davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-06-08
Will Celebrate.

Friday evening a meeting was
held in Hungerford's hall for the
purpose of arranging for a Fourth
of July celebration at Mountain
Home. G. w. Meyer was chosen
chairman and Bert Kelsey secre-
tary. On motion, the following
committees were appointed by the
chair: Finance-E. Pearson, R. w.
Smith, R. A. Easley. On arrange
ments-J. S. Acker, Bert Kelsey,
w. d. Reynolds, G. w. Mover, H.
c. Madison, Mrs Harris, Mrs. KEEL
sey, Mrs. Griffin, Miss Mel Tate and
Miss Swan. The finance commit
tee interviewed our citizens Monday
and reported meeting with good sue
cess in raising funds.
Monday evening the general COM
mittee arranged for a parade to as
semble at 8 o'clock a. M, headed by
the Euterpe cornet band. After the
parade the grafton OF the day will
be delivered, the Declaration of In
dependence read, and patriotic songs
will be rendered. A flag drill by
the Junior Patriots, under the d.
rection of Miss Lodge, will be an
attractive feature.
After the literary and musical ex-
ercises, a progrm of racing and other
athletic sports will be carried out,
and the festivities will close with a
grand display of fireworks and a
ball in the evening.
The committee made the follow
ing appointments: Grand Marshal,
R. P. Chattin; Aid, Captain R. f.
Whitney; President of the Day,
Judge A. M. Sinnott; Orator, Hon.
K. l. Perky.
The foregoing is but an outline of
the proposed celebration, and the
general committee will do every
thing to make grand success.
The finance committee have Sc
cured subscriptions amounting to
$3.50, and expect to raise 5000.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-06-08
Miss MABEL l.. PAYNE, Sec'y.

Charlie Coon came in from Sho-
shone last Saturday night.
H. G. Snyder, the Cat Creek min
ing operator, made business visit
to the State Capital Tuesday.
Mrs. w. A. Reynolds and son
Charlie are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones, near Grand View.
Severe nervous spells, bearing
down pains, loss of appetite. Hud
van cures. All druggists, so cents
A pleasant social party of young
folks was held at Mrs. Reeds resi-
dence last evening, about 25 being
present.
c. Jackson brought his two daugh-
tiers here from Boise Tuesday even
ing, and they will make their home
with Mrs. Hice.
Orders for engraved calling cards,
invitations, wedding cards, etc,
will be received at this office, or by
calling on the junior editor of the
BULLETIN, Miss Mabel L. Payne.
By falling from a little play
wagon last week, Lee, the five year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.
Spring, sustained fracture Of his
right arm just above the wrist. lie,
now wears his arm in sling, bu
seemingly he is as frisky as ever.
The following named parties went t.
Boise to attend the circus Monday
Mrs. b. b. Swan and children, Mis-
Swan, Miss Jennie Tate, Misses Mar.
and Katie Brady, Miss Mary Glenn
Mrs. Underwood and children, Dal
Reber and wife, John Brady and wife
Mrs. Comes, Casper Helm, G. III. Rine
hart and family, Rufe Turner, Ere
, Turner, G. w. Howeth, Al. M, Ten
, pleton, ]. S. Baker, Ed. Breyer, Cha
Breyer, A. Rosenheim, Ed. Manor
Clarence Manion, Billy Glenn, JAG
Noble, George Reed, Tony Wolfe, {
Jackson. Sol Newcomer, Art Davi
Miss Ruth Hyde, Seth Harris, an
and probably others whose names v
have failed to catch.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-06-08
New Placer Diggings.

