davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-30

Since the windows were washed
in the dollhouse building, it is
about fifty per cent. brighter than
formerly. The coal SCOT from the
big smokestack stuck to the glass
panes like glue, and it was diff
cult job to clean them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-30

Superintendent Downing and
his force of mechanics are gradu-
ally putting the various parts of
one of the binders together.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-30
Chapel Service.

The following is the program of
the service held in, the chapel
Sunday, April 26th. Mr.. Free
man officiating:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-30
LOCAL NEWS.
A new lot of hickory canes are
being made in the state repair
shop for the use of the guards.

MI. Veron Thompson, of Still
water, was added to the guard
force at this institution one day
last week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-30
BY 8. r. ".

I'll wander where fond fancy's hands adorn
The paths with dreams Of lilies in the field
And fragrant blooms a rangle IN tile corn.
I'll watch the lights on distant mountain peaks,
And foil close some smooth and Swallowed
path,
Beloved by silence, or from meadows far
I'll breathe the perfume of the aftermath.
For me the dreamdawn wakes its glorious day,
White wings of morning flutter WIDE and free;
A lonely soul upon an untried way
l fare me forth to find LIES ecstacy.
But, ah, the hours are long; and sweet and wild
The lanes which tempt me, and do not know
If 1t is waiting down this flower-fenced aisle
Or where thewinds DER summer pastures blow.
Pm sure this wide, white road leads straight to
joy
Gaunt hills arise to bar the way, and here
peaceful streamlet marked by shiv'ring reeds,
And there marsh where sea gulls dip and
veer.
At last. sweet d, cam, find our trysting place.
In tender stiffness clothed and scented gloom;
For other lovers sunlit streets may CLEAN,
For you aud this nuptial fOrest-roOm.
Eighty fads from silly ideas
grow.
Physical culture plus mental ex-
ercise maketh a man strong.
"Talk is cheap" That is per-
haps the reason why so many men
persist in passing out such a lot of
free samples.
The printers devil was plainly
perplexed; "Say," and he cornered
the foreman with a handful of pi,
when fellows mind wanders,
where does it go?''
A dumb tramp in Berlin was
arrested for begging. He used a
photograph which poured out a
pathetic tale of woe. Now, that is
what I should call real foney graft.
| Some people are so absorbed in
their pursuit of happiness that
they make me think of a cat chas- .
ing a mouse around barrel. They
don't stand still long enough for it
to catch up with them.
| Ashoplifter in New York boosted
some feminine frillies from bar
gain counter and then demanded
her trading stamps. There's none
of your common interest nerve
about that-lt's "nOive" sublime.
i 1 have just read an item on story
writing that may interest some of
those who have tried to drape a
little bare idea in folds of literary
lace. cit is all very well to get
the technic of story writing down
to a science, but if you haven't the
heart to feel-to laugh, to rejoice,
to mourn, to sympathize you'll
, never get into your writing what
. is thousand times more import
, ant than grammar, or rhetoric, or
unity, or good construction.
, Those interested in polar explo-
ration will find much food for
thought in Helen G. Mansfeld's
article in The Bellman 18th Inst,
in which she tells Of theories and
expectations entertained by the
: Reed Hollow Earth Exploring
club. The first public meeting of
this club was recently held in New
York City. As explained by Mr..
William Reed, the principal speak
, or, their theory is that the earth is
not only hollow, but inhabited.
That there is an opening one thou
sand miles in diameter at each
, pole thru which the sun shines,
and that the laws of gravity, being
the same inside as outside, boat
from the outside could slip over
the edge and into the interior un-
consciously. He also asserts that
|
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-30

