davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-29
STAR MILL,
Weak
Hearts

Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nlns Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when It was simple indiges-
lion. II Is a scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease. not organic, are not only
traceable to. but are the direct result Of indI-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion ferments and
swells the stomach. putting II up against the
heart. This interferes with the action Of
the heart. and In the course OF time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Kaube, Of Nevada. O.. says: had stomach
trouble sod was IN q bad state as had heart trouble
with Il. took kodol Dyspepsia Cure for shout Ion
months and II cured mo.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves tho stomach Of all nervous
strain and the heart of all pressure.
Bottles only. Sl.oo Size holding az times tho ~
cs,. which sells for soc.
Prepared BY e. o. DsWiTT q co., ohloAoo
For sale at Burt's Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-29

Daily. Daily except Sunday. Pullman
Sleeping Cars attached. Pullman Parlor
Cars attached. Sundays only.
For detailed time tables consult folders.
GEO. T. JARVIS, CA. NIMMO,
General Manager, Genr Pass. Agent.
Rutland, Vt.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-14
Sedan vi inkopt w. F. Turtles

Sedan vi inkopt w. +. Tuttles
andel i Iowa Fuel Co., onska vi
fot allmanheten tillkannagifva att
den alltid kan 6nna EFT tullstan-
digit lager af kol, we'd, kreaturs-
fader och kloakror i var yard,
Det kommer stadse att vara var
strafvan att at vara kunder till
handahalla Diet basta at ALT i var
affair till resonabla priser.
Mr. Peter Nelson qvarstar fort
farande / bolaget och hnnesi hela
tiden pa sin gamla plats, GET han
med noje onskar betjena sina
gamla kunder och vanner.
Vara utkorare arc erfarna man
och ~leverera varorna just der nj
will hafva dem med sd litet oesvar
for eder som mojligt. Garante-
rande eder EFT arligt och artigt
bemotande onska vi harmed rakna
eder som var kund.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-14

Farmer till Mrs E. Carlsten,
1910 Grand street, hade forliden
lordagsqvall arrangerat EFT surpri-
Sc party for henne med anledning
az hennes f~odelsedag. En- hel
mangd hade infunnit sig och med
forde en- vardefull fo~delsedsgs-
present.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-14
Mycket uppskramd.

En- yacker dag kommer Nj att blifva
mycket u~ppskramd. da Nj HAMMER smarta
i i~nelfvorna och befaras appendicitis.
Trygghet Tiger i DrKing's New LifePills
en- saker bot for ALA s%jukdomar i magen
och inelfyorna sasom hufvudvark, gall
siuka, f]0rstoppniug IN. m. Garanteras i
Lungren och Andreens apotek, Sioux
CITY, Ia. Endast &c F0rs0k dem.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-14
Iowa Fuel Co.
Ingen hemlighet deri

bet ar ingen hemlighet att for skarsar.
brannsar, elakartade sar, febersar, sariga
ogon, holder etc. flames ingenting sd
varksamt som Bucklen's Arnica Salye.
"Det tog Ell lange att hela ondartadt sar,
som jag hade. och Diet ar utmarkt for sa-
0gon", skrifyer D.L Gregory Hope,
Tex. Csc. i Lungren & Andreensapotek
City, la
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-14

