davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
HOTEL CAREY.
So TO So PER DAY
Ali Aboard far Minneapolis

Delegates and others expecting to attend
the Republican conventin AZ Minneapolis
are informed that = special train over the
Great Rock Island Route will leave Kan
sas City D. m. Saturday jane 4sh. Con-
vention is called 10 order Tuesday. June
9TH. This train will be run as special.
and via Trenton. Fairchild, Columbus
Junction, Cedar Rapids and Albsrt Lea.
will be an excellent one for all living ia
Kansas and West Missouri 70 patronize.
Remember the time and date
r. J. ANDERSON. Asst q. p. & T. A.
.JoHS SEBASTIAN. 6. T. & r. A. do ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02

The first consignment Of camel skins
for commercial purposes ever brought
to this country arrived here recently
aboard one of the French steamers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02

wishstz q Cbiczso without change CO
carr ia tee Grsas Eoek Isi2Dd Fost@-
I<eSvv - lchitz ~ - a "a nnd arrive Ia
Chicago Dext morning ~ rs FREE ~
e5lulug chair ears. Pui!n&a palace sissp-
Ipg carr, AID e.szAas d4niax cafs % fEls
fF4.G W II. HnHAET.
C.sT Ticket & Pzsasngsr Assnt.
- schlfs, kAa.
joss sEHAsTgAx. g 7 & PA.
Chleago. II ciss Y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02

The largest shipment of apples ever
made from the United States left Port
land recently in the steamship Labrador,
which carried more than 1900 barrels
of fine fruit TO England.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02

A father and seven of his children
were seized with diphtheria recently in
its most virulent form near Landers-
dale, Ind. Two of the children are dead
and the others are not expected to sur
viya
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
London Women Coming to Like Flats.

London Women Coming to Like Flats.
A very significant change has come
over Londoners of late years with regard
to a certain form of residence known as
a flat" Not many years ago the idea
of living in flat was so little appreciat-
ed that apartments of that kind could
hardly be said to exist at all in London.
A few unwieldy blocks of buildings
were bSilt after the American fashion,
but 80 little did they suit the English
taste that for long time they remained
almost empty and tenantless, "notwith-
standing the fact that they then added
q very low rent to the other advantages
that they offered to their occupiers.
Now during the last three or four years
the inhabitants of London seem to have
suddenly changed their minds and flats
cannot be built quickly enough to &C
commodate the numbers who are look
ing for them.
Whole streets of fats, in some cases,
have been constructed, and have been
taken by eager tenants even before the
builders had vacated them. Indeed, an
inquirer for flats the other day, who
was willing to pay very fair rent for
very modest requirements, discovered
that, unless he could speedily make up
his mind to take the unfinished article,
he had no chance at all of inhabiting
the article when it was finished, SO very
much greater was the demand than the
supply. That the supply is making gil
gantic strides to overtake the demand is
evident to any one who has lately
watched the building operations in our
streets, and the gradual rise of great
blocks of red brick bearing the prema-
ture inscription, Residential flats to be
let" On the whole, we do not think it
would be an exaggeration to say that,
whatever may have been the increase in
the number of house s in the metropolis
during the last twenty-five years, the
number of flats must have increased
more than a hundredfold. - London
Spectator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
Settled At Last.

She comes into the restaurant
She sits down in chair;
She to<ses up her bangs and then
She reads the DILL Of fare
She reads il up, she reads 1t down:
She reads it crossIise, too;
SIZE reads il near. she reads il far:
She reads it through and through
She takes il up. she puts IL down;
She looks around in doEet,
She huns, she drums she sszhs. she staytx
Her lips begin TO pout-
The waiter stands with spEin1like stare
For hours il seems 10 ne
Ard then-she says she thinks shell skFe
4 cup OF nice hot tea
Tom Mason In Lfe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
WICHITA, June I, 1892.

There was very light run of cattle IN
tbe Yards today, the result of the high
water everywhere The market is steady
on most of the desirable grades. There Is
a great scarcity of good butcher stuff and
there is a strong demand for such. But
little trading was done throughout the
day. A..
The quotations here presented are to give me
.hinner an idea of the general range OF prices ne
Sarlous cl and grades sell within the l ls ol
these quotations acc ording TO the quality OF oner
ings and the state OF the daily markets Ihese 9uo
tations are only changed when there mas been d
rermeneut change in the general market / ne
fspretenstve sales should referred TO TO get the
iTy nucfuatiOns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
Nothing wrong.

