davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
ON The CARS,
The Mistake Of Three Well Meaning
Young Women on a Suburban Train.

The Mistake Of Three Well Meaning
( Young Women on a Suburban Train.
/ Out from the doors Of great city
church strramed hundreds Of bright
fr"d boys and girls The streets spark.
ie1, the stations swarmed with them
From every Jacket and dress waist fut-
/ tered a bright ribbon bearing some
magic Initials which stamped the wearer
~ a young canveu;iunrr Three girls
/ pretty and well dressed. entered a short
train which passed through backwoods
+ district
| Every seat had at least one occupant
most Of them men. so n lady hastily
rmptied OF its parcels theseat beside her
f But the girls were already cared for
/ Two ''drummers' had risen, a seat was
turned ana the girls had bowed their
/ thanks
/ They made pretty picture in the
!. dusty car and seemed to create new Mt.
/ musphere. Men Strengthened themselves
4 In their seats, women looked less weary
even the children ceased their worrying
TO fasten their eyes upon the interesting
I trio, The girls held the situation In their
well gloved hands.
| Presently one ~ them began 10 hum a
4 hymn. III which the others joined ana
/ very soon three new song books were
opened Gradually the tones grew
I louder and words were added the alto
I came ont strong on the accidcntals. tie
+ tenor struck fdlsetto. the soprano opened
her mouth wider and wider
The lady behind looked first surprised
then panied Men dropped their news.
/ papers and turned to stare. or wiuked al
one another. The brakeman brushed
/ rudely against the shoulder Of the eldest
/ A sleeping baby awoke and cried
I II was all such n mistake. The girls
meant nothing wrong They merely
forgot that they were not in that great
chorus of 500 voices, among persons OF
/ their own age and all bound together by
one tie
They would have been shocked had
they known how they had fallen IN Tie
estimation of even the most rustic ot
those passengers They hal voluntarily
descended from the high pedestal upuu
which they had been placed
! Remember that the credit OF the col
lege rests with you. was always the
Z parting Injunction Of one Of America
/ finest educators. ms her girl- stayt-,
\ homeward al vacation time Il like d
/ think that our school il never advertised
on the cars That would be more u5
4 jectienablc ia my eyes than Silas II +.
\ hams mineral paint signs decorating tie
/ landscape"
The comparison is suggestive.
! Have you not heard girls in the cars
tell more than you cared 70 hear u III,
history Of their relatives and friends?
Have you not heard their laughter
above the putting Of the locomotive;
Nice girls, too Girls, who, like til,
singing trio, simply forget that they are
on the public highway, and do not tuut
/ how their high spirits and buhbliug ST
tality will appear 10 those around them
In our country girls aud women otter
travel alone. and they have only them
selves to thank If they are subjected Il
annoyance from fellow travellers, 1
they meet with disrespect it is only be
cause they htrUur it in themselves. :
Youths Companion
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