Tattnet i Big Sioux river ute
vid Riverside har ater nedgatt till
den for denna arstiden normala
holden, och Eagle park pa South
Dakotasidan SAINT Germania park
arc nu torra igen. Det enda
klubbhus, der vattnet Triangle in,
var Council Oak klubbens ny
byggda hus, der vattnet stod iva
fot hogt i bottenvaningen, men
som golfvet der bestod at cement,
fororsakades ingen skada.
Riverside parker star nu i sin
hogsta fagring och besokes dag
ligen och i synnerhet om qvallar-
ne at EFT stort antal personer. Da
manen sprider slit milda sken Of
yer slatten o. nattfogeln later hora
sina trollska locktoner langt inne
i snaren, gripes ungdomen af
svarmeri, och den, som gar ON
kring litet sent derute och har o.
gonen oppna, far bevittna manga
alskogsscener pa de manga ''lov-
ers' seats" som fnnas har och der
mellan traden. HERE gud, man
man ar ju ej ung mer an en- gang
har i lifvet, och hvarfor skulle man
lagga band pa sina varma kanslor
i lifvets var? Man blir fort nog
gammal och slo anda.
Batarne vid Riverside, som egas
af hrman Claridge & Madsen, be-
| gagnas raft fitigt pa qvallarne.
U;om omkriag EFT 7o-tal af de
basta roddbatar eyer denna frma
afvenledes EN- angare SAINT en-
Store gasolinlaunch, som hyras
at Store salskaper och ga reguli-
era turer uppforaoden ON sonda-
game. Roddbatarne begagnas en-
ligt Mr. Madsensutsago NEST af
skandinaver.
Star man en- qvall, sedan mork-
ret inbrutit, vid den stora pavil-
jongen och kastar blicken Oliver
at South Dakotasidan. ligga hela
den motsatta stranden och en-
bred remsa al hoden inholjda i en-
kolsvart skugga, som kastas af de
pa stranden vaxande stora, lum-
MICA traden. Da batarna styra dit.
al Diet som skulle de svaljas upp
al iodens Styx' ~nattsvarta vatten.
Men ingen argsint Cerberus visar
tanderna, och ingen Oyster Karon
skoter farjan der. Endast skratt
och skamt och arornas plaskande
horas derifran.
Men smart gar sista sparvagnen
in till stan, och man far lof att
skynda tillbaka med baten, ON
man 81 will riskera att traska hem.
Klockan Star IL, Diet elektriska
ljuset slackes, och morka Stag.
skuggor lagra sig ofver Riverside.
Endast III nagra cottages har och
der User EFT svagt sken, Diet enda
iud, som stor nations tystnad, ar
whip-poor-will fogelns late - Ri
verside solver.
De fnaste skjortor i stan fran
soc till $50 hos G. D. Hanson &
Co. S27 4th street.
Ar6etet med Court streets as
faltsbelaggning mellan a och ID
SITS tog i mandags sin borjan, da
gatan borjade plojas npp vid 4th
street.
Mr. Ed O'Shaughnessy, eleva-
tor operator hos Cudahy Packing
Co., hoppade haromqvallen efter
slutadt arbete upp pa EFT inkom-
mande tag for att aka med en-
bit. Vid I & Virginia SITS hop
pade han at igen, men slant och
rakade att komma med ena benet
under hiulen. Benet tilltygades
mycket lila, och den skadade
maste foras till St. Josephs no
spitalet, der den skadade Iemmen
amputerades.
Som bekant ar countyhaktet en-
ALT annat an saker plats, och
den, som satt sig for att rymma
derifran, lyckas vanligtvis ocksa.
En- at fangarne der, William
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-14