James Herman of Rocky Bar passed
through this place Sunday on his way
to Silver City, where he win spend the
summer. Mr.. Herman last fall To-
Gated fifteen acres of placer mining
ground situated on bench on Steele
creek and just above the town of
Rocky Bar, and this spring, while the
snow water lasted, he carefully pros.
pected the front part of his claims and
is well satisfied with the result, having
realized considerably more than min
ers' wages. The gold Is coarse and
easily saved, and the location is ad-
mirable for hydraulic mining. which
could be inaugurated by cutting a
ditch of less than a mile in length and
tapping the waters of Steele creek.
This ground, though the "wash-
gravel" has stood in plain view OF each
passer-by for thirty years or more, has
remained untouched by the prospect
or's pick until Herman tackled it this
spring, because every one believed it
but a small body Of gravel lying on
the mountain side and not worth the
trouble of prospecting. But Mr.. Kier-
mans exertions, without any assist
ance, has developed the fact that the
bedrock, instead of rising with the
mountain, runs back with desirable
grade for sluicing so far as uncovered
and to yet unknown distance, the
pay-grit increasing in depth as pro-
gress is made into the mountain.
Mr.. Herman, after replenishing his
I urse by working for wages at Silver
this summer, will return to Rocky Bar
in the fall and endeavor to convey
water from Steele creek to these pla-
Ger mines.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-06-08

In order to prove the great merit Of
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared a generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, Sc Warren St., N. Y. City.
Isuffered from catarrh OF the worst kind
ever since a boy, and l never hoped for
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that. Many acquaintance have used
IL with excellent results. Oscar Ostrum,
As Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
so cents. At druggists or by mail
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-06-08
Probate Court Matters.

Estate Chris. Terrill, deceased
real estate on Snake river. known
as Chris. Terrills ranch, sold to AL.
Loveridge for $500 rs.
Estate of Lucinda Geerhart de-
ceased-petition for letters Of ad-
ministration filed by Charles Geer-
hart.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-06-08
Henry Ellison and wife of Bru-
neau spent Sunday in this place.


Father Burri held religious serv-
ices at Glenn's Ferry on Sunday.
L. A. Beardin, popular business
man of Bruneau, spent Tuesday
in this place.
Banker John S. Gray and wife
started on Monday nights train for
a visit at Lewiston.
T. 6. Boardman has sold his wool
clip of $4,000 pounds for 13c per
pound, to ]. M. johnson.
Sam Bennett is having a hard
tussel with spotted fever, but Sam
is now sure to win the fight.
Mrs. Frick of King Hill has been
visiting recently in this place, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hanley.
Three Creek wool, belonging to
John Pence, is now rolling into town
and being stored at Fletcher's..
Mrs. w. J. Melton and Miss Flor
ence Manion came down from Mel
toms ranch last Saturday and re-
turned on Tuesday.
Rev. McReynolds will hold SER
vices in the Baptist church next
Sunday morning, and the children
day exercises will take place in the
evening.
The Christian Endeavor society
has voted to have q general sale
stand on the Fourth. They will
sell lemonade, confectionery, fruit,
ice cream, cake, etc.
John Sillivan has bonded his
Queen mine at Rocky Bar to Mr.
0 Gross, and that gentleman will soou
y make test run of about 200 tons
of the Queen ore at Reeser's mill.
We notice among the long list O.
Q men confined in the bull pen a
i Wardner, the names of Miles Nc
MILAN, Peter Larson, Rudolph Mel
: son, Barney Dolan, Thomas Riley
>. formerly residents of Rocky Bar
j and VIM. T. Kennedy formerly o
HALEY.
It Yesterday morning w. G. Reyn
e olds skipped from his residence t.
1t the Turner house to meet his ole
e friend and fellow-sufferer, Mr.. Stan
re field. father of Commissioner jim
Stanfeld. The friends of these tw
lie unfortunate gentlemen rejoice a
n their good prospects for permanen
D. cures-yet do not credit the repor
r. that they have arranged for foot
). race to take place on the Fourth.
Of The Eighth annual Christian En-
is deavor State Convention held i
to this place adjourned last Thursda
g. evening after most delightful an
profitable session. Much prait
t. was given the Mountain Home 81
49, cietv for the manner in which the
IS conducted their part of the CONVEX
err ton. Every effort was put forth
v. have it a success and so it wa
v. The new officers for the ensuir
lis year are: President, Rev. R.
as Wright, Congregational churc
ty Boise; vice presidents, Rev. G.
ad Surbur, Boise, Rev. B. +. Bowie
/. Bellevue, Rev. Chas. O. Mudg
or Montpelier, Miss Florence Tet'
ro- Fort Hall, Rev. Guy Foster, Cha
all lis; secretary-treasurer Mrs. Bow
he Currey, Pocatello. The next pla
of meeting will be 3 t CALDWELL
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-06-08

