davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
THAT MUNSEY BOY

ward the water at speed that BuckslSin had
never before attained. sS
"Oh, thank heaven!" cried the father again.
as he saw that the boyish rider held little
Skip before him.
Fast distancing the on-rushing flames, Buck
skin came with mighty strides, and presently
reached the water-hole and leaped far into it,
with bound that sent the water flying in a
huge cascade.
They were all safe Little Skip was un-
harmed, but sorely frightened; but the Munsey
boy fell weakly from the horse. He was pitt
fully burned about the face and hands, his
hair singed off. and there were holes burned
in his shirt to his blistered skin. But he was
not fatally burned
And poor Buckskin was blistered and singed
in blotches and patches that kept him switch
ing and threshing about in the water with
pain.
They all waded out neck-deep in the water,
and were unharned as the flames surged down
to the edge of the pool and rolled up in great
wall of lurid crimson.
almost dry creek above and below the water
hole,. and rolled on; but its prey had es-
capped
As they came up out of the water, the Mum
sey boy turned scorched and ruefui face TO
NKernel," he said, quietly, "that war close
call"
"God bless you my boy! +"
And then the strong man broke down ana
put poCh trempiins nahoS on sho iau se
oers.
"My boy-my son!" he said, brokenly.
That was two years ago. The fire seemed
to have burned much of the prankishness out
OF the Munsey boy. Today, though he has
never been legally adopted as such, he. is
almost the same as the colonel's son, and that
gentleman now has little cause to. reprove
him If he would. for the boy has becrne
useful member(of society, with little taste for
mischief.
He is doing his best to master the sheep
business, and hopes some day to possess
ranch Of his own. And Colonel Belknap
thinks he will.
And it is said that the boys example is doing
wonders for the rest of the Munseys.
Buckskin, the boys exclusive property, is
as reliable horse as one can find anywhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08

"a man they call Farmer Speedwen, to-
be-sure Up he comes to the hotel in ter
rible rage. and gives the colonel bit OF his
mind, and something more thrown in, be
sides, threatening to have the law on every
one of yez."
But what business is it of his?" demand
ed Mr.. Freeman, impatiently
Business enough; for, We see, it was his
fox ye were chasing, or ruther his SON
fox-a young wan that was made prisent
to him only wake ago. 1t seems the men
Mr. Snediker hired were disappointed in the
animal they expected to get, so, ruther than
lose their money, they up and stole little
Danny Speedwell's pet, thinking av course
it would niver be discovered till they wcre
out OF the way. But that same farmer is a
keen one, and won't stand no trihing, while
his boy is afther being a cripple and is cry
ing his eyes out for loss of the little baste"
linen 1 am glad we were prevented
from killing>the fox, and of course the
Thanksgiving hunt is at an endl" exclaimed
Marguerite, with something like a sigh of
relief.
And hers was the brightest countenance
in the company, as they rode slowly back
to the hotel.
TN fact, the whole thing has been a tre-
mendous fizzle." declared Nan.
Not So however. thought little Jenny
HANSEN, WHO ndu overheard all DenlS story,
and clapping her hands, she gaily pirouet-
ted about the tidy kitchen, while, when her
mother appeared at the gate, she few to
meet her, fairly scintiating with newborn
hope and happiness
Zach, dear! But glad am I to see you
lcok 50 merry" cried the poor woman, ''for
a bad Thanksgiving has it been to mel In
a fury did / find the landlord. To not a
word would he listen. and out of the house
he says we shall walk right quick. Then
l come away, and as 1 go through the town
the church door it stand open, so f step
in, and while the good people sing and pray
| cry and cry all by myself, in one dark
corner My heart it ache, and now what to
do with ourselves / do not know
''But i do; for Thanksgiving favor has
come to our home--a favor as lucky as
white stork on The roof. Come and see.11
And dragging her bewildered parent with
in. Jenny displayed the exhausted little ami
NAL behind the stove and related the ter
minatien cf the famous fox hunt.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08