ON Dir endast 10 ar gammal, ra-
SADIE och svor som en- Wide, da han
upptacktes, Han sitter haktad
for ran.
En- meyer vid MANN Albert r.,
Scott infann sig i lordagsqvall i
L. N. Tillerys rakstuga j union
s~tationen och vile slass, Tillery
var genast fardig att tillmotesga
negerns beskedliga onskan och
kastade ut honom till sist. I'm
der upptradet hade Tillery en-
rakknif i ena handsn och rakade
med densamma oafsigtlist till
foga negern / brostet EFT langt
sar, som blodde ymnigt och ma.
ste hopsys af lakare. Scott
domdes i mandags till 80 dol
lars boter, men Tillery, som ock-
sd blifvit arresterad, gick fri.
Screen doors och screen win
dows hos Spalding, 3 & Court.
En- afsigkommen stackare vid
MANN Wilson P. Dwyer, afven
kand under namnet "Stepladder
Billy. antraffades forliden man
dagsmorgon liggande dod pa
loitet i c. Lamberts stall, GOO
Chambers street, der han forega-
ende qvall infunnit sig for att sof-
va ruset af sig. Dodsorsaken var
alkoholforgiftning.
Dwyer hade sett mycket battre
dagar. For omkring IS ar sedan
bodde han i Kansas City, der han
egde EFT mycket komfortabelt
hem, och hade stora inkomster
pa sin affair som tillverkare af mar
kiser. Men So en- vacker dag Dor
jade klagomal inga till polisen att
stegar blifvit bortstulna fran ALA
mojliga hall i staden. Stegar for
svunno sd att saga midi for nasan
pa dem, som begagnade dem, och
ingen kunde begripa hvart de togo
wagon.
Polisen stod oaktadt all sin
vaksamhet maktlos. En- vacker
dag TOLL .genom en- tillfailighet
misstanken pa Dwyer,o och polisen
undersokte hans hus. der valdiga
bratar af stulna stegar antraffa-
des, och han stalldes till ansvar
for slit besynnerliga tilltag. Vid
rattegangen befanns Diet att Dwy-
er var intagen at en- sjuklig mani
att stjala stegar, oaktadt han i ALT
annat var fullkomligt normal. Det
hade gait latt for honcm att sta
la stegarne, da han hvarje dag
var ute med sin hast och akdon
och begagnade siege att satta upp
markiser, Han hck nu namnet
'Stepladder Billy och forklarades
otillraknelig for slit tilltag. HUI.
strun skaffade sig skilsmessa och
ick nastan Ialltsammans af boet.
Dryer f%ortsatte med sin affair,
men slog sig pa att dricka och
blef en- tragen poliskund. Slutli.
gen maste han uppgifva alltsam-
mans och forsvann smart fran
Kansas City.
Man hade hunnit glomma no
nom der,da for omkring 5 ar sedan
en- mangd anmalniugar borjade
inga till polisen derstades att
t%vattbalior blifvit bortstulna Of,
v~erallt i staden. bet fanns knappt
cit hus, der ej en- tvattbalja SAX.
nades, och polisen kunde ingen.
ting CORA at saken. Slutligen kom
en- aldre polisman att tanka pa
"Stepladder Billy och antraffade
honom ocksa mycket riktigt inom
kort i en- iordkula i stadens ut
kant. Der funnos afyen tvattbal-
lorna upptornade valdiga bratar.
och saken var klar. Dwyer kor-
DIES ur staden och kom hit. Har
har han latit nastans egendom
vara i fred och uppehallit sig med
arbete ! stockyarden, der han var
mycket omtyckt for slit fromma,
barnsliga satt.
Men sin olyckliga karlek till
glaset kunde han ej lagga bort
och drack So fort han 6ck tillialle
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-14

Bestallningar at tafvelramar ut
toras bast och till billigaste pris
hos Anderson & Abel.
ON Nj har hosta, So en- kop
haska at Thelanders Compound
Cough Syrup.
The statesman., 1905-06-23
NOTICE.
To the Members of the Campbell A
NJ. Z. Church,

To the Members of the Campbell A.
NJ E, Church.
Mrs Jordan Alles, wife of the Pre-.
siding Elder of Colorado, did not
bring the DRY in regard to the Rev.
D. D. Coles marriage to the Denver
Post, The story was obtained from
our Golden Correspondent, who tele-
phoned in the fact that the Rev. Cole
aud Melissa Lynch secured a mar
riage license in Golden on April 90,
and were married by County Judge
Mccall of jefferson County. The
Golden Correspondent of the Post
further stated that Elder Jordan Al
len, living at 42l West Fourteenth
avenue, Denver, was in Golden and
was looking up the records.
The statesman., 1905-06-23

When an interview was sought with
Elder Allen, Mrs. Allen stated that
he was down town, she did not know
where. She said nothing in any way
derogatory to the Elder or any of the
church members.
When the story was secured, in
part from the Rev. Cole and from
some members of his church, and as
it was being written, the Golden Cor.
respondent telephoned in the fact that
Elder Allen was in Golden that
morning and was securing affidavits
OF the county clerk and of those who
knew of the marriage. He further
stated that the Elder was making all
kinds of threats against the Rev Cole
and that he said he was going to
drive him out of the state.
This statement has been written TO
eSonerate Mrs. Allen from any blame
in the matter and to put the matter
straight before the people Of the
church.
JosEPH A. Dunn.
! Denver Post.
The statesman., 1905-06-23

force are the returning students this
week.
Mrs. NJ. Turner of 2S33 Grant ave-
nue., does millinery at home. Also
beautifying of the hair and complex
ion. Lessons given. Drop her a
card.
The statesman., 1905-06-23
Our Collector is about Pre-
pare for him. Those out Of
town please remit by mail,