Stage Manager-Tm very sorry, but the
star and two of the leading members Of tho
company are sick and can't appear.
Manager-Are the elephant and lions all
right?
Stage Manager-Yes, sir.
Manageable scenery isn't hurt, Is it.
Stage Manager-Not in the slightest.
Manager-Anything happened to the cos
tumest
Stage Manager-No-
Manager-Well, then, what do you mean
by bothering me, thought from the way
you spoke that something had happened
70 interfere with the performance.-WasA ash
tngton Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02

A fine collection OF Seventeenth cen
fury tobacco pipes has just been found
under an old London cellar and deposited
- C-.l2L-n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Junei.
Money call easy. Closed OF cred at IL per cent
Prime mercantile paper 500 per cent.
Exchange steady at 81 81 for sixty bills and
s. - for demand.
yota sales Of lock today 2is.OO shares
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02

Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
Tops of hogs 1876.
The fresh receipts of hogs were 1,347
head.
The shippers today were:
NJ E. Lindley, Andale, hogs and cattle.
Probst g. Fowler. Conway Springs, hogs.
Sykes Bros, Murdoch, hogs.
c. Shepard, Goddard, hogs.
ID. Furnas, COlwich, hogs.
d. H. Roberts, Millerton, hogs.
l.. b. Cornell, Anthony, hogs.
Gichrist g. Siceloff, Belle Plaine. hogs.
A. Huffbaier, Mulvane, hogs and cattle.
j. NJ. Carey, Sharon, hogs.
T. c. Ellis, South Haven, hogs.
G. o. Dodesman, Gladys, hogs.
Fletcher & NJ, Preston, hogs.
VIM. McKitrick, Augusta, cattle and
hogs.
d. VIM, Udall, hogs.
J. J. McVey, Hazelton, hogs.
w. c. Carr, Valley Center, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
Wichita Grain Market.

" ICIIIId VI dIH MI h0t'
WICHITA, June !.
Following are the closing quotations
GRAlN-Car lois on track.
WHEAT-eS@10c.
COhN-S5C.
OATS-2SGS0c.
RYE-No 3 or better, & 6S55c.
HAY-Baled, 81 5J0b5 40 per toni loose. o. 00@5 90.
GROUND CONN., hop in car lots, 15c per lOl
pounds; corn ana oats, SIC per 10 pounds; bran,
la ked Csc per 100 pounds.
ELANSEED-65@1O
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02

FINANCEAND COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts of Stock at the wlchi'a
Union Stock Yards for the Fast ~
Hours Were: Cattle, 53; Hogs 1917
sn,nments: Cattle, None; Hogs, None.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, June l.
Wheat-HiEher.
Corn-H gher.
Oats-Higher.
Pork Lower.
Lard-EaSier.
The lea,itng futures ranged as follows:
WHkAT-lune S<SsS14c, july SS14c. August s2Ilc
COkN-.lune ), i4c. JuIy 4SSSC-
oAT~-June 34lsc. July SIS Sllsc.
PORk-Iuly SlU 6(14 september
LARD-Juiy 50 an, September
Cash quotations We're as follows;
FLOUk-UHsettle ed.
WHEAT-SSaSoiac.
CORN-S9bs as5JIaU,
OATS-3SSoc
kEE-No , 74a75c.
BARLEN-No2 6gSaG2c,
FLAASEED-$l USss
TlMOIHY-Sl 30 a.
BUTTER-weak. rancy creamery lie. western
" loo. nne dairy l5c.
sOGAR-Cut LOAF SS59sc. standard A4slc,
EGGS-Lower l4lsc
PoRk-slU 62Se,
lARD-$6 25es6 37l$
SHORT Ribs 4076 Is.
SHORT CLEAR SiDES-$6 6536 S2S-
DRY SALT SHOC LDERS-s5 ESQ S5le
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
New lork Produce,

NV YORK. June !.
C0FFEE-spot Rio steady. No :, l25sc
SUGAR-heined firm.
COTTON uures closed steady. Sales I2S.5O0
bales. July 81 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
Go With the Crowd

Goods sold at your price at the Dis
solution Sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
DENTISTS.

o. IL. UIBkING. ID. ID. S,
DENTAL PARLoRS-
Store u ~ II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
Observation-Disclosures
Under this head C por line Der day.
FOR SALNReat Estate.