y i
,tantly stirred by the prospect OF
game of ball. l might say that he
is an unusual boy in this genera
lion who wholly lacks skill at
baseball; while on the other hand
the greatest percentage OF boys
are astonlshingly skllfnl from an
early agein even the more difficult
features of the game.
Baseball, however, is not a boys |
game exclusively; it is a mans
game as we'll, and there is nothing
strange in the appearance Of men
playing it. Ga the contrary, it is
a game that appeals to the mascu-
line sense, and boys are not un-
naturally led to idealize it in this
respect. A game that is SO popular
with boys, and likewise SO popular
with men, would naturally be ex-
pected to take firm root in the af-
fections OF the people, and this
baseball has done. There is ap-
parently no substitute for it, for if
there was 1T would have been in
troduced before this.
In a boat race you may see the
start, bat not the progress of the
contes or the finish unless at con-
siderable expense. In horse race
you may see the start, and get a
birdseye view of the running, and
see the finish; but there is no game
that may be followed with equal
distinctness and completeness from
beginning to end like baseball, and
the spectator need never stir from
his place.
The conditions that surmount
the professional end of the game
have improved wonderfully during
the last few years, the players re-
alizing the splendid opportunity
the great game has given them for
financial advancement and all
round better conditions. As no
two games are ever played alike,
the constant aim Of the contestants
being to outwit each other, gam.
bling has been discouraged, and
on the whole the game is kept free
from that concentrating influence
so necessary to keep alive Other
professional sports.
In conclusion I wish to add thai
there is no game 80 democratic
because none which attracts &c
large a number of spectators tina
have personal knowledge of all it,
features. There are few contestl
of skill which gather together 81
many thousands of spectators o
whom 80 large percentage ar
confident they could instruct, no
only the umpire, but the most ia
nous and skilful of the players
But what marks the democracy o
baseball is the system that prevail
} in the selection of players.
Half dozen nationalities a
least have been drawn on to furnish
the supply of champion ball play
ers in the last twenty years. Thi
is genuine democracy, and the at
| titude of the spectators toward tn
players is genuinely democratic
for only the man with the highes
+ degree of skill commands superla
tive praise, and the man so glfte'
J obtains the reward of popular favo
whoever and whatever he is. TIL
democracy of baseball is turtle
indicated by the fact that al
: classes of people take equal pleas
ure in the game, for every profes
, sion and every industry PRACTICAL,
, are represented in the attendance
n Another reason why I say tina
baseball is distinctly democratic
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-30
CHURCH NOTICE.

Service in the Prison Chapel at nine
O'Clock every Sunday morning. Pro-
testant and Catholic service every
alternate Sunday. Rev. s. j. Ken
nedy, and Rev. FIR. C0rcOran chap
lains.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-30

Guard Lewis was handing out
the cigars the forepart Of this week
in honor of the arrival of baby
at his home.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-30

J. z. BARNcARD. $50 st. Paul
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-30

1.-Two PRAISE, ouu TIC uldu 6O RllGcu
obtains the reward of popular favor
whoever and whatever he is. The
democracy of baseball is further
indicated by the fact that all
classes of people take equal pleas
ure in the game, for every profess
sion and every industry practically
are represented in the attendance.
Another reason why I say that
baseball is distinctly democratic,
is, because it appeals to every Pc
Rod of age, as it has an unfagging
interest for the representative of
every stage of human growth,
from thechild of seven to the gray
haired man of sixty, from the
humblest toiler to the learned III.
rist. 1t is to be noted thatsthe
attraction of the game is limited
by no social or intellectual bound
airy, but fascinates alike the bare
foot boy and the tan-shoed colleg-
ian.
A game that can thus obliterate
the traces of class distinction de-
deserves TO be in the best sense q
national game. 1866.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-30

The printers devil was plainly
perplexed; "Say," and he cornered
the foreman with handful of pi,
"when fellows mind wanders,
where does it go?'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13

BUILDING. PLUMBING AND EL.EC.
TklCAL INSPECTION

3e it Ordained b, the Mayor aud board
OF Trustees OF the Town OF Tucutlcan.
Sec. g. There is hereby created and
established in the Town Of Tucumcau
New Mexico. the office Of building plumb.
my and electrical inspector, The sad OF.
hce Of building plumbing and electrical
inspector shall he filled by appointment b.
the Mayor in the same manner as other vi.
iicsrS ATE now appointed. His compensa.
lion shall be the tsaa collected. AS hereafter
set forth.
sec q. The building, plumbing aud
electrical inspector nhall hold his office Tor
the Term Of u year from the first Tues
day in April, Of until his successor is an.
pointed and qualified. Said building.
plumbing and electrical inspector may be
removed at any time by the Mayor Tor
incompeiency. characterization and any
other sufficient cause
Sec. ;. The building. plumbing and
electrical inspector shall be a person fully
qualified TO perform the duties OF said of.
hce. and shall he a legal resident OF ru.
oumcari. He shall bs charged with en.
iore=ment OF all ordinances of the Town Of
rucumcari relating 10 plumbing. drain lay.
ing. electrical wiring. installation OF cleo.
trical machinery OF all kinds. and 10 the
construction. inspection. alteration or re-
pairing Of buildings. Or psns thereof. lie
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13
ORDINANCE NO. 70.

