davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05
RACING IN THE SOUTH.

Since Nashville, Tenn, ceased. SONS
years ago. to give an annual race meet,
ing for harness horses. that branch OF
snort has made no great progress IN
the south. Atlanta, Birmingham. and
a few other cities have held meetings
Of fair proportions. but none OF them
have risen to the first rank. their pro
meters very wisely believing that with
ears they can be grown to become i'm,
voryant yearly events. even though
tbstr beginning was modest. In eonse'
guenee Lexington. KY, has been the
only southern city to hold an annual
harness meeting u national import
aaca. This year Memphis makes its
debut and viii lave ; racing carnival
October q 20 Is inclusive that
promises 90 be one Of the very greatest
ever hsla i rev mile trsek. with
mouern buildings gt every sort, has
been buttG. ae tptai cost Ct s25e,Veo.
sad experts say IL is the most complete
1lan. Ia As world. devoted entirely 70
-gttus ami pacing Fur the inaugural
Meeting the sum ae $4,000 viii be
4fst- aated la STAKES and purses, Not
ar arqm 500 % me best horses IN
raining have been entered fer he
sr,0us races, rley come from almost
5ysry state n the Ca-cns Including
ar-gE California. New england New
g7rs amt geansy wanna wi,l Do repre-
sslled. rlars slll Qe nc lack 2e sreaE
aucsss, loleJ Drivers aad pccmi2s2:
owners ami the meeting VIII marx ;
new srs hi ae l.sgorr ga harness rae
ms ii r5unessse & STATE that gave .
.aa van4 la 1-<t -ygu.al-s PAGER,
star Pointer 54t l5 -A2 master
stnsman, Edward q seers, Wa has
driven M less .1I1 sour horses 80
vorias ,sCQris ana v2css achieve
meugs ia ne -Irt ,As vs4- 12Ne fur
aslad q sansaL2udL CLIMAX 70 his al
-s4dy svsnzaI History Z, S the in
enGun 30 uals 1ls annual meeting
sc Memphis, Including s-s cra q this
wear As yood az -as eesg, and t1e result;
will undoubtedly ee ) revival in The
breeding .lssrssrs that VIII b worth
thousands u ts,-4-s - tie people OF
+ Tennessee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05
.FARMERANDPLANTER
WHY NOT STOP The LEAKS 7
Sources of Loss to Southern Farmers
which Little Thought and
Effort Might stop.

We recently had leak in our wa
ter works. We were very anxious TO
have it repaired. because IL would
likely increase our monthly water oiII-
Travelling as We have recently, over
two thousand miles, among the farm
ers OF the south. we have been greatly
impressed with the leaks in farm
methods. and can not help wondering
why our farmers do not stop them
They certainly greatly increase the
bill OF expenses. or what Is mlc1 ING
same. decrease the income.
The hay leak seems TO &c he most
general leak upon the farm >Sarge-E
j farmer seems 20 fully appreeFa g
the value ct the bag crops growing
r2rn his a1-m. Grasses OF many
AIMS. ire geruit-ed no gr0's 20 waste.
bic ana ae oUrael ~, Is * DC lld 40
-rl -,ss ia me
57= iese very farmers are
81 asss-a haas 10 zaeu pa. @EIz
-l.crs are 4azsaE western
INV 10 --af SHEER >aNni'i steers "a
--1s~ 1c -ler tsry s.aa,e 2''7ss 49-
20
7t zr rrs han Na1 Nas Pug 'S
far "a So ser gu. ana as 7ai-.a-
51tr- ana -
.l-s uals ---lal ms ''r'ia''i.i,5'
--z zze -Haz aF 5-4l- l'5 So
40
115 --1s a -4s-S =.-'.-- %
u TIA Sc 1-s- -.t , -.r.--- ''.-
.lzs -l-sar rs man -ea.@ ig
-1s= -- Us u-.i -- burg e saF-''''e'
-1s4 -1eu r-5 iar lF-'9"-l -e
lid l- engine --...- a1 7.-- ...
w-r a-- sag -rs s--.o -ls'
Fa--e-s ara ga .--- s.-1 -r'ees -1r
5aE- ans ---. F1e1 -lr- -a -''
-s- =s----.
WY -1- s--9 -1s slN.
Ez--=-s are Singing ---'Nllts l-
tons az cc--s-.l. -----ze-s, W1e1
yoss 5s=- r-17z-z 1z- -a71- harrow
!zz w5-.5 55 -ze- ANS 9s--a.l1+1-
rood and make larger srsEs 111- 7-4
Ea--5-=7z-s do
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05
HERE AND THERE.

