS
tranceds ana ior = st1ae ~ -! Z
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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19
,HANCTI1lONIoUs alAad AT1us
srrTs AND Bg1lss B
..According to NO Etcsnal litasS q !. :
rNeU York H,in.l

party Whlc0 the cavll WaI yR44
on the State, N domination Wnlen eqe
never been interrupted until t1e 1gsI
cent election Of Gen. Butler sas sa0veEsf
nor, has raised up q race q omcen0AQs1
ers Of a very peculiar class. The typ!si
cal Republican politician Of Maaaachu.|
sets is . man who thinks that the Bay I
State Is the most virtuous and eqllgnt-E
ened community on earths lhee y
would degrade her not % % governed
by the set to which hehtmself bol0ugssI
and TO this self.satisdcd assumption ofl
her politicians the people OF the state /
have largely cont tsihuted by their ~ /
uef that g Republican administration I
OF ahairs cannot possibly be attended
by abuses, corruptions. Antl rascalltlee.a
They have now been omeWhAt rude |
IL awakened go 81 stale 9! tntoes ~ one
OF their pubic lnstltuttons that issyo |
the last degree dtsgracetOi. -
It is astounding to witness the rests- |
tance that. Is made 20 the esovernos's
Efforts to uncover the abuses IN tne
Tewksbury Almshouse. he is pcs!l.
lent intruder Into matters tnat ougnt
not to have been exposed 90 the world.
He Is self-seekl klng gsensatt0nallst. he
is bringing the State into bad require ln
the most unnecessary manner. ne
must be put down. Massacnusetts
wlltput him down. she VIII protect
her public servants rom the assaults
ofthis ambitious demag0gue. Aer peo-
pie are the best educated, the most In
telligent, the most moral people IN the
world. They Will not allow Gen. Hut
Ter to make political capital OF the al
legged wrongs OF o lot OF miserable pau
pers. The managers OF the Tewks-
bury Almshouse have done nothing
that the law did not allow them to do.s
They have omitted nothing that the
law had made incumbent upon them.
The people OF Massachusetts have to
learn that II. they would recover the
position which they once held IN the
estimation of this country, they must
4 put themselves In sympathy with that
great movement for reform that Is
1 about to sweep away all abuses In
State and nation. They must recog-
nize that for them this reform has TO
begin, like charity, at home. They
must recognize the truth that the long
habit of looking into distant evils for
i which they had no special responslbil.
J, ity has betrayed them Into the habit
of neglccting evils In their own borders
and for which nobody IS responsible
but themselves. They must exercise
| the pharisaical spirit that mas led then
.neni 70 Dei.ese auu ..s... ~ poU n,,.n.
they are peIie1
, | nave uOuotieSS huuy VI tho SieluOHt -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19
NJ. LIDDELL.
richardson ~ I.fldelI,

r. RICHARDSON. NJ. hlpphi'i'
richardson ~ LidieL,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, MONROE, LA,
North Louisiana, the Supreme Court OF the
state, the Federal Courts, and in the Lana
Office Department of the General govern
ment. November 25, 1882.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

A pilgrimage 10 Lourdes, which Is
to leave London on the 2lst of May, is
being organized among the Roman
Catholics through hout Great Britain.
The leaders of this movement are near
ly all iaymen-the Duke Of Norfolk,
the Earl OF Denbigh, Lord Ralph
Kerr. and many Others more or less
we'll known. It Is supposed that no
fewer than $50 will take part in the
pilgrimage, and that with the exception
of a few servants who will accompany
them, the pilgrims will all belong to
the upper and upper middle classes OF
Catholic society. The avowed object
of the undertaking is said to be that
England may be cleared from the
4 troubles which seem now TO threaten
her with regard to Ireland.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12