JAMES y. PORTER, LEWIS BAkER.
President Cleveland has named James d.
Porter ~ minister to Chill to succeed Pat
rick Egan. Mr. Porter was born in Paris,
Tenn, was graduated from the University
OF Nashville in 1916 studied law, began the
practice IN Paris in 1851, and seven years
later was elected to the legislature. in
which he served several terms with great
distinction. He was n persistent opponent
Of secession 80 long as there was hope
and introduced Union resolutions into the
legislature after the war began. but yielded
to the inevitable and served throughout
the war on General Cheatham's staff. Since
the war be has twice been governor OF Ten
nessee. and held other important offices,
chief among them that Of assistant secretary
OF state in President Cleyeland's first adj
miniStratiou
Lewis Baker, named Mt the same time rs
minister To Nicaragua, Costa Rica aud san
Salvador, has "A national fame as editor Of
the St. Paul Daily Globe and prominent
and ardent advocate OF great national works
of improvement on the Mississippi The
place for which he is named j. a standing
subject for jokesnmong journalists. and the
appointment OF the extremely active Min.
nesota journalist thereto will no doubt give
keener point to their wit MIR Baker Is a
native Of Ohio and his only office hitherto
has been rs state senator in Minnesota,
though he WAS prominent In the politics Of
West Virginia before going To st. Paul
I Another gentleman who will reach his
post about the time when territlcally bot
veal her aud heavy rains set In is Pierce "
Z B Young Of Georgia, minister 10 Guate-
Z mala and Honduras He was born in South
7 Carolina. was educated at West Point. en-
tered the Confederate service as lieutenant
Of cavalry, rose by rapid promotion to be a
colonel, and finally. for conspicuous gal
lantry, was made major general Of cav
airy Since the war he has served several
terms In congress, and during President
Cleyeland's first term was consul at st.
Petersburg
James \. Mckenzie Of Kentucky, minis
ter TO Peru. was one u the jolliest and wit
test u that gruupof congressman IN which
Proctor Knott was conspicuous, aud his
humorous speech at the st Louis conyen
ton, in which he likeucd Mr. Cleveland %
a Kentucky thoroughbred racer ready for
the start, was great hit. lie il lawyer
by profession, farmer by occupation and
an active politician fer pastime.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
How to IsoiI Water Withou, Kettle.

My wife and |, says n travelling man,
"weye once III a hotel where we couldn't
get any boiling water After we had dis
eussed the situation my wife asked me II
had an envelope Ia my satehel. ! get one
out, when she.told me To I'LL il with water
and hold it over he gas Jet. hesitAted,
but finally did il and expected TO see the
envelope blaze mp every moment But 1t
didn't blaze. The envelope took on little
SCOT, but that was all The water boiled In
time, and the envelope was as good as ever
when the experiment was AT an end.
don't know the chemistry Of the process,
but try 1t yourself and see II il viii not
work. New York Tribune
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
FOR LIGHT

Thou. God, who knnwcst ali my memories
The dreadful days Of torture and Of tears,
Tho shame. the agony OF those old years,
The suppicating Enb~ on Blended knees,
The drinking ~ tile cup whose bitter lees
We're poison nRuscous aud Ike flame that
sears
Thou plying tiod ~ all the infinite spheres
or ever merCiful ard iu-t decrees
Now help me. that know what path be right
Though With bruised heart | turn 10 face the
night.
Or. choosing hnnnr life seems long. so longl
Dear tod. hnt lead Till grow more
strung,
Uphold me In my dRrkness-give me light.
Cecil Charles In New Orleans Tlmes-D DEM
urrnt
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

4 correspondent u the Paris Figaro has
been interviewing tile mont dc ptete or big
pawnshops If Ports ile has published a
rather curious l.-f Il She various articles
pledged during Iae sssr Tie most pop
ular among them Nere bcd sheets, OF which
81. IA pair were pleslged. There were 80
elder down quilts, 81 fans, 81 boxes 81
mathematical Instruments - saucepans,
40 sewing machines, 81 pianos and W
looking glasses.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

Dr. Lehner u Augsburg Is said TO have
solved the problem Of making artificial silk
He declares that it Gusts uuly one-fourth as
much as natural silk that its elasticity.
lusler and feeling e the touch are at least
equal TO those 81 the latter. but that It's
strength Is only wothirds as grcat.-Ex-
change
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
ana nlpLoMATlc sERVIcg.
rive Prominent Citizens Who WIN serve
Their Country Abroad.