If man does not make new ac-
quaintances as he advances through
life, he will soon find himself left
alone. 4 man, sir, should keep his
friendship in constant repair.-John-
son.
A good family strawberry patch
may be planted as early in the fall
as a good season can be found in the
soil Get the ground once thoroughly
saturated and the plants may be kept
growing through long fall drought.
"A statement is running in the
Texas papers that Layaca county has
3,133 dogs valued at S3,203, and Az
sheep valued at $419. There are several
counties than can show ten times
that many dogs that are not worth
half of S3,203.
1t seems reasonable to suppose
| that the demand for choice cattle will
be so great during the coming Win
ter that it would be good investment
for farmers and stockmen to buy
feed at the ruling prices and hold
their cattle until they are in prime
condition.
The Louisiana Planter says the
rains that so greatly benefited the SUI
gar cane crops of that state have
greatly injured the rice crops Prob
ably it was not the amount of rain
fall, merely, that did the work, but
a combination of conditions favorable
to the cane and unfavorable to rice.
The feeder who produces some
thing strictly first class during the
coming winter may reasonably expect
good price, one that will not only
repay the outlay for the cattle ant
feed even at the advanced figures, bu
price also good enough to pay hin
well for the risk, time and labor.
Will it pay to feed wheat K
hogs? This question is frequent,
: asked. The answer depends1upon thu
! relative value of wheat and otho
feeds. If wheat and corn are tn
same price per bushel, it will pay t,
feed the wheat and sell the corn t,
/ someone who prefers it for hog feed
! Fall blowing, just like any othe
, blowing, should be thoroughly done
/ which means well done. Any reason
able amount of well-directed work de
7 voted to preparation will pay well a
| harvest time. Even with cultivate
: crops, like corn and cotton, the hes
: part of the work should be done be
! fore and at planting.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05
Hundreds of Plays offered.

The reading committee of the Play
goers' club, of london, which has I'M
dertaken to supply George Alexander
with play by an author whose sto-
ries have heretofore not been staged,
up to date, has read over 300 plays.
Mr.. Alexander's offer to produce
such play by an unknown author
was in the nature of challenge
whereby he wished to disprove the
charge that managers neglected the
works of unknown playwrights. The
committee still has more than 10C
manuscripts which have not been
read.
The secretary of the committee
saws that so far six plays have been
selected. Two of these were by we'll
known writers who had not written
a play before. The other four were
by unknown writer's. Three out Of
the six authors were women.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05
TENDING THE LIGHT.

with nothing but waves &c wsrd
And the grim rocks toward iae ana
The roll Of the black clouds over
And the breakers CD every hand
The night comes 61wl on Tho oessF
And We climb she winding stair
To see that cur lights are piercing
TIE thick ring fgggy air
Far up at tire mouth II the river
ISfEar5 tie uBrr1w beach
Tha l4sg of tie home lights tWlrEis
And sink away from oar reaeh.
Alone on q rock 10 thE desert
or tumbIng and tossing tcsi
The nations outer signal
To wanderers far and vide
Alone and We wonder dimiy
II the foeh0rE reaches ne shore
or pierces the outer stretches
That tumble and toss evermoTs,
Perchance ln The little village
Some fsherwifs wakes In The raeht
ARD peers from her uoEy VinGe"
To see Il were shining bright
or out on the tossing bil6ws
A htlmsman watches our light,
thousand souls ir his keeping
As they rush through TIE painless r-sa~
Alone on a rock In ne desert
And hungry for those on shore.
The screams Of the gulls and breakers
Around as f1rererDrrs-
- Otis Swift iE Lewiston Evening J ~
nal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05
To Clean Carpets.

