davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
Additional Local.
CENTRAL CITY COMMENTS.
Death of James Haney.

James Haney, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Lost River, died at his home
near here last Monday. He had been
suffering for some time, and early in the
summer went to Salt Lake for treatment
About the first of August he returned
and has not been we'll since.
Mr.. Haney came to this valley in the
eighties and his friends here are mum
bered by the number of people who
knew him. He leaves wife and a large
family of grown-up children to mourn
his death. The remains were laid to
rest on January End, large concourse
of people attending the funeral.
William Mathews and bride came up
from Blackfoot Monday, and were every
where showered with rice. Both of
them have host of friends on Lost
River who wish them every joy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05

1t will be noted that the hand
bill columns rise in each month in
which there are celebrations, fairs
or holidays. The other printing
runs highest in the month of Aug.
ust when there were no celebra-
tons of note.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05

When your house is afre dc
you want scienced fellows to sur.
round your house and wait till the
fire is located, and then act under
orders, applying some dry chemi.
cal and then little water, keep,
ing doors closed and carpets and
piano dry, or do you want a bunch
to rush in, open all doors,
smash half the windows, give the
blaze plenty of draft, soak every
thing that's in danger of burning
and everything that's not, and
break most the things that are
breakable? Come to the Armory
Tuesday evening and tell the other
follows about it.
Wellington on the field of
Waterloo said, ''There is only one
thing worse than a victory, and
that is defeat. Something SINH
lar may be said of the house that
takes fire and is saved. To be
burned is the one thing that is
worse. See what you can do for
a good fire department.
Sherman said, "War is h."
Sherman knew this by experience,
and people who have had expert
ence with fires know of something
else that might be called by the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05

same name. 1t is a fire that msde
a clean sweep or fire that was
put ont by a lot of bunglers who
never had learned any Of the art
of tire-fgbting. Suppose you go
to the Armory meeting Tuesday
evening and face your duty
squarely; vote to organize a fire
company and get in yourself.
Ever see a big lumber yard
afre! Ever see pieces of boards
rise bodily foot square and float
a-burnin' for a thousand feet!
Consider how the town of Black
foot would look if one Of our big
lumberyards were afire on hot
windy day in summer, and big
fagots we're setting fire to stores
and dwellings in a dozen places at
once, and these in turn were set
ting others aire. Perhaps you
had better get in Tuesday evening
aud help organize a good big fire
company, and then have an Old
Boys Auxiliary for special occa-
sions when the fire is stubborn
and contagious.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05

We wish the readers of the Re
publican a happy new year. W.
shall do our very best to make it
happy and prosperous year for all
The people of this locality ar.
facing new and changing condi
tons. The editor, most of all
must study these conditions, Civ.
ing much of his time to them.
At the beginning of the yeal
we offered the public an eigh,
page paper, and promised nothing
more than that. During the year
we have increased it to twelve
page paper, condenslng and max.
ing it more valuable per page.
During the year we visited nearly
all of our readers at their homes,
and learned all we could of the
needs of their communities. Each
succeeding year we hope to cover
the territory again, and if you
were away from home when we
called last year we may find you
next time.
We intend to give you paper
that will help make life easier,
better aud more successful. We
always try to show you the bright
side of things, and when it seems
best we show you the other side
too. We never knowingly give
personal otfense, but when we try
to point out better things to be
sought for, we frequently have to
describe present realities in all
their unpleasant features, and it is
a poor teacher who never brings
his class face tt o- fseess- with hard
problems. 1t is evidence of good
stuff in the class, if they can face
each problem and work it out.
W. hope the readers of the Re-
publican will help us to solve the
problems which come up during
the coming year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05

complained of being kept in "Bull
Pens' and not given trial accord
ing to constitutional rights. They
swore vengeance and bided their
time. Six years have passed. A
bomb burst. The country mourns.
Detectives follow every clue, and
the treasure of the state is offered
for the apprehension of the assas-
sin.
Some ten years ago the state
Legislature was asked to enact a
"Sunday law'', but rejected the
suggestions Of the 'sSunday school
fellows" The mine operators in
tie Couer d'Alenes were asked TO
cooperate in an effort to spread
the teachings of Christianity
among their workmen and their
families, as business proposition
for their own protection, but they
turned deaf ears to all such prop
ositions. They sowed to the wind,
and reaped anarchy and dynamite.
Steunenberg performed plain
duty, but what about tie duty of
the employers in the Occur DIAL
enes, the citizens and the state?
Shall we gather lesson from this
while we mourn the outcome?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05

Now that you have paid your
taxes don't you feel better? That
is the moral reward of meeting a
duty squarely. 1t isn't your fault
that the taxes were high, nor the
fault of the county officers; for
roads and bridges and schools and
good government cost money, and
money seems to have been made
to be spent. The Russians take
1t out in blood, plumber and I'M
prisonment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
MACKAY MATTERS.