IHAYE FOR SALE SOME
caoice bargains Il farms.
one OF Two very low Indeed.
and Cab give possession al
once save money b. Ese
ing ne tseftsre yoE purchase.
" y. ACCoElitk- IL last
TrSts dIlS &
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02

J,OR sALE-A NEW sT0CE OF ESkHAL
L merchADdIse. Al cos. Amounting 70 s.oB-
God location and trade. address J. asssl Eiol-
boz -. oklahoma C4ig, u l. Ga -
-.--1K SALE CsEAP-A BLACK HORSE GOOD
n sa-e AID good driver perfectly safe fDr ladies'
nd r. rec viii take good fresh ii PAL pay
rrenf Cal a. corner u keicsg zDd Brown ave, ls
College L ii. q 4sIGrrss lleA boz -, o
Tor sAIE-GRAs- OFF . ACRES or COOP
L grass LAEd sor sszson Il 80. Il z. Aia4snt. "
X. M-iE.
nor sALE-sToCE o. GEOCKEIEs FOX
L cash CO gr25s- Cal * =T1;s L. I@sIss. II So.ia
tOpes&- -
ISOF .ALF-NAPs OF THE CITY OF wIchi-
1 t. ceazs ea1A- AGGEsss "1eA4tA f@gsS
lc4l-~- kA1-
ROE saLE-@C4IE Books THREE FORMS
i Standard. h0ve ard zIs6az ks. 81 EoSsts - -
thres eoos, tzGs sgAS4s t1oks y a2 q se7is = -
cTess Nsebitz E&Eje. VILLA kas a. p
IS,K sALE-ossLy sIg gY NAIL. TBE ap9g
i cox psete AFtogssxEs Ps1Eef tz1-Et stecssf eFsf
rsskslsa &c AcGEs@s &c I" &. - lsEle.
n srsllz- kz1s g. 3
FOX NGE
--------~---~~---
IOE KIN i-Hoascs.
sssr 49, s-ss.s = - $50 ~ fer
- FuH EkET-&It > FfTE-tsOssu CUTI1ft-
A c3-.<rzz ely Eziszs as-.1sS - AAsEsa 4 g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
TYPE WRITER'S.

TIME SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER, AND
Il all supplies, as ribbons, paper. car bon. note
books erasers. oil, pencils. Waterman Idea! foun-
tain pens. &C. are kept for sale by me- To see the
Smith Premier Is TO desire one. Come and see our
'-lSs2 Model" IL beat them all Good terms Fully
guaranteed four years. John n, Fs1ei general
stenographer. As y. Main ST.. Wichita Kan; Ieie-
phone 81 dI<t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
Solutions ~ aIited-MUte.

A GENTo WAIVED GENTLEMEN AND
"A lades making $40 per mcnth. sample by mail
&c. STAMPS taken. Dlxons Novelty ", Kansas
/, NV Mo dlI l2Ls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02

C,TORAGE - EXrOS WAREHOUSE NEW
= clean and almost fire proof Stove taken down
cleaned and stored for the summer. Near Douglas
avenue and Santa Fe depot oIiice Gil L, Douglas
ave. 10 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02


NORTH AND nAsr.
No. tlS. Kansas City expires.
No. ttt~ Chicago ycsiihulsd
exp esss- .-s..-..-.....-
No. ses' Missouri River az
press....-.......v-...
No. s5i Engievood expresses
SOUTH AND wKsr.
Ne. G7' Oklahoma City and
Oklahoma express. .,,....
No sC-' Caldwell and Pan
handle expresf-............
No. toSs II Worth. Calves
tor and Texas express. ..
No. ass Wichita Express
No. t5T EnElewood aeon. 80.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
No. 232