Make suds with a good white soap
and hot water, and add fullers' earth
to this until the consistency of thin
cream. Have plenty of clean drying
cloths, a small scrubbing brush, a
large sponge and pail of fresh water.
Put some of the clean mixture in a
bowl and dip the brush in it; brush a
small piece of the carpet with this;
then wash with the sponge and cold
water. Dry as much as possible with
the sponge. and finally rub with dry
cloths. Continue this till you are sure
that all the carpet IS clean; then lei
1t dry. Tic DrAeglsts, Circnlar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05

Making soap bubbles is great sport
for the little folks, but it is twice as
much fun to make big ones that will
not break when they are floated- to
the floor. To make these big bubbles,
take a piece of white CASTLE soap,
about as big as a walnut. Cut It
up into cup of warm water and
then add a teaspoonful of glycerine.
Stir well and blow from a small pipe.
This quantity of soap bubble material
will make enough for one day. TC
color the bubbles pink add few
drops of strawberry juice and to i'm
part yellow tint add a little orange
juice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05

A phaadclphian tells the story Of walt
ar Al restaurant in the Quaker eity VINO
bas lately announced that he has peguh 70
study French. l...g, .sLsd
the customer u.,,.T,w.
Not here, sir" said the waiter, put ES y
been offered steady job IN Paris at one oi
the hotels ii can learn French. ~,
but Paris is full Of French WATERS sGiu
the gentleman, I'm afraid you re nelhg ue'
ceived 40 al,
a0h. no, sir" said the man, with much nue.
oornestness and absolute simplicity. 1t
nrrfeetly straight thing. The proprietor
Of he hotel saws the waters he has can
understand French as we Philadelphian'
sneak n and that's what he wants me Tor
Won sec. YOUTHS Companion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05
A TW0-MILE SHAFT.
n-pipthe TamnracI< Mines That win
Probably He Carried That
Deep.


Ii will require a deep shaft to de-
velop a mine to the west of the Tam
arack-a shaft of nearly two miles
in depth-but in view of the wonder.
full strides made in deep mining irI
the past decade it is not beyond the
range of possibilities that such Of
shaft may be started soon. Fifteen
years ago the sinking of No. 1 Tam
arack to a vertical depth of 2,27O feet
made new worlds record, and theI
men who sunk it were denounced asI
lunatics until the phenomenal sue
cess closed the mouths of their de
tractors, says the Milwaukee Senti
mel.
The bottoming of the Red jacket
shaft only few years ago, at depth
of 1900 feet, was regarded with won
der and held by many to be the ulti'
mate limit in deep mining, yet to-
day the No. 3 shaft of the Tamaracb
lacks but months work of being o
full 5000 feet in depth, and the hoist
ing plant Just installed is built fol-
service to a depth of 5000 feet
nearly three times the depth at which
the original Tamarack shaft cut the
lode, although then denounced as a
crazy undertaking by some of the
best mining men in this district.
If the planned limits of deep min
ing have been extended to almost
three times their original bounds
within less than two decades, the
Jump from 5000 to 10000 feet is not
such an impossible one as it now
seems to many. A shaft two miles
in depth could be sunk in ten years
at cost, including equipment, of ST.,
100000 or $3,000,OO0. In other words
two-mile shaft could be sunk anC
equipped at about the same cost anC
In about the same time as the Rec
Jacket shaft, which lacks a little o
a mile in depth.
There is really but one seriou
, drawback to the sinking of two
mile shaft, and that is the question
of ventilation. At such great dept
t the heat would be very great. TIL
developments of the next two year
! inNo.5 Tamarack will settle the ques
, ton of whether a two-mile shat
! could be operated to advantage
, That it could be sunk is no longe
open to question. At the deep yel
teal shafts of the Calumet distric
powerful fans are used to reenforc
= the natural system of ventilation oil
9 tanning in all deep mines that hay
y more than a single shaft.
= In the case of the hypothetic;
two-mile shaft the single openin
D could be made to serve the purpos
, of two shafts by making the difFerer
compartments air-tight and usin
u one of them for down-cast, and al
l. other for an up-cast, or chimney,
e. withdraw the heated air from IL
II mine,
% The compressed air from the pow,
W drills is also a powerful factor
n, mine operations at great depths, I
70 air gives up much of its heat und
compression, and when release
quickly robs the surrounding roc
and the free air in the mine of pc
k ton Of their heat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05