This" she cried. will make the poor
lame boy SO glad that his father, too, Will
be glad and wait for the rent little
whilel"
ooh, hope it may be sol'
And so it proved for, as the members OF
the disappointed hunting party, having quite
recovered their spirits, were chatting and
laughing over their coffee in the long hotel
dining-room, Mr.. Snediker entered to say:
Farmer speedweIl desires word with
Colonel Vernon"
"Show him in--show him right In here,
said that gentleman, in his hearty, cordial
manner.
And the farmer appeared, followed by
Mrs. Hansen and Jenny, and with smile
of grim humor playing about his rugged iea-
tures
II thought, colonel = he began. abruptly,
Chat maybe you might have some curloslsy si,
to see the girl who won the brush after az.
If l amt mistaken, this is the one, ana ne
laid heavy hand on the shoulder or the
surprised and blushing little blue-eyea Jeni zen
ny; "for she brought it to me, ialr s ana
which my poor boy Danny, who has turned
our back yard into a regular menageriis'
thinks is sight better than a dead one.
"Ha, ha, hal So it is, MI. SpeedWen, SO
it is-sometimes," laughed Coionei verIos'
while Nan, who never bore a bit OF maiice'
"Then, papa. dear, of course the double
eagle belongs to Jenny
aAye, aye!' sounded from all sides. ,:..,a.
And if ever there was an astonished NIUE ie
SranJ1ean was JENNY Hansen, wRsn Nan slipped into
her hand the twenty-dolar piece; while WIN
some son Marguerite filed her pocket with a
goodly share Of the fruit and .bonto0ns bon 'na'
"Such generous, kind young ladies, and
such Ia dear, blessed holiday asst has been.
after alli' said the widow that night as sne
And Jenny's gratitude overfiowed, INTO a
bnreN basket of chrysanthemums-t last
Cleaning clean SS Of her flower sarden-which she
% u rr;ed to the railway station the next morn
ing, and which Nan Vernon bore .b back soasteG TO
dsbr,,shi, that still wagged in Danny Speed
Wells plFsD menagerie, while tender-hea.rted Mar
o,,sr;te was more than satisfied with the re-
sut Of the Thanksgiving hunt.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FoUR

the frightened horses wRirled in panic, al
most upsetting the vehicle, and dashed down
the valley. With the frenzy of despair, Col
onel Belknap stroye to check them, but, mad
dened, with terror, they paid no heed to his
powerful efforts to hold them. The smoke
cloud lifted and little Skip could be seen rum
ming desperately after them.
My baby my babyi" screamed Mrs. Bel
knap, and fell back fainting inther daughters
arms.
In vain the colonel strove to stop the team
Fol- an instant he contemplated springing out
and running back. That would have been
little less than suicide, and also would have ex-
posed his wife and daughter to the danger
of being thrown out and. Jeff to the mercy of
the flames. He could at least guide the team
if not control them.
MY childi' he moaned, in agony. "My-"
He looked back with the fascination of de
spair. The smoke had lifted somewhat, and
he saw careering across the prairie toward
the child and the flames, with his yellow
muzzle outstretched and his long legs flashing
ahead in great leaps, Buckskin, the half-wild
horse. There was monkeyish figure on his
back.
THAT Munsey boy!" cried Colonel Bellxnap
Thank heaven'
The yellow horse seemed not one whit
frightened, but rushed toward the roaring
haIpes as if he delighted in daring them and
could the colonel have seen the face of the
boyish rider he would have seen it white and
frightened, but determined, with cleaning eyes
and frm-set mouth.
Right into the teeth of the flames they
charged. AS they reached the child the fire
was almost upon her, and as the boy swung
her up before him with man-like strength, the
flames seemed all around them and hemming
them in with seething, glowing wall.
Colonel Belknap looked back again just then.
Children and horse were hidden from sight by
FIRE and smoke, and the father gasped in sick
ening agony as he felt that all must soon be
over.
The team reached the water-hole. dashed
father looked back again, out of the midst Of
the flame and smoke emerged a form that for
the instant seemed all ablaze. and then left
the rushing wall of fire behind as it tore to-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