fute, though 1t showed marked signs of
dislike at the piccolo, writhing its neck
and walking uneasily up and down its
enclosure. The ibexes were startled at
the piccolo, first crushing forward to lis
ten, and then taking refuge on q pile of
rocks, from which, however the softer
music of the flute brought them down to
listen at the railing. The wild asses and
zebras left the hay with which their
racks had just been filed; and even The
tspir, which lives next door, got up to lis
ten to the violin; while the flute set the
Indian wild ass kicking with excitement.
But the piccolo had no charms for any of
them, and they all returned to their inter
rupted breakfast
$50 far the piccolo had shown its inabil-
fty to please in most cases. OF its power
to annoy We soon had an ample proof.
The lion house was almost deserted BY the
few visitors who were in the gardens, and
the opportunity of making trial of the
musical preferences of its inmates was too
good to be lost. The violin-player sp-
preached sleeping tiger, which was ly-
ing on its side with its feet stretched
and touching the bars, and played so soft
ly that the opening notes were scarcely
audible. As the sound rose the tiger
awoke, and, raising its head without NOV
ing its body, looked for some time with
f1ed attention at the player. 1t remained
for some time in q very fine attitude listen
ing to the music, and then making the Gu
rious sound which, In tiger language, does
duty for 'purring,' 1t lay down again and
dozed. The soft music still continued as
We were engaged In watching a cheetah,
which showed great uneasiness and fear at
the sounds, making sudden siarts and
bounds, raising the fur on its neck, and
waving its tail from side to side like an
angry cat. But whatever the cheetah's
emotions of dislike, the tiger did not share
them, but lay half or wholly asleep, as If
the chords which were being played made
an agreeable lullaby. Judge, then, of our
surprise when, at the first notes of the
piccolo. which succeeded the violin, the
tiger sprang to its feet and rushed mp and
down the cage, shaking its head and ears,
and lsshing Its tail from side to side. As
the notes became still louder and more
piercing the tiger bounded across the den,
reared on its hind feet, and exhibited the
most ludicrous contrast to the calm digni-
ty and repose with which it had listened
to the violin. Then came the final and
most successful experiment. The piccolo
was stopped and very soft air played
upon the flute. The difference in effect
was seen at once. The tiger ceased to
rampage and the leaps subsided to gen.
tie walk, until the animal came to the bars,
and, standing still and quiet once more,
listened with pleasure to the music"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
BAGG ED.

1t doesn't take much of hunter to bag
his trousers.-Glens Falls Republican.
There couldn't be a more appropriate in
sigma for prize fighter than belt
Philadelphia Times.
''Did you know his business had run
down" 81 supposed so. 1 heard he was
going to wind 1t up."-Nsst's Weekly.
Matches are made in heaven, but love is
piazza every night.-Yonkers Statesman.
Father-No appetite this evening, ehl
What is the matteri La,e luncht Little
boy-No, sir; early apples.-Good News.
Right and Wrong. (being shown
over picture-gallery)-And is this the old
mastera Housekeeper-No,s sir; that's the
old missisi
The time has come when the candidate
feels bound to treat with familiarity every
body that happens to be in the saloon
Philadelphia Times.
We wish We were as popular as the
woman is with the children when she gets
down the cake and takes knife in her
hand-Atchison Globe.
Chawley Chumpleigh says he has made
up whole lot of conundrums that would
be gweat if he could only think of answers
to them.-Elmirs Gazette.
The Widow-You are not as thoughtful
for others as you would be if you were
married. The Maid-No; am still look
ing out for No. 1.-Brooklyn Life.
An Unselfsh Invitation.
with me to the theater this evening, Toml
Tom-But you're going to take Alice
Fields Washington.
Sc 60 Xba 81 III L.
realize that the towering female who
stands at the head of the stairs is the timid
little girl who once tainted in his arms at
the sight of a mouse.-Tit- Bits.
''They say the child looks like me-" said
Gargoyle, displaying his frst-born. "He
does-a good deal" raplied Chambers.
"Stiil, don't think 1 would drown him
on that account. Bazaar.
Map-Who Was the gentleman you in
troduced to me, didn't catch his name.
Paul-Oh, WELL it isn't any use for you
to try TO. He has given it to the lady who
is sitting by him.-Chicago Inter-Ocesn.
81 tell you," said the man with the con-
6dentisl nature, sit is mighty discoursg-
ing to have your wife laugh at your eff
forts" "Mine never does" you're in
luck" "I don't know. You see, write
for the comic papers. Star.
He was a man of courage grim,
4 man of nerve;
No fear had power to check his course
Or make him swerve.
Once when within a burning house
Ten souls ere held
He saved them all and then alone
The fire Quelltd.
Twice had he plunged within the main,
This hero brave,
His own life risking, that he might
Another save.
Thrice on the awful battlefield,
With carnage rife,
He'd stormed the terror stricken foe,
- AND Won tne-EJrife. ---
But now he's filled with dismal dread
That turns him white;
He slinks away from human gaze
He shuns the light.
Alas he's tortured with fear
He cannot speak
He's got 10 wear his old straw hat
Another week.
Boston Courier
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

This week we are showing
Ladies Garments in all sizes
at $6.98, $3.50 $40, $12. 50
and $14.75; every number a
special value; also a drive in
Children's Garments in sizes
from 6 to ~ years at $4 o8
each. If you need a cloak this
season you will save money by
looking through our stock.
Fur Capes in good assort-
ment at our usual Low Prices.
Lively Times in our Dress
Goods Department. We offer
a great assortment of stylish
goods at 12Hc, 25c, 29c, 3Sc,
800 and soc per yard.
Dress Trimmings. Those
Russian Bands at 25c, sec and
75c per yard are great sellers.
Navy Blue Umbrellas are
the "Proper Caper." Our 26-
inch $2.5o quality is a leader
and Sells At Sight.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
THE DECISION.