THE Boer war which has been raging for
tbe mast two years, will soon be ended, ac-
eordng to the latest advces; News ,Sl OF peace 0g
viii viii be- hailed with JOY by all. War Is ter ter.
rible thing and has slain many people, put
we believe stomach troubles have slam even
more. When the stomach Is out OF oraer'
and YOU suffer from dyspepsia, indigestion,
Aatuiency, sick headache or eonslipSslon' WE ~
would urge you to try liosle'Ier oIoiia0H
Bitters, 1t will cure you.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05

We learn from the Medical News
THAI Or Charles Z Clushlin Of
Indianapolis. has discarded the forceps
in pulling teeth and has adopted the
primitive rule e3 the Chinese 10y using
the index finger Tor the purpose, He
believes that the sight Of the forceps
constitutes the narrowing part Of tooth
pulling and that many nervous per.
SONS are almost IS shocked at the sight
Of the instrument as they would be if
Z cooked revolver were presented at
their heads He can take out the most
firmly rooted double tooth in few
seconds, and that without causing pain
comparatively speaking, 1T is all
done with the thumb and forefnger of
the right hand" he declares, and
does not require any great strength,
for it is not performed by main force.
he learned the art from a Chinese
practitioner.-The Druggists Circu
| lar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05
s,nrorts DIR. Koch's Theory

Prof. Baumgarten, of Lubig, says
Berlin dispatch to the New York Times,
supports DR.. Koch's theory that bo-
vine tuberculosis is not communicable
TO human beings. Prof. Baumgarten
describes a series of experiments made
by DR.. Rotikansky 20 years ago, when
patients suffering from incurable
tumors were inoculated with bovine
tuberculosis germs in the hope that
one disease might combat the other.
Not single patient was infected with
tuberculosis.
DR.. Baumgarten believes that boz
vine and human tuberculosis are not
essentially different, butthat the bacilli
sulfer modification In the bodies they
inhabit.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05

The best Of farm lands can be obtained
now in Marinette County, Wisconsin, on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway, at
a low price and on very favorable terms.
Wisconsin is noted for its fine crops, excel
lent markets and healthful climate. Why
rent farm when you can buy one much
cheaper than you can rent and in few years
it win be your own property For particu'
lars address F. 4. Miller, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Rail
way. Chicago,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05
Lack If Eooa NInles stoiea.

DR.. Felix 1. Oswald, writing about
the scanty diet Of Italian peasants in
What to Eat, makes use Of the follow.
ing smile; What makes that dog Of
yours look so long-legged and light?"
inquired the visitor Of a Sicilian farm.
er. He hardly eats anything How
do you account for THAR 1--WE don't
give him anything" "Whsti Why Cont
you, them" 1--WE got nothing That
al[included reason fills Italy with
dietetic stoics who can find solace n
the reflection that "a good nap Is al
most as good as meal"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05

A man who looked from his phys
l. ii proportions as if he could back
up any remark he might care to make
in public boarded an uptown Broad
way car at Thirty-fourth street the
other night, The car was filled, but
the man happened to get in row
which held only four passengers.
None of them made any sign of an
indication to move up and give him
a seat. He limited repeatedly, but re-
ceived no encouragement, and finally
said, gruffiy, so as to be heard by ev-
cry passenger in the car:
"These benches are made for five
human beings or four car hogs.
His rebuke caused general laugh,
which was quickly turned on 8, him
when one of the four men arose to
leave the car. As he stepped off he
remarked:
You are mistaken. These benches
we're made for four--three human
beings and one car hog. Take your
seat."--N. Y. Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05
A Nice Man.

"Supposing,' said Mr.. Cirrus Bark
er during pleasure trip on an excur
sion boat, that | were to fall over
board, What would you do?"
"Oh!" exclaimed Mrs. Barker with
a gasp, I'D cry my eyes out"
Il knew it. That's just like a wo-
man. Always looking for a way to
make matters worse. Can't you see
that crying wouldn't do the slightest
good and that 1t would only make the
water that much deeper?"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05

reault-a broken dam and shallow
puddle. have also seen the WORK
well done. and a fine lake two to three
hundred Yards long thirty to sixty
feet wide aud ten 10 twenty feet deep
secured. from which hundreds OF
pounds of 6sh and tons OF ice are
taken every year.-Fred Grundy u
Farm and Fireside.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05
Smelling Salt.