Scholars taken in instrumental mu-
sic by Mrs. Robert Holmes, at 2222
Arapahoe st.
Dressmaking, cutting, fitting, de-
signing and purchasing done to per,
feet satisfaction by Mrs. |. NJ, Nc
Guire, 2516 Curtis Street. Phone
black 239.
Are you going to the knights Of
Pythias Picnici am.
Wait for the Grand Fourth of July
Ball to be given at Manitou Hail by
the new Dancing School Music by
the Harris Orchestra.
Knights of Pythias Grand Outing
at Rocky Mountain Lake, July 3,
1905, afternoon and evening. Good
music, come and enjoy yourselves.
Plenty of refreshments will be pro-
vided. Admission 25c; children un-
der II years Of age, l5c.
Firstclass colored help wanted
male and female Reliable Employ
ment Bureau, 1923 18th St. Tele.
267l.
FGR SAl.E-Two miles from Post
Office, one lot, cellar, stable, chicken
house, some fence, lumber enough to
partly build a house. Enquire at 52l
King St.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
room with modern conveniences, for
man and wife. Price reasonable.
Mrs. G, c. Sample, 23O7 Lawrence
Street.
FOR RENr-A FIVE room house at
252j Marion street, for Sl5 per month
Enquire cf G A. Mccullough.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms
with electric lights, on High Street,
Manitou, Colo
Mrs. Frank Turner left Monday to
spend the summer in Leayenworth.
George McKans and wife aud Mrs.
NJ Turner Of Kansas City, are among
the recent arrivals.
P. H. Gipson OF Pueblo was in the
city Saturday and took the Mint ex
animation.
Miss Richards of Boulder, who has
been iu Lincoln Institute, passed
through the city Sunday enroute
home.
G A. Mccullough has purchased a
second piece of resident property at
1881 Humboldt St.
Miss Carrie Carper left Thursday
to visit Mrs. Beattie in Silverton for
two months.
Mrs. j. Turner leaves today for
visit to California and the fair. She
will be gone till September,
The statesman., 1905-06-23
DENVER DOINGS.

VuteltdluLbeut SlNcu Ny tut Ouu Il Ecl-
lows at ManitQu Hall, July 6.
David Hill of Cripple Creek is a
visitor this week.
Joseph Montier visited Manitou
this week.
Frank Stewart of Chicago was in
the city Tuesday.
H. H. Knox of Salida, is in the city
on weeks visit
Mrs. j. NJ. Martin returned Sunday
from California.
George Elgiu, who has been dan,
ge.ously i'll, is better.
G, A. Stills is spending two week S
vacation in Kansas.
Mrs. Fallings gses to Silyerton this
week to visit her mother.
Misses Carrie and Pearl Barnes re.
turned from school Sunday.
Mohegan Hill was baptized in Zion
Church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Nettis Patton OF Leadville, is
in the city on a two weeks visit. She
is stopping at 1919 Welton.
f. I. Bruce, Grand Master of the
Masons of this jurisdiction, paid an
official visit to Pueblo Saturday.
Miss Grace Lewis sister OF Mrs. C.
f. West, came Thursday from Iowa
to visit her
A number of the young men were
hosts for dancing purity at Rocky
Mountain Lake last evening.
Miss Ida Stewart of Philadelphia,
is tbs guest Of Mrs. W. B. Fisher for
the summer.
Miss Matlock arrived in the city
Wednesday from Kansas City and is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Stokes.
Mrs. Roy Walker is again in the
city after an extended visit in Ho,
Springs, Chicago, St, Louis and il
Kentucky.
Mrs. f. E, Richardson, who has
been in the city some months, has
gone on a visit to her home in Colum-
bia, No.
f. X Austin of Wilberforce Uuiver-
sity, is in the city, the guest of his
uncle, John level, He will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Bohaunan and daughter Ma
bel, are in the city from Prairie View
College, Texas, to spend the summer.
A house social for the benefit Of the
NJ. E. Mission was held Thursday ev.
ening at the home of Mrs. F. McPher
sou on Marion street.
On the occasion of the first ami.
yersary of their marriage, Mr., and
Mrs, Walter Scott were rendered a
surprise at the home last night,
Misses Georgia Kountz, and Eva
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
WHEN IGNORANCE WAS BLISS.