B- Il Ordained 10y the MAYOR and Hoard
OF Trustees of the TuNn ni Tuyumoarl
section /. Il shall be unlawful Tor any
person or persons to comm, the ofiens- OF
petty larceny, IN any dwelling house or
out house thereto, or n office store
meeting house. church. court house banks,
warehouse. depot. boscaT Ut sny other
public or private building and s,-lI there
from, It the property stolen shall not
exceed the value ot ,Neuty dollars shall be
punished a. hereinafter provided
section Z IL shall be unlawful ior an
person or persons to commit the oti-n.1 OF
petty larceny bN stealing from the person
OF another. where the value does not rN.
coed twenty dollars shall be punished a.
hereinafter provided
section g. IL shall he unlawful tor any
person OF persons Ntthir the town limits TO
commi, he oti-nse OF petit, larceny by
stealing Of the property OF another any
money goods ohatt-lS or any other thing
~ value u The property stolen shall not
exceed the value OF twenty dollars. shall!
he punished as hereinafter provided
section Any person offending Sainst
any OF the foregoing provisions shall De
punished tor each otiens- IN the sum OF
not less than one dollar nor more than
fit, dollars, or b, Imprisonment 10 the
town jail tor a period not exceeding thirty
days. o. by 10Th such hus and imprlson.
menl N he discretion Of ;Ie trial court
Passed TIN, 9TH day OF MAY. 1905.
Approved this 7th day OF NAV .
DoSALu STEWART Mayor
ATTEST K Dsr'urR', Clerk,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13
The Democratic Primary
in Roosevelt Count,

NJ the Democratic Primary held
IN Roosevelt county thus week there
were $3.50 votes cast.
Vt the election OF 1905 the total
vote cast IN this county was IIbI
divided rs follows Larrazola ga.
Andrews 1+b, Metcali 80; giving
Larrazola a lead OF ha- votes owe
Andrews.
The democrats expect that the
republican vote has not IN us in.
crease more than kept pace with
that OF the democrats IN which case
a majority IS expected IN koos,.
Welt next tail tor Larrazola against
Andrews OF 2SoO, and they AZ, ad.
vcrtlsing the tact that Andrews on.
~ defeated l.arrazola by the narrow
margin OF 2bb votes and aIl,pe
that a corresponding increase in
the republican vote OF New Mexico
cannot he had in any part OF the
territory. These are big figures
but we must rise to the occasion
and look abou! US, as our chances
Tor statehood would be forever pre-.
cluded 10y such a disaster as Tor.
eng 1Lar razola into a republican
congress.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13
ORDINANCE NO.. ~.

Re It ordained b, me Mayor and the
can
section l. It shall be unlawful tor any
person or persons TO maintain or sell anv
impure or unclean water m ~ from wells.
r'sterns or tanks, OF y-ud sell or offer to
sell any impure or aiultcrtted milk. " To
handle milk IN an unssnItary manner
section Z Il shall hr unlawful tor any
person or persons To- rNpectorate or spit
upon the sidewalks within the town limits
or upon the floor OF post office, court house,
depots, or any public buildings ~lth.a The
limits OF the Town OF rucumcart.
section It shall he unlawful tor any
person or persons to maintain any siaugh-
ter house Or other place tor the slaughter
or Milling ot animals within tn" own
hints, aul such slaughter hou,e shalt not
b, maintained within me mile of the
t1Wn limits.
section : 4, shall ne unlawful tor any
person or persons Co keep 40 MAINTAIN any
hog or hogs within the town limits.
section g. An, person offending against
any of the foregoing provisions shall he
punished for each nrrn~r IN the sun oi
not less than one dollar. nor more than
twenty-five dollars ~ by imprisonment ~
the town jail tor a period not exceeding
thirty days. OF by both such tine and I'm.
|prisoument, in the discretion OF the trial
court
section - ANY ordinance OF = OF
any ordinance whleh shall conflict n-rr.
siIh is hereby repealed.
Passed this -th iaN II NAV iluN
Improved this -ih "a, OF NAV. rpo'
DuNNIu ~rrWEsI. Mayor
N,irst /. Is. u,..ufgY Clerk.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13
ORDINANCE NO. %.
AMENDING ORDINANCE 10 -