Thomas Francis Bayard, ex-senator from
Delaware aud ex-seCretary 81 state i the
frst I'm bassador OF the United states 70
any foreign court and most appropriately
goes to London. The constitution really
empowers the president 70 name embas-
sailors. and a. they rank higher than min
listers such action has often been urged.
and finally the Fifty-seeond congress direct
"a IT, ambassador Bayard.s record i
known 10 the American people, Is In truth
part Of our political romance, for the fam
lily has been celebrated in Delaware since
colonial times, and Thomas 7. succeeded
his father In the United States senate
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

In the isle Of Man II was formerly the
law that to take away an OK or horse was
not felony, but trespass, because Of the
aliiiculty 10 that little territory Of conceal,
ing or carrying them of, but to steal pig
OF FOWL, which Is easily done, was a CAPT
tai crime.-New York Evening Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
THE PRIDE OF TUSCANY.
The Old villa Palmieri, where Queen Vic
toria L. "A Guest

toFia Il "A Guest.
Queen Victoria has fallen into the habit
of going south In the latter part Of the
winter, and this spring is for the second
time guest ut the famous Villa Painter
near Florence. She was there in Iss,, on
which occasion there was gathering 81
monarchs and titled people almost without
precedent. At the head Of the table at din
ner each day sat Queen Victoria, while
ranged on either side were King lIumbert
and Queen Margherita OF Italy. the king
and queen Of Wurtemberg, the emperor
and empress OF Brazil Queen Natalie Of
Seryia and few dukes aud princes of no
special prominence
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

IL has hitherto been tie law Ia Japan
that II n woman was not married By a GER
tain age the authorities picked out man
and compelled him 10 marry her The MI
kado has abolished this usage.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
To Remove stain. from wan raper.

The soil.ng caused by persons leaning
their heads against papered wall may ue
greatly iessened, II not obllteratod. by lay
ing sheet OF blotting paper upon the SPOT
and passing over il a moderately warm lat
iron.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

The southern slopes Of the Himalaya
mountains rrcorsi rs much as Gl0 inches q
tain IN single year, but 10 colutrfbalance
his Peru. Egypt and parts nf Persia often
pat whole years without rain.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

Francis ! Of France was struck on the
chin with "A sharp missile. The wounded
part could not be shaved, aud following the
monarch ; suit boards Came into fashion,
after having been cut for nearly century.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

Ajax killed himself with his spear 10
casta, Antignne, Harmon, Eurydice. Ati-
pns and many other Greek heroes aud hero
ines died by their own hands.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

There are no times In life when oppor-
tunity. the chance 10 be and TO do. gathers
30 richly about the soul Us when It las 70
suffer. Phillips Brooks.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

In Fez there are fire doctors. who sit IN
the none freaueuted streets waiting for
rheumatic patients Zach doctor has lIEfle
furnace, a pair Of bellows and number ai
Suriously shaped iron rods before him.
When not operating, be solCmuiy and IN
cessantiy reads book Of one sentence:
There Is no God but God, and NOLAN
m d IS his prophet
When a patient appears, the doctor lays
down his book blows up his flfg with his
bellows and sticks into the Goals several Of
the rods, which are about two feet long aud
have queer knobs and hooks on their heated
ends While waiting for these To get hot
he constantly repeats his one sentence
When all Is ready, the patient pass lis
fee, lies doEgn on bis lace aud draws his
clothing up on MS h8ek. IN The uaiirs Of
God, says the fire Doctor and passes a rea
hot rod with great dtlibcratinn over Va
rious parts OF the back. 1t makes ''sla-
cling" noise, and smell Of burned flesh
hlls the air. Meantime a crowd Of men
have collected 70 witness the operation
They necessarily pass their fingers through
their boards and praise God and Moham
med.
frequently the patient after one opera
ton lies s;ill for awhile, perhaps waiting
for another twinge Of the disease, II It
comes, he pereeives that he is not quite
cured and demands another installment OF
the treatment, for which he pays another
tee--Nouth's Companion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
SAID ON THE STREET.