John Portlock and John Mitchell
of Bruneau, were visitors here Sat-
urday.
Messrs. Weston and Calligan
went down to Halls ranch Sunday
to remain several days.
Hon. J. S. Lewis came over from
Boise and this morning went to
the Bruneau country, where he will
rusticate this summer.
Sam Lawrence arrived here Sat
urday evening, accompanied by Mrs.
Maize, who came over for medical
treatment.
Adm Hall came in from Bennett
creek yesterday and went to Boise
last night. He says Monday night
was freezer" at his place, but he
saved his fruit by the use of smudge
fires.
While coming down the grade
lust above Wood Creek station
Monday, the team ran away, up
setting the stage coach and fractur'
ing bone of the right leg of j. G
Williams, commercial traveller o
Salt Lake. He was brought to thi'
place and DR.. Smith attended t.
his wants, after which he took Tues
day evenings train for Salt Lake.
The Village Trustees held meet
ing Tuesday evening and after trans
acting considerable routine bushes
elected H. G. Madison as a membe
of the Board to fill the place of W
A. Reynolds, who failed to qualify
Mr.. Madison was notified of hi
selection and appeared and wa
sworn in as one of our worthy cit
dads" Another meeting was ha
las, evening at which lawyer K.
II vas appointed village alto
, o. Spassed an ordnance pr
40 " riding Of bicycles on a
,rd sidewalks in tt
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-06-08
Card of Thanks.

The Christian Endeavorers of Min
Home wish to express their thanks to
those who helped to entertain during
the convention and to all others who
SO kindly contributed and thereby
helped to make it such perfect sue
cess.
MRS. INEz PHELPS WHITNEY,
President.
MISS MABEL l., PAYNE, Sec'y,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-06-08
School Election.

School meeting was held prior to
election, in the school house, on
Monday, E. M. Wolfe presiding and
]. A. Purtlll acting as secretary.
1t being the province of the board
to decide whether free text books
be furnished to pupils or not, it was
on motion recommended that the
school text books be free.
1t was then moved and seconded
that the board be requested to hold
an 8 months term of school, and
carried.
The question of tax levy coming
up, it was on motion recommended
that special tax of "A mills be
levied.
The board was instructed to pur-
chase from A. w. Mellen the lots
comprising the east half of the
school house block. Colonel Jones,
while agent for the townsite com
pany, had promised to donate these
lots, but the successor to the prop.
erty refused to carry out the agree.
ment.
The meeting then adjourned sine
die, and A. w. Lockman was elect.
ed as judge and Harry Willis as
clerk of election.
There was but one ticket in the
field, yet from the various vehicles
flying around to convey voters tt
the polls, and the peddling by Ger
tain parties of the only printed
ticket, one not initiated would nat
urally imagine that terrible figh
was waging for school trustees
Such, however, was not the case
and two silver democrats wer
unanimously elected as school trus
tees of Mountain Home district b.
the following vote: R. P. Chattir
1 year term, 1873 votes; f. P. AXE
3 years, 1872 votes; scattering
blank 1. Tax, yes, 80; tax, nj
) 1; blank, 1.
The two gentlemen chosen with
out opposition for the important bu
thankless positions will doubles
in all their official acts look only
! the interests of our public schools
+ and leave a record fully as praise
: worthy as that of Messers Helfric
and Hanley.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-04-06