refuge behind the stove. where it crouched
in a quivering panic of despairing terror
Mercy! And whatever may that be?''
cried Jenny, springing up 30 quickly that
she upset the pan in her lap, and sent the
potatoes she was peeling rolling over the
hoor
But the next instant her wits returned,
and darting forward, she slammed to the
door, bolting and locking it securely
And not moment too soon, for the dogs
were already on the threshold, scratching,
barking and foaming in perfect frenzy OF
disappointed rage.
Gas l live, it is the fox! The small young
fox that the grand folks want to KILL On,
the poor, poor little thing.
And with her tears starting, the compass
sionate girl bent over the trembling ANIMAL
which gazed up at her with such pathetic,
beseeching look in its wild, dark eyes, that
she could no emore have given it over to lts
tormentors than she could have sacrlhced
'sNo, poor little fox; you have come to
Jenny and she will not let then EN- hurt yoa
brought her to her feet. and peerlng out
she saw the small front yard was filled with
sportsmen, while their horses and the ladies
who had brought her chrysanthemums wait
ed at the gate. .,
thoritative voice, which, however, only had
the effect of rousing something of the spirit
of her Viking ancestors in the usually tim
"Never! neyerY she answered, under her
breath; and then, running up the steep
stairs, bravely appeared at an upper win
dow
aAh, girl! there you arel' exclaimed
Ward Freeman. "Our game has taken ref
uge in your house, and we wish you to let
as in to dispatch it."
"No. sir! That 1 cannot do" replied Jen-
n.y. in her slow, soft Scandinavian accent.
"Cannot? What impudence!. Well, we'll
see about that! Open the door, or we'll
break it inl Do you think we are to be
banked by chit of a girl like you?"
"Oh, Ward, hush!"
And Miss Lacy, jumping from her horse,
came to his side.
HYour temper always runs away with you.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
TIGE'S VfNDICATIoN

live stock, cattle and sheep. I can afford to
pay the right person good wages VIII you
take the places"
A flash of pleasure at this proof of coufi-
dence lit I'D the hunters face
'rrhank 'ee, squire, thanked But Pm too
much backwoodsman to quit hunting and
trapping. Howsomever, If ever do work,
it'll be for you"
With this compliment to the squire, Joe
sRhistied to his dogs and moved away.
LATER, the spirit Of work had not yet taken
possession Of the trapper; but there were no
better friends in the country than Squire Fen
ton and Joe Kinney.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

CONIINUFD FhUM FAGE FIVE
earth he made an impression with one of the
VOLTS paws.
The two footprints were exactly alike.
He then called Tige into the ditch. The
dogs track was fully third smaller than the
other two.
Tige was yindicated-
The squire opened his pocket book and
put a roll Of bank notes into Joes hand.
ward which belongs to you." He hesitated,
coughed uneazily. and then continued. aMr
Kinney, fear Eve wronged you, or a$ least
allowed you to be unjnsfly suspected. Now
I want a reliable man TO take charge Of my
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08