Manager Frank Leland of the White
Knob Co. returned Monday from San
Francisco, bringing Mrs. Leland with
HIM.
Miss Louisa Bascom attended the
State Teachers Association last week,
w. s. Cornell returned Monday from
a visit in Utah.
A. P. Adalr, a civil and mining engi-
neer of Boise came up Monday to get
some data for parties interested in the
prospective reservoir at the Narrows.
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
RIVERSIDE RIPPLEs.

There will hea rabbit drive on this
side 81 the river, Saturday.
The people of Riverside gave "Wood
dance" Thursday evening of last week
in which nearly everybody participated
First, each man hauled load of wood
to the church or to some local widow,
then he was entitled to dance. Every
body has wood now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
We Would be Ashamed
to do poor Printing.
RAILROAD Time TABLES
MONTANA DIVISION.

SALMON RIVER r. r.
Effective from November 21st.
No. 81 leaves Blackfoot at lis a. m Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. Dinner at Ar
co. Reaches Mackay at $780,: $40 p m
and Saturdays at 1880 q. m. Dinner 1T
Arco. Reaches Blackfoot at. .... 10 so m
+Leave Pocatel' $50 a m, arrive St. Anthony
4:45 D m.
tLeave st. An nony 1880 m. arrive Pocatello
5p m.
Trains meet at Idaho Falls. Southbound
connects with Mackay Flyer p m.
+Daily except Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
Tipulinu In South Carolina,

The Columbia IS. c. State notes
that the dispensary sales in Sumter
population $500 for the six days
ending Dec. "a aggregate $6,442"-
more than $1.O0 worth Of rum for each
iDhabitant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
RAISING ASSASSINS.

Last Saturday evening, ex-gov
ernor Frank Stunnenberg wa
killed by bomb at his gate open
ing into the lawn of his home a
Caldwell.
This is supposed to be the out
growth of the hatred engenderec
by his energetic prosecution Of
miners during the Occur d;Alene
troubles of 1899.
1t was cowardly act done un'
der cover of darkness, and giving
no chance for defense, subjectine
the victim to cruel and appalling
death while the perpetrator was
out of the reach of harm.
If it appears on investigation
that this was done by some one
who claims to have been wronged
during the Occur d. Alene liots,
that will be no argument in his
favor nor any justification of his
act nor will it make the union
miner any more respected in his
demands for his rights Or what he
claims as rights.
On the contrary it will stand
against him and his kind, to their
detrlment so long as people re-
member it, and it is at the hands
of the people they must receive
their rights if they ever receive
them. This act places one more
barrier between them and their
wishes, which they themselves
will have to live down, in sorrow.
The whole responsibility may
rot rest %l with the man who set the
bomb, nor with his union and as
sociates. Sometimes responsible
ties reach farther back, involving
he whole community, the en-
oloyers and even the state.
To make this palmer: The
Occur d'Alene country is rich, and
he people of the mining camps
'ent all their energies to the race
or wealth, qualification and
Work went on for
even days in the week, with no
egard for Sunday, and the things
stands for.
Men who preferred to TEST on
sunday and observe the Sabbath,
ould not do so and hold their DO
itions. Peoples moral and re-
igious natures were neglected,
nd the laws of God disregarded.
he responsibility for this lay
argely with the employers, who ,
tanned everything to operate
even days each week. Their In
uence, if bent to it with a pur-
ose, could have made it possible
, give each man his Sunday or ,
aturday rest, and could have Civ
n substantial encouragement to
nose things which cultivate re- '
pect for law and order. c
In the scramble for wealth and r
over, the employees disregarded u
le laws of man as we'll as the t
aws of God, and thus brought on
le sad condition that made it
ecessary for Governor Stunen .
erg to call out the MALTA and
le regulars to crush mob law with e
larlial law. Then the miners T.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
..wHAr IS WORTH DONG At ALL IS WORTH oo,ne WE'LL

Entered at the postoflce at Blackfoot. Ida
no, as second class matter.
Original poetry, card of thanks and resolu-
tions OF sympathy will be charged for at reg
ular local advertising rates.
Pay no money to agents except on written
authority from the Office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
BUSINESS OF THE SEASONS.