r. NJ Clarke returned from a
trip 20 the Panhandle n few days ago
Everything up there is In first-clnss shape
and the prospects are better than they
have ever been. There Is wonderful
increase in acreage and there win, from
present appearances. be M least two
thirds of Il fun crop That country is
coming 10 the front very rapidly.
Jere Roache--l think the prospects
for the building Of the Fort Worth and
Albuquerque road are excellent There
are frst-class men back of the scheme,
men who could build the road them
selves IL they Manted to and l believe
they are IN earnest | read the state
ment us TO the minerals 10 be opened
mp aud from what / know personally
and by hearsay, look upon this road as
one Of the most important ever built
into Fort Worth.
e. H. Kerr-I believe In encouraging
trade. and l believe in advertising, but
this practice Of merchants leaving pack
ing boxes hoops, nails etc, on the side
walk, ought to be stopped very suddenly
and very enectualy. At times 1t Is
hard TO pass without constant danger of
tearing your clothing. | saw u lady today
going along Main street, get her dress
caught on piece of broken hoop extend
ing from one of these boxes, and II
tore II clear across. She looked as II
she would like 20 XIII a few merchants
right there, and / didn't blame her.
a Telegraph Operator-One of the rich-
est bulls ! ever saw was sent out OF this
office today. A message IN bottle was
found from a man named Olsen, suppos-
ed to have been on the Naronic. 1t
rend
Liverpool officials Of White Star
Steamship company regard as hoax mes
sage found in bottle on beach Ocean,
View Va. No poison named. Oben on
board Naronic."
This Is almost equal to the mixture Of
n story about a ball given 10 n noted
lady and the disabling of vessel or
the Atlantic coast. Ii read
The rooms were throngad with the
elite Of the city as they waited her com.
ing as she careened amidst q bower Of
beauty against the rocks. and staggered
before the wind, artistically decorated
with rare exoucs The affIighted multi
tude crowded around as the band played
inspiring music over the pillows which
arose to a great height she again APP
pearcd with her bowsprit gone and wear
Dlg a dress prepared by Worth especi
ally. for the occasion. amid the shrieks
OF her passengers, the festivities were
kept up until n late hour and the
guests departed delighted with the groana
OF the dying, several bodies being washed
ashore as the band played selection
from the opera Of III Trovatore. +"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
THE rATRIoTJr purss

Tho favorable attention which tho
press Of The stutc has given 10 the nock-
cry enterprise undertaken I'm this CITY bv
Mr. Simpson and his associates "a pr,i-
lying to the people Of Fort Worth as
sign Of the friendly interest fclt I'm
ITS progress throughout the state. and
encouraging 10 the managers Of the new
enterprise. as n token that the people are
awake 10 the fact that they have a com
munity interest IN the enterprise.
We are assured by the purchasers that
a potent factor IN inducing them to nm
dertake the building mp of livestock mar-
ket in Texas was the attitude Of The
Texas press. They were persuaded that.
through It's assistance. the project was
feasible and promising one. They re-
cognizr the power OF the press To stimu-
late the spirit Of local pride, so essential
90 the success Of manufacturing enter
prise In its early stages They have
been impressed with the energy and the
patriotism Of Texas journalism as a
whole.
IL IS not easy 10 measure the work the
press. and especially the weekly press,
Is doing for Texas, because the conucc,
ton between its influence and the re-.
suits Is not disclosed, Fort Worth Is
proud 20 acknowledge itself to be- in
large degree creation Of the press OF
Texas. which has, from the first, shown
for this city marked Partially, Every
step Of its progress, as IN this last In
| stance has been assisted by the genor-
Gus How of printers ink
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31