One hot summer afternoon two girls and went on
ramble in search Of adventures. We had been walk
ing for a long time when to very high hill.
We climbed it and reached the top after much difficulty
But alas when started to go down it seemed as
tho the little ravine at the foot mile from Ny
two companions managed to tumble down way and
then my turn shut my eyes and thought
to my death. landed my head and was stunned a
little. Oh, if had just sip of water! After time
I rose to my feet and we started for home.
thirsty and SO my two companions. Soon found
old well and pulled up bucket of water It tasted
good and cool. I felt all right as soon as
had satisfied my thirst. Soon after learned the
well the dwelling place of horrible, green
lizards. Ada Maurer
Eighth Grade Bismarck, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
BOSSY DELAYS THEM.

Just the river from town are steep banks
going straight down to the river these the rain has
cut deep guhes thru which the sand One after
Viola, Helen and myself started out intending to
follow these gulches to the other side for flowers The
sand loose that with every two steps slid back
one and It was very tlresome and unpleasant work
could started home But just reached the
coulee thru which the wellworn cow-path had
intended to follow, heard strange sound
bend front of We stood there imagining all
Of horrible things and brave enough to
what was causing the noise growing dusk and
was thirsty thought could not stand it minute
longer As the time the noise seemed to increase
but just at that terrible moment heard friendly
hungry COW making supper these dried leaves, We
raced to the welcome old Missouri for drink and
welcome it was, indeed for it seemed to if had
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,
AN IMPORTANT DRAUGHr.

We were all up bright and early, for it the day
OF annual school picnic It lovely August
morning, and felt that should enjoy myself. We
hurried to the wharf, boarded the steamer and in few
minutes off. The trip down the river grand The
island where landed looked if it uninhabited.
It pretty and at began to look around
for nice spot which to prepare dinner for
nearly noon was very thsty and inquired for water
but seemed to know where go for it. started
out to explore met several people carrying pals and
hunting for water, too One said that the picnic would
certainly be failure if it not found That
remark, with my thirst made all the anxious to
ind some. At last noticed Of houses down
hill and running down found well. O, how happy
was! After taking good big drink to spread the
good news Everybody glad that felt that drink
had not only saved but had helped make the whole
picnic Charlotte Gardner,
Ninth Grade. Grand Rapids, MINI.
REFRESHING THE BAT. g
'Oh, wish they would get that water pretty
or I IL die said when playing ball last
said this when we playing against the south
water the diamond but had just sent boys after
it. When they came with the water there such
rush and tumble that tipped the pail and the
boys said they would NOT go for MORE had to
drink from the pump Luckily for turn to
bat and my turn the last could drink be-
fore I batted I believe that my saving drink of
water because I played much better-tho lost the
game. Alvin Hoverson,
Eighth Grade, Grafton, n D.
Central School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 49, 1905

ice, which DONE When the water came all Of
the boys made jump for the first drink. Soon all
had drink and feeling like lot Of boys continued
game It the first time in my life that drink
of water did much good. About four half past
started to quite hard and by five the all
white which made it harder to skate. At five we were
all tired out and started for home but shall always
member that saving drink. Herman Krueger,
Eighth Grade, Winona, MINI.
Jefferson School,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
A. CRYSTAL WELL

Last winter party Of boys went skating. It was
cloudy day At first we skated along the sloughs We
soon grew urea Oh mercy ska.ng arouna ana decided 70
played awhile, many boys came, so we had great
game. Skating hard and fast grew thirsty.
The only way to obtain drink to chop hole the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