OIL Of Glove, two parts; oil Of laven.
der, four parts; oil of bergamot, seven
parts; oil Of lemon, two parts; spirit
of ammonia (alcoholic), 100 parts.
With this solution moisten mixture
OF ammonium carbonate and marble
iust.-The Druggists Circular.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05

ferrinE to the proPrietors. Ihey
throw these things in here any old
wav and then forget about them
I They're too busy downstairs making
heaps Of money 10 think about
them"
Confusion was everywhere aoso-
lutte. Not the least attempt al eiassl-
festion had been made. Here was
run carriage IN sections; pile Of old
uniforms: a packing case three-quar-
tiers full of army caps mass OF Jap
anese lily bulbs that had spoiled
quarter Of ton OF soap; a great
I quantity Of shoe backing; a box OF
white hats, such as are used IN the
navy: boxes Of timed sausages, more
boxes of Jams and jelles; crates OF
fruit that hzd dried and mildewed'
beaus OF boots that had never been
worn and probably never would ~.
so compactIy had the spiders bound
them with their c0bwe6S- \ mound
OF books was on one Of the toorS.
mound az photographs on another.
and ia s Iittle room b! Themselves
collection az paintings, some ze-y
well framed and some u1s t--Ez1s'- IL
lain 0t coarse. one 81 sas- was IN
cid master e
. sreE-- If ~i-h are rF -cs 50 ss--.f--
-E-zy-s q. masters Pc s1a-
Hr-s-1- szs -Es-Es hz- --A
+ A. the =T2-l-t-1'-
guide el.'e -s' 3 A.
-s47Te--s- -
tae -=P11-er
WAITS -1 --z
s.riAzE -1E- an
=s -----=--.- .---.---
o4- yes
res1-t--E - =
enough 10
A1s -.
hsaPS q loose
s1cEa- -z1s- az F4i--s e.
there are several GAYS -!
ing o. rats. roaming -
sion would MOI Pc 'r's
der THE r-rl1s all+s- '-7
being q me 1f'2-l.--s az
Why don ! T-- E -e-
Of order here assoc '-5 ~, ,. ~
/ ing away q Trl- @. --' '--
fallen about Ats iat-.
NO time sad ne e
are only three q y Z '--7
place.
I'D never resi- tl-- ioana o-' " ~
Z haa ane '1-1= GU - =
The clothing in one page ana 'A
q provisions in another, ana SO Oh.
d Then you wou-dn I MAKE 50 lll ,
y money as the boss Responder Ia
guide
4 But there's such deal mere ina
absolutely gong y" "'s. ., 3. .-..,
There's plenty more where II cam
' from.
Where did il come from
Government auctlon SAFES mos'''
then sherifs' sales and private aI
VI ton sales. There was a hFe al u
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05

1t is said that company headed by
Carter Harrison has acquired 10000
acres of timber in Tennessee. Mayor
Harrison finds there are times when
the woods are such an imperative ne.
cessity to him that he wants them
handy on all sides.-Chicago News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05
Two swift FLYING birds.

The swiftest bird known to the
naturalist is either the vulture, which
il said to make $50 miles an hour, or
the English kestril, which can prob
ably equal, i not exceed, this speed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05
where Beaux Are Scarce.