md adversity. 1t got fooled.
The conditions are the reverse.
The Sentinel admits in a half
hearted way that prosperity had
struck the east and asks us to
show evidence of it in the west.
All right, Mr.. Sentinel, we will
commence right at home and as
very strong evidence we will
give below a list of real estate
sales for March purchased by
Griggs county farmers. If the
country was going down hill they
would not buy would they? The
fact that they are buying and are
in shape to buy is prima facia
evidence that the farmers are
getting in better shape and TAX
ing the argument of the populist
party that the agricultural class
is the largest and therefore the
pulse of the country what strong
er evidence of prosperity do you
want? What is true in Griggs
county is also true of North Da-
kota. Minnesota and other west
ern states. This country never
enjoyed more general prosperity
than it is doing today and the
Sentinel cannot truthfully deny
it.
Quincy A. Shaw to John E. john
son. nei, 13-146-59. sl5el.8S.
Margart Ramore to Charles M.
Kribbs. SET, 3O-l44-6l, 100000
Joel Jimeson and wife to Sarsh
Schreiner, nj of nj, 34-l4S-60. s422 90.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-04-06

''There are none so blind as
those who won't see and this
quotation very nicely applies to
our esteemed contemporary four
doors west of the Courier Office.
About every week it let's out q
howl about prosperity not being
in evidence and thinks thpl the
raise in wages all over the coun-
try is not prosperity but .
scheme on the part of employers
to raise wages from 10 to 25 per
cent for the purpose af push,
ing up their manufactures still
higher to make up for it. The
Sentinel, like the party it repre-
sents, is of a pessimistic nature
and thinks that it's mission in life
! is to kick on general principles.
Prosperity to the Sentinel is
,vorse than the seven year Itch
she ,uore the country prospers
the more irritated becomes the
Sentinel. With the advent of
he present administration the
cide of prosperity set III and it is
,oing ON and on, commencing on
he Atlantic coast it will sweep
scross the country until the high
;de Of prosperity breaks on the
,aores of the Pacific coast and
he Sentinel is powerless to pre-
rent it, which causes it much pain
IS it was in hopes that the present
ational administration would
'ring forth nothing but failure
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-04-06

cessfully husk corn such winter as
as they had, one needs a good team,
a wagon, a crow bar, spade and a
husking pin and q fur coat. The plan
is to drive between the rows of corn
taking two to four rows at a time
You insert the haskir min in the
covering of the Corn, rip it down and
WIN q deS.terous movement break the
e"e aonse n,se and throw it in the wagon.
j, After you get a few bushels in you
need the good team to pull the wagon,
about every rod or so the crow bar
will come in handy to pry the mud
from off your boots, and if you put on
much Of load, very likely you will
need a spade to get the mud Off from
the wagon wheels, before S.eN Gun get
out from the fields, Ugh!
Well we don't go fs.,, tn do ii, aad
!! II we had known that our going was
to have such an effect we would have
stayed away. Kansas had the col>lrst
and worst winter that she has had
in 26 years. In the months that wc
were there they had about one week
OF good roads. Under normal COM
dltlons we might have been more
fayorably impressed, as from what
we saw we can imagine that it is a
very pretty country in summer and
the farmer can raise nearly every
thing under the sun including mort-
cages, if he farms right and eau Dc
MS own work.
Since our return we have been asked
why we didn't write to the Courier
while away. Considering that on
several occasions we burned lots OF
|! midnight oil and used up severa
'uneas Of gray matter in producing
tloughtful thoughts for Courier think
srs. Why we think its pretty tough to
oe asked sWch - question especially
Us we thought that the Courier col
amns were being eagerly scanned for
our contributions, and that the news
stands couldn't supply the demand.
Such is fame. We saw several things
While away and there are a good
\ many things about farming in Tho
]. outh that we think the Courier read
rs would be interested in and some
ime when the editor is in need o
copy" we will try and think a few
more th> >ughts on the subject that vii
be .ea.iab. 'e even if our better half i.
away, x.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-04-06
HANNAFORD.