As we enter the new year it is
proper to think some on what
the year may bring. Every bust.
ness man.is doing little estima-
ting for himself to see what he has
done the past year and what he
may do in the next twelve months
1t is generally understood that
trade will be a little dull for a few
weeks, and may not pick up much
until March. 1t would make in
terestlng matter if each business
house would compile a compare
tive statement showing the amount
of business done each month of
the year as compared with the
corresponding months of the pre-
vious year. The total of all bust
ness done should show an eno"-
nous increase.
The printing business is not a
fair index of the time when bust
ness wanes or increases, because
much preparatory work and print
ing is done during the winter
months before the busy time
comes on. Except for that con-
sideration, commercial printing
done will indicate the busy per
iods. The printing of hand bills
and posters is a good index to the
time when amusents and special
advertising Of wares are going on.
The following table, compiled
from the records of the CONNER
cial or job printing done in our
office the past eighteen months,
represents to a large degree the
increased volume of business in
printing during that time, since
:hree other printing houses are
'till doing probably as much
printing as before this office
opened.
The column marked Gimp"
'ignifes the number of pieces
printed. The word "Bills" re
ers to bills and posters. s
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08
A MECHANICAL CURIOSITY.

The Meteor has recently in.
stalled . small dynamo, which is
connected with the gasoline engine
that drives the presses. This dy-
nsmo Is for the purpose Of furnish.
ing the electric spark which ex-
plodes the gasoline in the head Of
the engine to furnish the power
which causes the piston to perform
its duties and make the wheels 60
round. As soon as the dynamo
starts TO revolve 1t causes the en-
CINE to start up, or in other words,
the engine runs the dynamo and
the dynamo runs the engine,
which comes as ner being perpetu-
al motion as will ever be obtained
this side Of the millennium. --Madi.
sonville Meteor.
The Eagles engine is equipped
with the same device, and both
the Eagles and the Meteor's was
supplied by Stevenson Machine
& Repair works Of Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08

The larger part OF the great fortunes
OF this country have been accumulated
after their amassers have passed forty.
In fact. the first forty years Of a mans
life are the preparatory years. the
years OF training and discipline. A
large part Of this time be Is laying the
foundation-just getting ready 70 rear
the superstrueture. Many OF Us stun
BILE around many years before We get
into the right place, aud then for add
tional years we make many mistakes.
Most men do not get wise until they
have passed forty. They may get
knowledge before this. but not much
wisdom. Wisdom Is ripenlng proc
ess. II takes time. Every man makes
his own dead line. Some reach IL at
thlrty-fve. some az forty. some az fifty;
some do not reach Il az eighty; some
never reach II because they never cease
TO grow.-Success Magazine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08
INDIAN PROVERBS.

The coward shoots with shut eyes
Small things talk loud to the Indians
eye.
The paleface's arm Is longer than bis
word.
When q fox walks lame old rabbit
jumps.
A squaw's tongue runs faster than
the winds legs.
There Is nothing 50 eloquent as
rattlesnake's tail.
The Indian scalps his enemy; the
paleface skinG his friends.
Before the paleface came there was
no poison in the Indians corn.
There will be hungry palefaces 80
long as there Is any Indian land 70
swallow.
When a man prays one day and
steals six the Great Spirit thunders and
the evil one laughs.
There are three things Il takes a
strong man 20 hold-a young warrior.
a wild horse and a handsome squaw.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08

+. l.. Sheslsy Of Reliance was In
the city yesterday.
A. w. Dyess was q visitor from
Harvey yesterday.
Rab Riggs was In from the Little
Brazos yesterday.
New arrivals In Dresden Ribbons.
Wagner q Brandon. Ito
Mrs. d. ]. Mcdonald was q visitor
from Kurten yesterday.
Ernest and Clarence Wallace Of
Edge were In the city yesterday.
TIP. Hall and JsJ. Vandiver were
here from Steep Hollow yesterday.
Pretty white ''lInett" wash skirts
at 81 9s and s2.OO. Wilson & Edge.
100
o. A. Robinson Of Buckholts, Mi
lam county, was in the city yester-
day.
80 inch fancy Bedford cord, per
gard 75c. Wagner q Brandon. 10
W.T.. Glaze, J. w. Haygood and
Sam Scale were here from Benehley
yesterday.
80 inch black Peau De Sole, a
special value for Monday si.25.
Wagner & Brandon. 10
w. F. Haygood, J. w. Beard aud
V. Freeman were In from Knob Pra-
RE yesterday.
Just received complete line OF
Tstfeta silks In pin stripes and
checks. Wagner & Brandon. ITO
Mrs. t. c. Elliott aud Mrs. Ma
linda Kincannon Of Edge were In
the city yesterday.
Just received a full line or colored
crepe de chenes In all the late shades
at Wagner & Brsndon's. ITO
Profs. J. NJ. Moore. II. o. Jones
and w. f. Sheffield were In the city
yesterday.
For Rent or for Sale on Easy Terms
-Four-room house. close In, newly
painted aud papered. See S. w,
Higgs. ITO
Estes Candy aud Miss Pearl Gan.
dy, A. b. McSwain, q. w. Gilbert
and others were visitors from Rock
Prairie yesterday.
The Bryan Grove Of the woodmen
Circle will have supper at the X. OF
P. hall reception room the latter
part of April or early In May.
r. H. Carroll, J. b. p. Graham. G.
l.. Eden, r. f. Blanton, ]. ID. Goen
aud others were here from Harvey
yesterday.
For Sale-A fine, large bay mare,
I years old, IS hands high. weighs
1910 pounds. This animal IL thor
oughly broken, aud safe for . lady
to drive anywhere; price $4,000.
N. Francis, College Station. ils
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08