AMENDING OkplN ANCE 80. -
~ 81 OsDAt~sp U t,s M,,us $50
boAsD of TsusTgEs of Iur lows -
l~D.lH.sgI
section o.. Ordinance No. a. : amend.
ed IN part TO read As hereinafter stated
section ., SECTION 4 Drdinan,r No.
- - amended a., follows TOR Aords
lrwrlry store $ 90 Ia line o page no
reads jrwrirS Store $40 o
For words Drug store $500 ~ line
10 page DO reads Drug Store $1,000
For words Warehouse handling wool
iuel feed and commission business $500
10 line IS page I'M. reads Warehouse
handling fuel feed wool hides and prlIs
$500
For words Cold Storage and Ice Deal
cr $40 90 IN lane 70, page 90. - stricken
out.
For words Cold Storage aud Ice Deal
er IN l'ne 10. page 90, reads Cold SIor-
age aud ke,ail Ice Dealer $1,000
For words Hot els Of 40 rooms OF more
ss5.oo "a line 40 page 10 reads Hotels
OF rooming house twenty rooms or more
$1,000.
For words kooming or boarding house
~ line a. page 90. reads Hotels Dr.
rooming house less than 20 rooms. $40. 90.
For words Second hand store. $500
in line IS. page oo. reads Second hand
store 1000.
For words One slot machine, 8
IN line ? page OF. reads Each slot ma
chime $1,000.
For words Merchant Tailor. $500 IN
line 9. page o. reads Tailor shop $500. .
for words shows or theatrical perform
anees, IN hall or room each performance.
$500" in line IS page o. roads "Travel-
my shows, theatrical performance. in hall
room OF tent eaeb performance, $500.
Section q Of Ordinance ~ is further
amended by adding to the schedule the
following:
For word March in line ! page 50.
reads April.
Wagon yard, $500 hour and feed store,
$500. ice factory wholesale aud retail.
sls %; moving picture shows and other
theatrical shows. permanently located
10000. bakery. $500 tailor store selling
by sample, IS on: harness shop, Is 90: tin
shop and plumbing, $40 o skating rink
$50 90, shoosiag gallery. $1,000; wagon
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13

u is going to be- rait on II rst
ballot.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13

ward, - 90 millinery store $500 mrr-
chantisr broker $1,000 brick yard ~
cement block factory, $1,000.
section section Of Ordinance No,
q BE- amended as follows:
For words 5000 nor more than
stoo.oo IN line = page ~. reads $500
nor more than $50 oo.
section Section , Ut Ordinance - Is
amended q. follows
Dor words Br hned IN the sum OF not
less than 5000 nor more than 10000
reads Bc nnrd not less than $500 nor
more than $50 %
Passed this 18th day ut May. 1905
Approved this ysth las Of May. IooS
DoNAip SrEwIsr Mayor.
Attest J.. X. p.r.HrRY. Clerk.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Waller were IN
town FRIDAY from their claim,
stopping at the home OF =. NcaiuS.
{. u. Foster a farmer who lives
near Mt. View y. NJ. was IN the
city on business Yesterday.
I. \. Muirhead n Co. will pull
OH n special sale OF merchandise
IN the nca future. Read his an.
nouncemen, in TO-DAY paper.
Fred Newing. who has tor the past
six months been an employee IN this
office has gone to Topeka Kansas,
Tor a two weeks vacation among
home folks.
Miss Ethel Hvso and Thos. Mar.
tin two OF san on : popular Dung
people, were married IN this City
Tuesday the 9th by Kew. ". IT,.
Du Bose
Asher Kemp a prominent Il. II.
man OF the Pass CITY, and Miss
Eslrlla Nav Stallswor,h, also OF
r. Paso, were married IN Tucum,
CAR Friday hv Justice f.. + sax.
on.
\ team belonging TO q farmer,
a away Yesterday and at the east
end ut Main street RAJ INTO a team.
turning over the wagon and slightly
lnIurIng m OF the occupants.
Il. IL. Boyet formerly OF West
Point Miss. was a visitor at the
News office FRIDAY. Mr. Boyet has
a fine claim about q, miles SE OF
Tucumcarl and Is pleased with New
Mexico.
Mrs. Nav Waller, wife OF Rev.
f.. NJ. Waller was a visitor TO Tu.
cumcari FRIDAY. Rev. and Mrs.
Waller were residents OF our cts
until a few months ago when they
moved to their claim.
The Home Relief Association OF
New Mexico elected the following
officers to serve the hrst year.
r.. +. Saxon Pres
T A. Muirhead, \.prcs.,
G.. \. Gamble. Sec.
Earl George. Treas
A number OF the farmers OF the
country came to town FRIDAY, eX.
pect,ng 60 go to Kansas TO work
in the wheat harvest, but a tele
gram received from the cashier oil
the hank at Pratt. notified them
that there was no demand tor help
and they did not go.
4. B. Coivln and a party OF
friends were out SEEMING on the
Canadian this week and brought
in a good haul OF fish. Il looked
like old times to e a real hsh
once more and made those who
were moi in il resolve TO 90 and
do likewise. They also shot a big
eagle and other game.
VIM. A. Schubel returned Fri
day from Oklahoma and will push
the work on the government build
ing until II is completed. T.. s.
Land Office supplies and registered
mail To- arriving daily and Post
master Carter is up against II TO
know where TO put il. He says II
il continues to arrive in quantities
Tor a lew days longer the yard
won't hold IL.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13
ORDINANCE NO. 81.
STREET NUMBERING