Been some time since we wrote Han
naford but it come NATURALLY and we
think we have spelt it correctly.
Well, we are back-spring is COM
ing-wheat is up a little-cars seem
to be scarce-business is good, and
from our observations during the past
winter we are willing to positively as
sert that the farmers of North Dakota
are strictly and entirely "in it,
They don't know what hard work is.
They don't experience cold weather as
did the farmers of the south this
winter, and above all they haven't any
idea of what mud is and can be.
The southern farmer who can turn
his grain into fat cattle, is more sure
of his profits. perhaps then we are,
but the Lord pity him if he has to sell
his crops. BY working l3 months in
the year he can make q living if he
has an economical family. But under
any circumstances, counting the
amount of labor required and the in
vestment, the North Dakota farmer
under favorable conditions, gets twice
the return for his labor and invest
ment. This is especially true if he
turns his attention to good stock.
Basing the distance from market we
can get just as much profit out OF a
fat steer as can the Kansas farmer,
and when the Dakota farmer puts his
rough feed into we'll bred sheep and
cattle, he will be simply out of sight
as compared with his brethern in
southern states, who have to pasture
raise bay for and herd on land worth
s2O to $50 per acre.
We tried our hand at husking corn
in the field last winter. Now TO sue
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-04-06
John T. odegard to MINI. and Oak.
Land and Ins. Co., VT ofwi. 3l-144.6l,

John T. Odegard to Mimi. and Oak.
Land and ms. Co., wi ofwi. 3l-144-6l,
Sl12.0O.
Sarah Schreiner to NJ. w. Buck, nj
of nj, 34-l4S-60, $4,000.
Ancta State Bank to N. U. Vest
man, wi of Ell l2-l4S-59. $4,000.
Herjus Osmundson and wife to
Knud Thompson, swi, l0-l4S-59, sl20O.
William Shultz to Hammer s. Condy,
set, 22-l46-60, s105o.00.
Delhleff Larson to ~. ..an.,-
Land & 1ns. Co... nw4 Of set, 27.l4e.5s,
$500,
y W. Highly to John Warn, sw4,
13-144-6O, $4,000.
| Alfred I. Balchelder to Charles
Marson, ne4, 12-145-59. $l50O.OO.
!, Eaare Aarestad to John A. Benson
nw3, 14-l45-5e, s1s00.0o.
c. G. Robinson to John E. Sutton,
e9 nw1, lots aud 2, 3O-l46-6l. 500. 90.
! John Farnsworth and wife to Ole
Michaelson, se3. 34-l48.5s, sl5oo.O0.
:. D. S. 3. Johnston Land Co. to John
~. Olson, nw3, 33-l4s-5s- -ssGo.o0.
T! Wells and Dickey Co to Charles O.
johnson, net, 29-l4s.5s, 100000.
Even p. F'hylie to Halvor S, Halvor
son, 81 of set, 2s-l46-5s, s525.oO
N P. II. II. Co.. to Wilmot Hough
ton, WI. 27-l46-6O, s122334.79.
Wilmot Hougilton to Hammer
concr. ", 27-l4o-6o, s24oo.oo.
E,izabss(i SNirla,ls aaa husband tt
Hammer s. Condy, 81 of sw5, s6-146-6o
5000. 90.
! Gilbert Olson, sw4, les-l4s-5', sl2oo
| Erick Erickson. 81, 277-l4o ~, Szooo
i Friedrich Lucht, Sec. 9-l46-60, Nv"
Ed. Gunderson, s,,l, 33-lis-59, $64d
+ D. Williams. set. 36. 1850, 1920
Ole K. Olson. SET, 35-li5 go. s617.2a
Carl Arndt, set. 25-l47-6O, 500.
Fritz Drilte ,bass, 3-l47-5g, a256i.l6
Anton Pederson, SET of set, B and $
OF sw3 and nwt of swt, 4-l4S-6tT. $500
Oh K. Bakken, nw4, 3-l47-6l, $500
Gilbert Gilbertson. nw3, 29-l4S-,6t
S64O.
+. ID Williams. 81. 3l-l45-59, s2l45.
10.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-04-06