whip-poor.wilI peas at Mawhin-
ney's. Ill
j. $. Ford went to Angleton yes
terdsy.
Up. Duckworth OF Orange was In
the city yesterday.
John w. Hicks OF Kurten was in
the city yesterday.
Ell. Dozier was here from Thomp-
son creek yesterday.
You can get any style hat you
want ar Norwood's. no
Pure bred white Leghorn eggs, 81
for IS. See Geo. A. Adams. los
George willisch died at Kurten
yesterday, aud will be buried today.
II you wear stetson hat you can
find what you want at Norwood's. 10
1T. Andrews Of Madison county
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. w. Parker Of Thompson
creek was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. z. Bowling of
wellborn were in the city yesterday.
Fresh tomatoes, squashes, sweet
peppers, etc, at Howell Bros. i06
Presid ent and Mrs. Harrington OF
College were in the city yesterday.
New arrivals in Dresden ribbons.
Wagner & Brandcn. Ito
:. ;. Kennedy and Dendy Cahill OF
Fountain went to Houston yester-
day.
Three houses for rent-one new
houss-close IN. Apply TO 5. X. ALI
phin. 100
Prof. J. l.. Stasney was In town
yesterday from his home near Col
lege station.
For Sale -Full-blood brown Leg.
horn eggs. Call and see pen. Phone
33l. Mrs. Lamar Bethea. l0o
For Rent-Lee house, next to my
residence. Apply to Mrs. Hoppe. !
80 inch fancy Bedford cord per
yard 75c. Wagner a Brandon. iiC
Mrs. Mollis Royal Of wellborn is
visiting Mrs. Annie McGregor.
Mrs. T. NJ. Ewing and daughter,
Miss Lille Ewing OF Pitt Bridge
were In the city yesterday.
The Smith Drug Co. has put In
elegant screen doors.
DIR. HALEY arrived from Rockdale
yesterday and Is the guest Of MI
and Mrs. ] F. Parks. He will be-
gin revival services at the First Bsp'
fist church this morning.
Rev. II. &. Willis arrived from
NAvasots yesterday and held quar-
terly conference st the Methodist
parsonage last night. Rev. Willis
will preach in the district court room
this morning at II o'clock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08

A remarkable Instance OF verbal deg
radiation Is the word slave" Its orig
inal, the Russian "slava." meant glori-
Gus. being etymologically akin 10 the
English word glory" and was proud
~ taken as their name by the Slavonlc
people. But when the Germans rs-
duced hosts Of the Slavs to servItuds
their name. from malice or accident
as GIbbon says. became synonymous
with "servile." IL retains no more sux-
gestion OF It's racial origin now than
does 'ogre." which Is really Hun
garian." from a confusion OF the Mag
yars with the Huns. aud Of both with
the terrible Tartars.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08