The decision of the Suprsme court in
the Phelsn and Sanger cases is mournful
surprise to the Democrats, who have been
very sure that it would be in their favor.
The court assumes that it has jurisdiction,
at least to the extent of inquiring into and
determining the facts of the cases, what
ever may be said as to the power of the
court, in certain contingency, and in the
present state of things, to apply remedy.
It therefore passes by, without discussion,
the questions, O whether the general as
sembly lost its power to declare the result
of the election on the second day of its
session; (2) if not, whether since that day,
from any cause whatever, it has lost that
power; and (3) whether in any event the
courts have, or can have, under the consti
tuition, any jurisdiction over that matter.
"We purposely refrain," says the court,
ssfrom expressing any opinion upon any
one of these questions, and wish to have
it distinctly understood that they remain
open questions"
Then the court proceeds to show how
and why Messrs. Phelan and Sanger have
not made out their case. 1t finds that the
ballots rejected by the moderators without
giving any reason therefor, the 508 double
ballots, the 1874 Bridgeport ballots (rejeoted
because they had an ink stain on them
and the 'sFor" ballots should be counted. }
Therefore Messrs. Phelan and Sanger have
not established their claims.
During the whole of the long contro-
versy it has been repeatedly urged that the
doings of moderators are regular and legal
till the contrary is shown. Concerning
this the court says: We have said that
there can be no such presumption when II
appears that they did not conform to the
law. All facts essential to their juris
diction to reject ballots must appear
afirmatively. The court will presume
none, or supply no omissions by in
tendment. BIT suppose there is sucf
q presumption. Then it is met and neu
tralized by another, viz: The presump
ton that every voter has conformed to tn
law and done no act which would depriv
| him of his vote. These two presumption
/ sre incompatible; both cannot stand. ]
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
DEMOCRATIC CONSISTENCY,

Consistency is jewel, but it is not a
Democratic jewel. The National Demo
cratic convention shrieked "Protection is
fraud!" Henry Watterson's paper
shrieked that it is worBe than fraud and
that it must be annhilated, exterminated
and ripped up the back. The New York
Sun, this year the noblest Democratic
paper of them all, howls about the Force
bill in order to conceal the free trade
blunder of the national convention and to
avoid stultifying ITSELF Grover Cleveland
says that even if protection is fraud there
is no hurry about "precipitating" free
trade. The New Haven Register was for
free trade until little while ago. Now IT
is apparently for protection in spots. The
Hartford Times is for protection, and al
ways has been. The Democratic party in
Connecticut is, according to its platform,
for mild protection for our domestic in
dustries," and for wild and unlim-
tied protection for the farmers
of this state. We believe no.
body has really called attention to the
spaciousness (not speciousness) of the
Democratic idea of protection for the
farmers of Connecticut This is what the
platform says: Connecticut farmers are
compelled to compete with the rich prairie
farms of the West, and their products are
restricted. They are entitled to all the
favorable legislation which has been or
may be adopted, whether it refers to to-
bacco leaf or to their other products 4"
Gail the favorable legislation which has
been or may be adopted" is certainly a
wide and generous phrase. No farmer
can fairly find fault with it. It ought to
greatly encourage the farmers of Connect
icut. The Republican party has done
a good deal for their protection. and it may
have an opportunity to do more. But
whatever it may do will be approved by the
Democrats of the State, and if they ever
get chance to protect the farmers they
will make them all rich. In the meantime
the Democrats of the Second congressional
district have nominated a pronounced free
trader on the platform "Protection is a
fraud"
We move that Grover Cleveland be re-
quested to write letter exclusively for
Connecticut, embodying the doctrine of
special protection for the farmers of the
State. Perhaps it would catch some votes
if the farmers didn't happen to think that
the protection they are enjoying, and which
is 30 heartily favored and believed in by
Brother Burr, was given them by the Re-
publicans.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
mtsceIla11epus.

A steam engine has a good
appetite, but it must have
suitable bod--fue/.
Your body is simply a
wonderfuIIYmtricate engine
andHneeds proper fueIfood.
its MeI--food-- should be
adaptedto the varying seq
sons in order to get the
most service from it with the
least wear and friction.
For the season just begun
one of the best Meis--foods
--for your enqine--bodV--is
Streets Perfection Buck
wheat.