One beautiful morning set out for Wall lakec
We took ice with to furnish water. felt thirsty
when started, but there water in the house
and had 90 the street for it, decided to go
without. forgot my thirst after awhile and
listening the conversation in the back seat Suddenly
heard something dump The ice in the pail had
nearly all melted and it had been split The water
to the front of the buggy siud wet
the the back We reached the lake all right but
feet wet. fishing when my brother called
find farmhouse and some good water. This made me-
think how thirsty had been and grew thirstier.
pulled fshne up ana soon was looking for my folk
to myself sI would give anything for drink of water
Soon my mother and father and they told they
had been up to the farmhouse and they did not have
anything but barrelwater. wished they had brought
of it, We ate some of our lunch but not much
because of lack of water We rode home and when we
neared home jumped off the wagon and for drink
cannot tell you how much drank.
Eighth Grade, Emily Peterson,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
WHEN THE BAY COMES IN.

few weeks ago when the water pipes broke in the
bay early in the morning expecting fresh drink
Of water turned the faucet and about to drink
when I noticed that the water was yellow. very
thirsty but thought could wait till reached school
The first thing did when entered the school yard
to go the fountain for drink of water, but found
it yellow just like that at home. did not dare take
drink of it. but still thirsty. About three
quarters of hour after school had begun heard that
the pipes broken, but that the water would
be all right if it boiled. The janitor boiled
for which tasted good after had been thirsty
long Beatrice Herzog,
Sixth Grade, Superior, Wis
State Normal School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
THE BUNDLES MUST REST.

One day in August was out in the field, helping my
brothers shock grain. Before began each took
good drink of water. The day being did not
take any along because it would not stay cold and
fresh. We commenced to shock around big field of
grain. When we about halfway around we became
thirsty that hardly could shock We tried to fin
ish the round but could not We had to leave every
thing and go to the well for fresh water. --~.
Eighth Grade Minnie Peltz,
Scandia School st. Bonifacus, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
A COOLING DELIGHT.

No one ever thinks how much a drink Of water really
is when he has it. It little then but oh much
when get it. found this out when
out nuttng 1t hot, sutry day and 1onged for
drink of water walked along until it seemed mpossi-
BILE bear the thirst any longer, then turned and
walked toward home The way seemed much
longer than usual. The first thing did home
take drink Of cool water and that time appreciated
water as I had done before. s..
Eighth Grade Jennie Johnson,
District 50. r. 3, Battle Lake, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
LEARNING A VALUE.

One fine afternoon this fall teacher and several
pupils went expedition to the woods to the trees
in their fall coats and bring back any curoses might
find We had walked about mile when began to feel
time back did not want to return, did not
say anything about it then. After another mile
thirsty that began to grumble but that
did good stopped it. We walked until we
to the woods where sat in the shade of some
trees. AS sat there of the girls said
sLet's think of all the good things would like to
have.' But all said that would not for
thing else if could only have drink Of water As
were going home stopped at farmhouse for drink
After had had fill of the cool spring water it
seemed to the most precious draught earth We had
learned the value Of cup of water
Eighth Grade. Georgia M. Larson,
Audubon, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
A RISKY CATCH.

One Saturday friends and went a bluff for
a picnic. We started about half past ten and reached
bluff about past eleven. About halfway up,
there hollow in the side Of the bluff It is very steep
up this place. but there it is all level with sod We
PLAYED around about half hour and then started for
top where there nice fiat rocks to eat It
my carry the lunchbasket and another boy
had the WATERFALL We started out of the sand pit,
we call it. The side very steep and sandy, which
made hard to climb We well up the side Of the
hill when the boy carrying the water happened to put
his foot on rock covered with sand and down
the pail of water There happened to be boy be-
hind who quiek-minded enough to catch the pail.
He caught the pail but that about ALL for there
only enough water for drink around at dinner But
it saved the carrier long trip after another pail.
Tenth Grade. - Paul JONES'
IN Wabasha MINI.