Right non at the outset Of tie sprifg
season ,oe'' '',Oish 10 repeat ,oiat zoe hare
often said before. The legal guarantee
zoe give Nth crery sale means something;
for zoe intend not only 10 guarantee cat
isfactiOn, but TO give sati!faction, 'Oe're
not going 10 say ,rhat Others do IN this
repect, some may do The same. You
probably knoto about ho,O much the ,oord
guarantee means more IN some stores
than IN others. Here Il means that, II
goods hare proved disappointing, your
complaint ,ciU hare courteous considerd-
tiOn and that every j,1a claim ,niH be
promptly and completely satigied, ,oe 90
f,lrther-,oe thank you for permitting US
10 Teoompense for Loss sustained becGuse
IN The frst place, its a simple act Of jus
tice; secondly, Il secures US your good
,ciU; and thirdly, Il points out detects
Of manufacture that 'oc may remedy.
oimto conduct our b,igincss upon
ctest principles Of Honeay and
iT,our customers NTH The feeling
1cyare surrounded By every pos
safeguard; there shaH be at Ieat
clothing store IN BELLEFoSTE
;rbere cpen a child c1n deal ,cithOia risk
Of imposition.
II ,oould be pity not to mention
spring orcrcodts ,chen the ,coather is 90
propitious and ,oe are Offering uich GH
attractive variety ofaU grades that a man
intending 10 buy one o,ocs Il TO himself
10 look here before choosing. You knO'O
its not ercry,ohere that he can 90 back
for his monoy i he does buy and after.
,odrds wishes he hadn't
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16
The Old Mullen PLANT

Grandma's remedy for Group, whoop.
ing cough and colds Having been
confined to my bed for several weeks
with severe cough, which all the rem
edies my family physiciau prescribed
would not alleviate, he, as last resort,
prescribed your Cher kee Remedy OF
Sweet Gum and Mullein,' the first dose
OF which gave me instant roli'f, and
prevented what the doctor considered
imminent danger OF pneumonia In
three days | was perfectly well Five
years ago my oldest daughter had
measles, leaving her with a cough which
followed her mp to the first Of this year.
Nothing woull give her any relief until
| tried your wonderful medicine. She
IL now entirely well. My youngest child
had severe case OF membrauous Group.
and was relieved at once with two dos y
Ut the remedy, aud as long US hay, n
b tile on hand never feel alarmed
/ about Group MRs j, j KNowtEs,
Atlanta, Ga
Taylot's Cherokee Rcmrd Of Sweet
Gum and Mulrln for ale b, an lcal.
ing druggists IL, Dc ami Sl,uO pei
/ bottle.
Manufactured hy Walt \ Taylor.
Atlanta, Ga, y upurtnr ruylrt'- ptem-
inW cologne For sale Do. Fucker \
/ Will,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16
JUSTICES SALE.

'nrtu" of the authority in me vested
A .teItaln deed OF trust, executed by
'S'n Iayloron the 18th day OF Fe =
III io'J, and at the request OF the
n 5oldrrs OF the notes secured by
1eed IN trust, / will sci at au tion
~, ~ court house door in Waco, within
!. ~. 5hours on fine 3lst day of Deem
4 ~ the following deScribed trac' .
All' to.wit; A part OF the
E..p Gpllnda survey in Mo-
au county, beginning at the
'other OF tract sold by ". w
w. 70 Sam Taylor. for 5, e. corner OF
tG'nce south CO west l42 $500
We &c north p. west l,439 yaras
Il j-n'tander's east upe; thence along
.r,.si'nder's liuelto the :. ". corner
ID, re continuing in this course to
L !. ''.N'gr's II. W. corner; thence south
ID o. 90 varas to b ginning, con-
'tTiso' l2'lUO acres; also II acres oil
|t,y.s out OF the Ignacio Galindo
|,,s I, ueRinning at the a. W. corner oi
a. w Is wood tract, thence west 81
Il. ~ ~ Yarss 70 Jake Mathews wes'
le.,c.- 9uce south % east 80 47-lO0 yRras
4 .Tt ~ soNth GO west 9js va-as, thence
sESH1.,, west 70 47.lOO yaras to place o.
s:,.va'. Cash in hand on delivery o
1'e' c. NJ DOWNS,
W.c, Trustee,
lETAs, December 8, 1888,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16
In sin Hour.