Mvarado-J. W. stark. correspondent;
AMARILLO. G. uiglismlth. correspond
cut D. A. Morgan. agent
Albany-H II Lyons. correspondent ~
Abilene h. E llag,ori, agent and cor
respgndent Office, losioiice BUILDING. ~
Tor subscription aud advertising should De-
hastn-J. p. McRenna.
HaIingcr-J. Y. Pierce. cor sponlent and
agont. oaice at piorce's drug and station
browawooi--H II. Moore. correspondent;
Balrd-J y. flushing. correspondent; W.
Bclton-Dr y. s. Turr-r. correspondent;
@ W. Montgomery, agent once IN post
CiarEsSiiic- $. Thompson. correspond
Cieburne-Loms Hammons. agent: r G.
Coiorado-R a. Nichols, correspondent;
Dallas Hugh Fitzgerald, correspondent
Office 322 Elm street, where nll orders Tor
advertising should be- left. The Gnzette
A. ]. Payne, agent
car be found on sale at All news stands "a
the city Adolph OF, general news agent.
Dccntm J. q. Gose. Correspondent; sam
j. simpson. agent.
n Paso-A. y. McTSic, correspondent; c.
Eddy. y. NJ. NJ. Howe & CO.. agents.
Gainesvllle--A. Wass0n, Jr. correspond
ent j. y. Hal, agent ohoei Gainesville
GreenvIlle-R H. Sexton, correspondent;
Galveston y. Hayes correspondent.
G. a Miuion. agent.
Iiillsboo gy Johnson agent Office, Ea-
jefferson T. D. Howell, correspondent:
Marahnll- W. iilocker. correspondent. ].
u Hudson, agent; Office Ia postUficu book
Aliicola-J F. Mcdaniel correspondent
rags 81 T. chi. correspondent; Hooks
Piiot faini-A. NJ Ragland, correspond
Quanal m r. colthm correspondent;
f,oswon " N Jas. W. AIullins. cores.
pondent Woodcock & I,ednold agents.
seymour. q. Graham. correspondent;
Shreveport. 10. w. A. Switzerland. cor
respondent n. T. Hyuml, agent
sulphur Springs X. j. Bass. correspond
steShomyni,csN Y Is1cl eorre.ponaen,.
W. H. FOoshee, agent.
san Angeio-A. ~ ilaTel correspondent;
T. L. Townsend. agent
Trinidad COL-Winlam IIttloneld q Co.
agents.
'Tylcr-R L. Hohortson. correspondent
W. J. Powell agent.
Terrell -vic lineinharut correspondent;
j n Wilson. agent
TcmpleC A. Brand correspondent:
Charles WlcnthAni. agent
Uyloi~ william Elliott. correspondent:
!. y JH- nirH agent
Vermont, !. Holmcs correspondent; Hous.
sell & Humphreys. agents.
Nelasco-J ~ shnliz, agent Office cor
h's nletnue q ana south Third street
emit. W, %. AldridFc agent
WeutherfOrd-J ". Culwell corrcsuon,l.
snt ouice, over Merchants and Farmers
bank.
Wichita Falls-F NJ Daughorty, agent
and correspondents next door 10 p5st5iiice
Ihls paper IA kept on Ole and advertising
rates may be aHctrtniued ut the onieo az
American Newspaper Puhlahcfs asBOcin.
ton. Temple CCuft. New York nr from I'M,
Eastern bnsincaa oiiice. IS Tribune build.
Ing, New York
Western lrsiness office, 5Oo ''rhc Rock.
cry Chicago. M
g, g. Beclwith, sole agent foreign adyer.
Using.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31

rich In silver. Besides this the company
owns q one-half interest IN the Oliver
iron-ore mine. which property is now
opened up 60 q depth of 100 feet, and
shows vein over twenty feet wide Of
ir2n-orc running over 90 per cent in me
tallic IRON
The ChatGcld Irrigation company Of
Brownsville. Tex has been chartered
with q capital stock OF 100000 Ii Is
the purpose Of this company 10 con-
struci maintain and operate a general
system of irrigation applicable To canals,
ditcnes and reservoirs In Cameron, Hi
dalgo and Starr counties, Texas, for the
supplying Of water for irrigating and 9TH
or purposes for profit. The directors of
the company are w. ii. Chotfeld. Of
st. Augustine, Fin: Thomas Carson, T.
NJ. Field, Frank ltobb. r. San Roman.
Il, H. Goodrich. Celestine Jagon. H. $.
Forto, A. r. Barrcda. Christian Aess.
G. NJ. Raphael, w. n. =. Dougherty and
} X Monroe, of Brownsyille, Tex. The
officers are: G. II. Chatheld, president;
Thomas Carson first yice-president; W
i. D0uglerty, second yice-president; j.
u. Monroe, third yice-president; William
Kelly Of Brownsville, secretary. aud II.
II. Goodrich, treasurer.
The Bowie Cottonseed OH company, TO
be located nc Bowie. Montague county.
Tex. has been chartered with capital
stock Of $4,000. The following are the
directors Of the company. Daniel Wag-
gOner, Thomas Waggoner, S. a. Lillinrf.
Julia r. Halsell and II. II. Halsell. all
residents Of Decatur Tex.
The Gmndview CottOnseed Oil Mill
company, Of Grandview. johnson county,
Tex, has been chartered with a capital
stock Of $4,000 The directors are n.
Il. Watts. j. H. Walker. w G.. Davis.
c. A. Harrell, W. J.. knight, s. S. Ram
sey and F. u. Davis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31