Born, yesterday morning, TO Mfr.
aud Mrs. Walter Lowry, a dsugh'
ter.
You shonld see our line OF ladies
slippers, all styles aud kinds, si.O
IN 35O. Norwood. 10
Just received IS aud ~ button
length Glace white kid gloves.
Wilson d Edge. lOS
HI. and Bessie Powell Of the
Higgs neighborhood were visitors
to the city yesterday.
Models In the light weight chiffon
batiste at si.00 and sl.5O. Wilson
A Edge loo
Mr.. aud Mrs. R.w. Odom are here
from Mesa, Grimes county. attend
ing l.. J. Cox daring his illness. MT.
Cox was reported better yesterday
Ladies', Thompson's glove fitting
corsets lend grace and beauty to
your Easter gowns. We have the
latest. Wilson a Edge. lOd
Mr.. and Mrs. $. c. Williams left
yesterday 10 visit Milliean.
Sheriff j. &. Lipscom5 Of Hemp
sted was here from Waller county
yesterday.
LADIES' will have new and up
to-dAte line Of seasonAble goods on
display Monday. See them before
you buy. Il Mrs Mary Lawrence.
Mrs. G. f.. lowers returned TO Nell
eva yesterday after avisit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Higgs.
For fine fresh bread and cakes Of
Ali kinds call At tina Texas Bakery.
Careful attention 10 special orders.
Phone ~. Mrs. Otto Boehme. n
r.. Ho,kins was here yesterday
from Houston on n visit 10 his son, q
student OF Allen Academy.
Best opera comedy OF the present
season-"The Ghost OF Hamlet"
Seats At Haswell's. 100
Mrs. Pleas Boggan returned to
Navasota yesterday after visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Boggan.
our Easter window display is over
flowing with pretty things that you
want for Easter; it'sa pleasure to
show them. Wilson a Edge. 100
J. II. White and Miss Georgia
white OF wixon were Ia the city
yesterday.
The hsndsomest line Of mems and
boys clothing ever shown In Bryan
is now on sale ct Norwood's. ITO
"The Ghost Of Hamlet" Seats on
sale nc Haswsll's. lO9
J. w. Coulter left yesterday for
Fort Worth to visit Mrs. Coulter and
Mrs. Carnes. Mrs. Carnes IL reeov-
sring rapidly from the surgical
operation she underwent recently.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08
LOCALS

New spring millinery at Mrs. Proc
tors. iVo
Is bolts new dotted Swiss at Nor
woods. i'V
Uncle Mark Wilcox was In the city
yesterday.
Our home place for sale or rent.
Geo. A. Adams. lVo
r. A. Caps OF Benchley was IN
the city yesterday.
P.H. Dawson Of wellborn was In
the city yesterday.
10 bolts Of new China silk all
colors, SIZE at Norwood ITO
Marriage license has been issued
toJ. A. q. Wright and Lizzie Finch
Elections for school trustees we're
held throughout the county yester-
day.
w. r.. Graham and daughter oil
Rock Prairie were In the city yes
terday.
NJ. @. Buchanan of the Bright
light community was in the city yes
terdsy.
See the silk lowered Aeoleans we
are showing In dress patterns only
Wilson a Edge. lW
The ghost? The ghost THE Ghost
of Hamlet" April II. Reserved
seats SOC and 25c. lOS
Col. Jno. ID. Rogers Of Allenfarm
was In the city yesterday the guest
ofE.S. wickes.
Secure your tickets now for THE
Ghost Of Hamlet" opera house.
April IL. Haswell's. lS
Parasols and fans are essential
Easter requisites. We can show
YOU the most extensive selection In
the city. Wilson a Edge. iO
Mrs. Sam Dunn OF Wheelock' htei
avislt here left for Calvert yester-
day.
Ralph Dunn left yesterday to
k-speud Sunday with his parents neal
wheelock.
For Rent-The Chatham home
place, good we'll, cistern, two tanks
and fifteen acres Of land. Apply %
Ralph X. Chatham. @
Miss LAcour and Miss Welder oil
Liberty arrived yesterday and are
visiting at villa Maria academy.
RIB. Desson, who 10 visiting In
the College community, vs mere
yesterday after . trip to Houston
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08
DRESS GOODS OPENING.
MONDAY 500 A. NJ.

MONDAY 800 A. N.
In connection with our millinery
opening we desire to announce to
the ladies our dress goods, and
showing of fine parasOls, fans,
ready-made waists and novelties.
We will make a special showing
Of all our new arrivals and i'm.
pOrtations Of dainty gownings for
Easter, and cordially invite every
lady to visit our store and allow us
the pleasure Of showing her.
LOG Wilson Il Edge.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08
LYcEuM COURSE ATTRACTIONS.

The success Of the Bryan Lyce-
um course attractions the past sea-
son has assured the permanence
Of the arrangement, and 1t is graft
flying TO note the announcement of
the following list Of excellent at
fractions for the next season, 7
In number: John Thomas Con-
cert Company; Richmond Pearson
Hobson; Owen Shakespeare Com
pany, twenty people; George r.
Vending; Hawthorne Musical
Company; r. F. 0utcault; Juanita
Boynton Comedy Company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08

20 inch black crepe de chene. .
regular els vslue-our price per
yard 500. Wagner &IBrandOn. 10
80 Inch natural color shsntung-a
special value, for Monday lOnly, 75c.
Wagner a Brandon. - li0k