LpARNEu MN HAVE a TALK AND
i ,OArE TO A COMMON CuNCLuSION.
|hcrc cln DO no question rs To that, "
kpr p, who Is prominently con
r. with a certain hOspltnl,t his friend,
4 sousr surgeon. rs the two sat having
{-okg and quiet chat in the reception
r. late on a recent stormy nighttime
sion at all. Ever since beaVn praC.
fsa that little country village you We
HI me speak of, away up near Lake
6N,do, thirty years ago, have irlt-in
SrnOl aai,h all other physlciAns-the
S,,io,s reliable plaster. There are 80
a NM i..ea.e.--ii, indec /. the majority do
~ some uldrr the rule for which good
Esn,,raN APPLICATION il better than rene
/ A. pOu,siutu II patients stomach"
a lh.sw, Doctor, and to show you my
&stW 70 yas' theory. may say that since
4 IUtainypositlon herrf hnve opposed
Ia Aaddosing people. except in cases
EEiel We were ut our Wits end and II
3kt1s to be- that or nothing. some
ENalg application, II tue patient nee ID
8riiig, CON bined with rest and good
rsng will do the business-save where
mi accidents r,qulte heroic treat
r.
m Doctor, :" said the other. you can
kOlit, or not, just ma you ike, but IN
ginte practice, when | want any
glofthc sort. use BENSON'S CAP
~ PORU 5 PLASTER. Its a pro-
*ay thing, OF course, but 1t Is by all
ihe best plaster have come across.
/ scientifically prepared, quick in TAX
,hld, sure TO relieve where relief Is
\ gLlr, and neat rs wax to handle. 1t Is
2Ghe perfect flower of all that has ever
& done in that line. ! happen TO know,
4 that it Is being rapidly introduced In
lprnoiph hospitals OF London, Paris
J other leading cities OF Europe"
You needn't fret, my TREND laughed
House surgeon,"ov the chance ot be-
aaglt In an act of professional hetor'
~ tor We use Benson here every day
10 they do at the other city hospitals
hl il so much better than than lini-
b. lotions, etc, that the bottles are
aly getting scarce in the house"
s.l,on's plaster's are prepared from az
oye,! formula by distinguished ply
Pa, aud chemists to meet want iel
Itss. You will not be disappointed
Item, In the middle OF the genuine is
The word CAPCINE. Piice, % cents
foary & Johnson, New ! ork. w-sr2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16
To Preserve the Health.

Use the Magneton Appliance Cog NAG
NE1IC LUNG PROT CiuE; price only 50
They are priceless To ladies, gentlemen ami
children with weak lungs; no case ut pnru.
nouiA or Group Is ever known where these
garments are worn They also present aud
cure heart difficulties. COLI rheumatism,
neuralgia, throat troubles diuhtheri4, catarfh
and all kindred di,rAses. VIII wear ANY SER
vice Tor three years. Are worn over the I'M
drr-rlothirg
CATARRII 1t is needless to describe the
SYMPTOMS OF this naus"Ous dlatuse that Is sap
ping the life and strength of only too many OF
The taircst and best OF 10th sexes. Labor,
study aud research In America, Europe and
Eastern lands, have IL ulted in the Magnetic
Lung Protector, afOrding cure for Catarrh, y
remedy which contains No Drugglng Of the
system, and with the continuous stream OF
Magnetism permehting through the afflicted or
gAus, must restore them to u healthy &C ion,
We place cur price for this appliance at less
than q twentieth OF the price asked by others
for NEEDLES uton which you take all the
chances, Snd we especially II Vite the pa rom
age of the many persons who have tried Drug
ring their stOmbchs without effect.
HOW TO OBTAIN This Applisnce.-Go to
your druggl.t and ask for them. II they have
not got them, write to the propTetors, enclos-
ing the price, In letter at our risk, and they
will he sent to you at once by mail, post paid
send stamp for the Nav Departure In
Medical Treatment Without Medicine with
thousands of ostlmOnials.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16

Can planters and stock raisers get along
without the publications OF Loving pub
fishing company: They can. But much
better with than without. Then leave
your subscriptions Tor the Texas Live
Stock journal. Texas Wool Grower, the
Daily and wrckly Fort Worth Gazette, AT
my Office South Fourth street, opposite
PaclAc hotel, where all orders VIII re-
celye prompt attention,
K. Il. CoSNELLA,
Local az, M for all the leading publishers.
Waco, Texas, December o.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16

indicated by the Illustration this
Il y, draws from the bottom of II
IA. ci-tcrn, and at every move
4 ,rtrs the water from top to bot
#-rd thus by the continuous in
of fresh air prevents stag
H. aud keeps the water fresh
4 tare. 1t also purltics water al.
DESTROYS wiggle-tails
nskes the water rs good rs ever.
Fines. many prominent citizens
using this pump.
|'5r.alc exclusively by RIPLEY &
[TyEY, Dealers in Farm lmple'
BIZ and Machinery
[STlN STREET. WACO, TEN