Galveston, Tex, March 8O.- Especially
The court OF civil appeals met today a
fun bench present lho following decl.
sions were handed down.
Affirmed Mary smith VS.. Orange Swan
appeal from Harris Orlando lord M.
frleburg Klein 4 Coz, appeal from Calves.
ton. san Antonio and AInpnas pass Rail-
ris' Forayec 4 n vs' ~ fedler. anp@el
from smith A.. W. shilling ct ni Vs. State
OF Texas; appeal from Wharton
Reversed aud reminded Orl1xard vs.. Il.
~ Brown; appeal from Montgomery.
CLARK 4 Lotus vs. McGuth; appeal from
Niill0ms. Western Union TELEGRAPH GO,
~, WiilifOrl; Appcal from Harris. State
~ Texas Vs, Cherokee Iron Misunderstanding
Coz appeal from Cherokee. horiyce x
:, vs. Moore; appeal nom Smith county.
Gulf Colorado ard Santa re Railway %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
SHOULD nE ofnNEo TO ciyILizA-


TIOS
Tho elimination % tho Choctaw trou.
bles IN a bloody battle at Aniiers, in
which the lndnn militia attempted 10
murder the header Of an opposing polit-
cal faction. illustrates the ihexpodicncy
Of The federal sysirm which vests the
rieht Of seii-government in half civil
lied tribes.
II is fact attcs;cd by The daily news
reports from the Indian Territory that
40 Indian tribe Is fitted for such respon-
sihiliiy Tint there are highly educated
and cultured people among The Choc-
taws and other tribes Is not 70 be dis
puicd, bat they are exceptions TO the
rule and are not dominant factors.
The entire territory now reserved for
the Indians should be speedily converted
into white mems country end placed
under white mans rule. II Is disgrace
20 the nation and an injustice 20 The
surrounding territory that bodlam should
reign in the heart Of civilization. and that
O spot 80 fertile Of opportunity should
be devoted 10 the savage pustimes Of
tribes who have been proved incapable
Of progress
il would be one OF the browning
achievements Of Mr.. Clcyclaud's admin.
istraton 10 annex The tribal lands 10
the government ia fact as wen ms I'm
theory. There is no proper place In
our economy FOR the crude governments
which now exist IN some parts OF the
Territory. Every citizen Of this country
should be permitted to go wherever he
pleases within It's boundaries. and is
entitled 10 the blessings of stable
and enlightened government.
If these Indians are always 10 re-
main wards Of the government. il should
bc sufficient 20 bestow its bounty and
care upon them. a monopoly by them
Tor unproductiyo uses Of large area of
territory is not demanded BY humane
consideration for them and il should
have bcea abolished long ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
ZOE sALE

Two Thousand Pounds Of Good BREWER Body
Type Tor Sale
THE GAZETTE has for sale 200
pounds Of BREWER body type; been In
use only three monthsi good as new,
WIN DO sold IN lots OF 100 pounds and
more TO suit purchasers