ton of a fortune.
But what shall young man do with his
first thousand dollars? IL he invests 1t IN
bonds or leaves it at interest the increment
viii be very small. Yet he must use it in
some way, or 1t will never grow, and. there
fore, be practically useless. Opinions differ on
this question, and doubtless there are many
answers equally good.
Emory A. Stoors, during his lifetime tai
ented Chicago lawyer. once wrote letter to
a young man, who asked for his advice as
to the best way Of investing sum of money
which he had in his possession, and the reply
Is interesting:
zone boy takes his $1,000, spends it either,
In foreign travel or in the cultivation and inn
provement of his mind and manners at home.
Ae the age Of 81, If he is consistent in his
course, he has laid the foundation for a long
career of usefulness and honor, and, whatever
at his death his bank account may be, he has
achieved something for the good of mankind,
for which the world will always gratefully re
member him.
'The high spirit, the clear head, the sharp
intellectual discrimination between right and
wrong which his travel, culture and education
have given him, is capital as much better
than bank stock as gold is better than brass.
No reverses Of fortune can take it from him.
No financial panics can rob him of it,
"The other boy lays up his $1,000; he dou-
bles it, triples it. What of it? What kind of
a man is he at the age of 81? Leisure is dread
full to him. He leaves nothing behind him
but money, and that his children waste.
"The glory of this world is not in corner
lots nor bank stocks. No great man whom
the world today reverences is remembered be-
cause he was rich The saddest spectacle on
this earth is that of man of great wealth,
which he cannot carry with him, dying, while
his legatees are counting his money even as
the breath escapes from his body.
"But suppose that your saving boy loses
his stock; suppose, as often happens, through
no fault of his values are melted away. Where
is he then? A bankrupt hopelessly and ire
trievably ruined.
Finally, no men recognize the worth, val
ue and splendor Of strong native business ge-
MUS half SO much as educated men. Don't
despisc or underrate it. 1t will always help
you. 1t viii never hurt you. Stocks and cash
and corner lots are well, but they are not all
that there is of this world, nor nearly all. Our
great men have lived without them and died
without them, but the world loves them still
"Croesus was very rich, but the generations
of three thousand years have despised him.
Socrates was wretchedly poor, but for two
thousand years the world has loved him."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08

HSVVlN the tower the school bell rings,
lS&IAl With music all its own,
ksA& And right merrily it sings,
t0WRI In lively, tripping tone:
Jing-a-ling-ling! jing-a-linglug!
Come to school and seek and find
Treasures for the youthful mind;
Come, and enter learning's presence,
In the days of adolescence;
Come, for Language here discourses,
And reveals her secret sources;
Come, and read on history's page
Wondrous deeds in every age;
Come, and roam the wide world Ger,
Mountain, plain and sea explore
Jing-a-ing-ling! jing-a-ling-ling!"
That is what tbeIeehoolbell says
To the man.. tolLworn and weary,
Bringing back his boyhood days.
As it carols out SO CHEEKY;
"Jing-a aling=ling! iing-a-iing lingl"
And the lawyers parchment brief,
Dry and dull beyond belief;
And the bankers balance-sheet,
Where the debts and credits meet;
And the busy weaver's loom,
In the dingy factory room,
Mirror back familiar faces
To their old, accustomed places,
In the schoolhouse, gray and olden,
When life's day was bright and golden
"Jing-a-lingling! jing-aHngling!"
But the schoolboy, unpoetie,
Hears no music in the bell,
For it sounds unsympathetic,
Something like a brazen yell:
'eWhang-a-blang- hlangl whang-a-blang-bla
Come, thou slave of book and slate
To your usual daily fate;
Come, the mystic figures grim
Long to make your thick head swim;
Come and with your grammar wrangle5
AL the parts of speech untangie;
Come, and weep an hour away
With the solemn algebra;
Come, thou book-envroned mortal,
Enter education's portal
'TWhang-a-blang biang! whang-a-blang-blangi
Soon the boy will disappear,
And the toil-worn man be found.
Listening, with amile and tear.
To some schoolbelPs welcome sound:
"Jing-a-ling-ling! jing-alingling!"
Then he'll ponder long and sigh
Ger the happy days gone by;
Then he'll know the gay schooEboy
Surely must life's sweets enjoy;
Then viii come, the vain regret,
Wasted hours of youth beget;
Then in fancy he will roam
Once again to childhoods home;
Then he'll hear memory bell
With an old, melodious SWELL
"Jing-a-ling-ling!. jin-a-lingling!'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
"a fact.
The First
Thousand Dollars

40 rich man thousand dollars is a
trihe, yet all rich men-that is. self
1 made men-have left on record their
SaSNI opinion that the first thousand dol
~ lars was the hardest to get, and,
once acquired, formed the founda-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
Song of the
School Bell
copwight BY James Elvers0n.

Copyright by James Elverson-
SYY0N the tower the school bell rings,
&IAl With a music all its own,
~ And right merrily it sings,
GWspI In lively, tripping tone:
Jing-a-ling- jing-a-ling-lmg!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26
DEATH RECORD.