Gov Poynter, of Nebraska,
(Populist) sent a message to the
legislature vetoing the senate
bill, which commends the First
Nebraska regiment in the Philip
pines. The language in the bill
objected to by the governor says:
..That we acknowledge with
gratitude and joy the debt that
the state owes them by reason
of the honor conferred upon it
by their valor while defending in
the Philippines the principles of
our government and adding new
glory to our flag :.
The governor in his veto says:
Il cannot stultify myself and
the calm judgment of the think
ing people of this commonwealth
by official approval to the state
ment that the war of conquest
now carried on in the Philippines
is in defense Of the principles OF
our government and is adding
new glory to our flag .
The senate promptly passed
the bill over the vote but a like
effort failed in the house. Popu.
lists voting solidly to sustain the
governor.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-04-06

Mn. Years ago F" Ire OF v'nh,d kans brought .i
kanns okhoMl am ana ryr.," In these farmers pl "py
the nanuuers shoe drs ang.. Fuller and his sxnt
not drill manuaetnd " u" States 'na nihs hous'l
During the las three this drill has nen sold tn Northwest and old
it the following WAylNutoa
land
sEcONDlt leaves tho land In ridge which prevents
drifting and the blowing
iaslDlt pea the seed i" burrows two n" wide which
the
lpchw
drills
ow weigh the
III
llil onc-ta lighter
SNTH1t is hn tl
ang'e fnm cele Other
ii
he
ISEVENIHH rouce
shoe drills produce failures.
EGilTI-lt bushels
Is bushels the than shoe drills
Buy tlle
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-04-06

It is estimated that 25, 900 new
settlers will come into North Da-
kota and settle this coming sea-
son. This is another evidence of
the prosperity of the west
South Dakota will get SO, 600 new
settlers.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-04-06

The present republican ad
ministration starts out with gool
prospects of wiping out the las'
vestige of the deficit create,
while the populists were in con
troll of the state government
Much credit is due the chair m;,l
of the appropriation com mittee
of the senate and house, ably as
sisted by their associates
Argus.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-04-06

The Steele County Tribune .aS
been sold to G. G. Bose. ex
auditor of Steele county, Mr..
Williams making his farewell
s'speil'' last week. The Courie,
extends the glad hand to Mr..
Boise and wishes Mr.. William.
sue ess in whatever business he
may engage.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-04-06

The D. S. 3. Johnston Laid
Mortgage Company have taken
all their good land in this county
out of the market and are holding
it for higher prices. This can
be construed as another evidence
of prosperity.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-04-06
The Griggs Courier.
p. r. TRUBSHAW. EDITOR.

From late dispatches it would
seem as if the Thirteenth Mime
sofa was not the whole thing at
Manila after all. Our North Da-
kota boys are doing some fight
ing themselves.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-04-06

The sunny south is now busy
harvesting its crop of cyclones
and tornadoes. There are many
things we need to be thankful
for-one is TIE absence of cy
clones in this pars Of the world.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-04-06
@FuLLER-LEE DISC PRSS DRTL h,

no can Mne G om @ let a anyons M tel go" @ Chat he has smng jus" which
double
] e ~ not a disc @ d, %r1e for sale the that through
he
@ m npI so It MOI in any way competitor of the FULLER LEE DISC
'hlL NO prtmcc
E H IT at least years work in the field take years
pon spend your time and
for three and pronounced perfect.
DO by
nax we guarantee the il i'm all kinds seed This
wish We have
cheap second hand shoe drills.