Mr.. Perkins, had to do five mems work.
Mr. Simpson Gracious In your office !
ooh no. at that summer resort. DE
troit Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05

In Jacks Case.-''rs your son Jack going
back to college?" No. The college presl-
dent seems TO agree with Mr.. Schwab about
it being a waste of time. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05
pocc nf the Observation-Disclosures Mail

is graphically described in No II New York
Centrars -Four Track Series Every
person interested in the growth of our com
merce should read it. Sent free on receipt
of two-cent stamp by General Passenger
Agent, New York Central, New York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05

Lady-I always come out so plain in my
Observation-Disclosures even than am!
Photographer (gallantlyl On, madam,
that Is impossible Moonshine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-05
JUST JUNK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT


M z
w asheq, "0' IT. l'-i'
ceh1fa'ea ms at'Ti','', u
'iine' ana Sa-o' '--A
ana every 'A-As .--4' z ~ - ~
oe worn o1' aA- -.e..s5 -, ~ 80 80
ism 7. IL l7 STUN sA@' @a ~ --.s~
one me, comes mere aA-
oiher' 7 "' -'-s .14'.5' , ,. .t..--.s-
SNIP sans 4ne! We q ~ W, y --.
aboard SHIPS heS We D7eA az OWL
the oceans and no" lAs4 are 'D @7'
ne down on 4anGs
What Wal lheN aot ...
BE uselul as coverings Joy N--'-
ers materials Or 1oT wagons -
'he!F sooos' o. '--ss Icy - ~
again on small scHooners.
"a hat gooa ls ms aLa IoE's
some Of that is bought 1y YES
sells such as ls 100 laI gone -0i
sueh use goes INTO paper ?, og'. .,
Well now here's an ole SpaAlsh
hell, big and fine toned where alo
you ger that ana what "lN you GO
with l''
That is from Forte Eican cAureh.
it was brought IN as GA metal, lof
the tongue was out, stl-l ~ was
easy 70 pui q tongue 1A' anu 50 WIG
duty was saved
And which Of our oincers store
church hell?'
ut wasn't stolen. il was lying ID
q storehouse there where our troops
got TO Porto Rico. j had hung IN
the belfry Of church that had been
torn down, l think.
What use rs this rusty OLD cham
There are some boats that puy
nothing except secondhand material
so those chains sell 10 them' "hen
they are too rusty they go LOT oIu
iron"
what sott O PgoPis "os t"'7e
lamps and lanterns:
Those are shiPS lan'eins ;,
Wealthy people Duy lheha ioi GURUS
What IS the difference between
junk and antiques ,,
An! GU Il nave ~ '8N VIZ - 10
avenue art dealers ABOUT INA t.
Many anu many o"'''i
get from US tor song anu sen lol a
fancy inquire. buV you ~ - Wv Wv
wrong shop learn "pou' J""h. W
round ana see Vhe man Al oii'
esreet. lie S gov the me- slea 'es' 49,, ~.
tlon IN New ofk' ms pi''e - ""''
SIND rDHDQItT -
JUNK, slr' no. siI' 'niS isii JUN
shop. Far from u, s'i' Saiu ',ie ma u
IN front street = liN ueaiGI - 2
man VINO goes ABOUT "a a siiial l ooa
and buys cast-oH thihs5 rom 'esSelS
junk dealers nave 10 ogsa-" 1I1e-lSe7
and the police can search 'Ae-r p-ac1'
at any time.
well, what "ooll you ca-- 'AiS q
adjustment:
The Front street man tA9.sAs 10
awhile before ne Iep.lel. "O14'
call it curio emporium
50. And may ask WHAT IN LIZ
world you DO with guns 'hat are d
old and as rusty a. tAese al q cur
emporium?
lhose are NOT so .aN aS '-i'' 80 .,
Ihey can Or cleaheu up anu " "a ~ .,
Just as Wen aS 'He9 u1D U'i-Ns 90
civil war
VINO buys 'nem
All sorts OF oehlnu- '''e-ase p.
pie. TAKE one Oh muse guns IN.
the mountains OF Virginia an ~ -.
be modern. Iney re sun using mn
locks there Al through 2op -
America ana AREA 'neie : q aa'I :, -
such guns, ana III many many pa a. - ~ n@i /.
too. l sola TVO % 'Hein l"9'
a man IA 'ne o''-n Ia .ba,.,ro min
mas elBh' 9Hips' anu w - 49,
the crews az ~ aliLs. w. "a
now lhleSU 0niii'sI .4aa
But some oi 'neS' arc 'S''U
pieces
'Well, they either serve as cull'
or as old IRON Nheh they re 700 Va
for anything else' they are ihel'e
down and begin HE over again
tfWhat Gums are those with the lOI