Deaths we're registered today aa
follows:
narhlneau Mary Harhlncau. 81.
Sept 20. $40 Yoalcr way.
Adams - r. Adams. /. Sept 80,
Mercer island
Smith u ! Smith. 60. Sept "a.
1884 Ninth av. west
Newton A W Newton. Z. Sept.
"a. 2ii Mob nm
bartlett A. bartlett. 81. Sept.
rs. NaldeE. Alaska
MINT NH. A. Sept. 81. Seat
he General hospital
HoffmaHter T.. iioffmaHter. "a.
Sept 25 ia06s Fifth av.
Walters William Walters. "a.
Sept 20. Providence hospital
knnal X. Kanai. 3D.. Sept %.
Tacoma. Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26


over a year ago he and bis bosom
friend and alleged accomplish,
Charles nmrilaon. we're living in
Portland. roomlng a. Mrs Mlt
chelia home Tho three we're good
friends. and one night. Il IL said
MIA Mitchell suggested that Gov
ingion imperEonate woman and
the two would have lots ~ fun
CovinEton took the suggestion IN
loyial manner az first aud then
as Il dawned upon nurilaon and
Mira Mitchell that be would make
finr appearing woman. The gug
seHilon was taken up
A few nights later Mrs Mitchell
/ loaned some Of her clothes "a Gov.
iuNtnn. assisted him Ia Disgusting
I bis features with the aid II a wiz
and other minor receptions and
within an hour or 20. the sratwbils
I Fmnk CnFinNton. general ladies'
Z favorite. became Mrs Blank. tutl.
mate friend ~ Mrs Mitchell. and
soonfo be- fhvnrite ~ the male ser
Covinglua and Mrs Mitchell are
said 10 have paradcd about tho
streets % Portland merely Tor the
I run % h and later hc was intro
dueed % many ~ Mrs Mitcheira
I friends ne Mrs Blank. AZ Intimate
acquaintance and rvcent arrival
from che east
Mas sought After.
Il was not long before Mrs blank
was much sought after and admired
BY the men. whn fnand her ~ poas
tena such intimate little ways az
are 10 plrAaing % man 10 general.
With enc gentleman. ls became q
case 81 love az first sight and he
ia said 10 have proposed marriage
one night. kueeiing when declaring
his love Mra Blank declined very
gratefully aud a night or 80 later.
realizing the seriousness ~ bis act.
repcuted Coyingtou made = clean
breast 81 e and dropped bis i'm.
pofzouatiun
u when u became known that Mrs
Blank was bat Coyington, several
men became VERY mnKry and threat.
cned 20 thrash him soundiy The
trouble was smnothod over ard
NNAf ~ htsf ANAtAAH NMtAA*A ANAN "
feet The ladies'. whom Mrs Blank
was introduced 20. however. we're
more indignant and threatened 20
make trouble for him.
Once or twice ~ Seattle. GOWNS
ton adopted the disguise. merely 60
amuso some of hia friends aud
child vlie. but it Is not known
whether he ever carried " ont "a
any extreme such as was the case
in Portland Mrs Robinson. grand
mother ~ tho dead girl. believes u
would be possible for him 20 hide
IN Seattle under The guiae of a
woman. aud says e would be- i'm
uoxing gloves striking bags
footballs. basket balls and jerseys
Hall. ttti FIRST az. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

tat watefmslouH. pound iol black
ueffiss crate ttgtWifai nsaehea 1900
81 ~ piums local tou aoe pears 40
hGhosl crab apples. hos 500 1905 Call.
fafnts grapes ease 81 ioWl abJ nartistt
pears u to pineapyies fsteua 10 dos
faH g. hes Toe d. irictiehrffirg. "a
NJ MALAGA ufapes. ~ fhW ae Niack
v w,ss igsal g,,'fs iasgli ba .,,.l
sec Cfawfarda. soWA6o white peaches.
eeW ipei rranbeftisH " 90 per hos ui
Pc lbs ounces. 80 hos
live siech.
weihsfs. per 10. eoi ewes per N, tNel
steers, per 10. adfAui cows ~. akliAai
sslyes tef ID. tueai lamus psF ID. sso.
roft, lufNe
Steers per ~. Tgos cows per 10. eNo.
veal pei N. pci muttoa. per 10
~ @ eel spflne lamb H.. ttuithei
dressed hogs 10, 5000
Iinh.
Steamer halihut pee TO- tGiSeI ehiaeoH.
~ roo heffinH per a. az Gee perch,
%, 81 HuundrfF. lh 5MUtstl solos, ~
so ueut pa. it0taNqi schooner haithut
Per ~ AWthrt silver Hnrlts lh tei
Olympia oystsra, sack nos bo sal lstll
ia enappeIu. tues CLANS, pee sack. 81 ~
ftessn .had, per %. SCI whlisflah. per
Har aad rssdstufr..
ruret sound hay. ten. tfogat, alfalfa.
usuii Nhsa' hay, tgp tif4thi gsh,sll.'
az tsed' meat ton. tael middiings
zen. tstgss. ~ cake per ten. l,l.
tfsni rrf tuu. tlao e stfts ton I've
81 chopped feed ton. t1sHapi eats ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

Tho star sullivan a Conhldlno
circuit Frances Nenita Gray end
her danclus girls a feature.
Tho Lois pantagea vaudeville,
eight acts.
The Odeon r. Illustrated SONGS.
vaudeville aud moving pictured
The oliver - Moving pictures.
Jack Levine. lightning cartoonlat.
and illustrated song.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26
Annr Antn ansedera.

SPOKANE. Sept. 20 Judge
Hyde ~ after the auto spoeders.
and those caught are receiving
the scyercgt penalty He viii Try
10 have a Law passed forcing autos
20 be kept away from the business
sections on account OF th- danger
to human lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26
ARE ON TRIAL.

George Williams and A. y. Rose.
mund, who were arrested on the
morning of August z. on The charge
Of holding up and rohblng Louis
FuHic ~ f2b. are on trial before
Judge Morris and a jury. in Depart
mont !. Of the superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26
MAYOR MOORE INVITED.

Mayor Moore this morning 70.
ceived an Invitation 20 attcnd tho
reception a. President Theodore
Roosevelt. when the chief executive
visits Keokuk. Iowa, Tuesday. oc.
tobcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

cialm 70 fame Is tho ownership OF
a private 500 az iryington tho
Hudson
Hopkins owns the sSknot steam
yacht Atlanta. los feet over all
Millor's flyer IL the Etholaa. 40 feet
over all should they decide their
craft are 600 small FOR the race. be
forc Nov. l they will purchase larg
eF yachts especially for the event
President Amador ~ Panama.
now In Paris. viii return 20 be- the
guest of Hopkins during the race
u will cost something like $50.
coo 10 overhaul the yachts and race
them And this viii be- spent To see
which shall bay the best dinner
ohtalnahle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

instances higher II IL tho inten.
ton 90 quote Eoods al the same
prices as prevail at the Seattle
market
Funeral services for Mabel l..
Anderson. the six months old
daughter ~ tohn y Anderson. will
b. held tomorrow afternoon az the
family residence. ek3t Twenty NTH
av. northwest iuterment viii FOL,
low at Crown IAN cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26
TAFT AGITATION
CROUNDLESS
ny United press.)

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept 90
National Manager vorya. Of the
TAFT boom. replying 10 the anti.
TAFT editorial written by Samuel
Gompera, said. There Is no foun
dalton for tho suggestion that Sec.
rotary Taft'a decisions were In any.
way unfrioudiy Ia labor n was In
the celebrated phelan case that
Tart declared the right OF working
men 20 organize and 10 be rogre.
scented by their officials IA dealing
with their employees"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26
Taking Machines Cut

Ask 10 hear the fine lariG size,
disc talking machines which We are
offering during our Closing Out sale
Of present stock for 1850 It's tho
gcgular t2a style. Come IN at once.
A few days will see the end - s..
Johnston Co. Oldest and largest
dealers. ss*