Be i, Ordained by the Mayor and Board
OF Trustees OF the Town OF Tucumcau.
Sec. &. Al buildings fronting ON IN.
streets, avenues. or alleys in the town of
Tucumcari. SHALL he numbered IN ON.
iormity with tho following provisions
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13
Compromise.

Customer Gin bookstore, Let
m. have a copy OF Antony and
Cleopatra.
Clerk. Yes SIR. One doi'ar'
please"
Customer, Dear me, I've only
got ti,y cents, Just give me An.
tony"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13

Your every want an I've supplied at a big saving. Let nothing keep
YOU away. This will he a sale OF the greatest magnitude, with reduc.
tionS throughout the entire house. Absolutely ver article in the store
reduced. Thousands of surprise bargains to amaze YOU. Just to give
YOU a. idea of what Ne handle .<"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13

Dry Goods, Laces. Emhroderies, Wrappers Hosiery, Henderson Cor
sets, Underwear, Trunks, Suit Cases, Michael StcrnS Clothing, Srtson
Hats, Star Hats, Straw Hats. Florshcim Shoes for Men, Sl Kid shoes
for Ladies, Red School House Shoes for Children, Brotherhood and
Grinnel Gloves. Wel Haskell aud Emery Shirts, Wilson Bros. Under.
wear. Neckwcar and Hosiery, Corliss Coon Collars "saSSn .s. tn. ~ VEINS"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-13
Now Corporallons.

schmehl, strawn 6 co.--Princi-
pal ONCE. North Bend. Oregon; cap
Ital stock, $4,000; incorporatorS'
Henry Hoeck. P. G. Larson, Rudolph
schmehl and Msnley NJ. strawn'
The Drake & Swan co.--Prlncipai
once, Portland, oregon; capita
stock, s15,OOO; incorporators, Ed
ward Drake, william L. Swan anu
w. G. shellenbarger.
Langoe Publishing Co.-Principal
office, Portland, oregon; capitai
stock, $1,000; incorporators, M. MOL
stad. c. Langoe and c. !. Wild.
C. L. Fox Lumber Company
Principal ONCE, Bay City, oregon;
capital stock, 100000; incorpora.
tors C. l.. Fox, George L. Curry ana
VIM. T. Muir. F |tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-13

caught in a tight place, and soMh
OF The OTHER BIG BANKERS
HAD THE SQUEEZE ON HIM.
Ross is a big man in the Presby-
terlan church, a prominent member
OF the lodges, and prominent mem
ber of the Republican machine.
The courts will surely find some
way 10 let such a man of, for no
other ofense than WORKING a
CoMoN LOw-DOwN POLITICAL
MACHINE GRAFT that all the ret
OF the distinguished party leaders
are trying TO work.
What are we here for? What does
devotion to party mean but a
chance to make money out OF the
city, county or state?
Let Us not be too severe on poor
unfortunate machine politician WHO
WAS CAUGHT IN A TIGHT PLACE
AT AN UNFORTUNATE TINE.
NO MAN OF SUCH PROMINENCE
HAS EVER BEEN SENT TO THE
PEN.
A good machine governor would
not have kicked up a row about the
little deal involving s4s0.oOo OF
the state school funds.
A good machine Judge would not
have salted Ross WITH SUCH AN
UNGENTLEMANLY fine as Judge
Burnett imposed on him.
Let us play the old political game,
gentlemen, according TO Hoyle, end
not punish a man for making use OF
an opportunity WHICH HE GREAT
ED FOR HIMSELF by HIS sU-
PERIOR POLITICAL SKILL.
Two other Portland banks were
Trying TO nominate a state treasurer
to do business with the state funds,
and Ross was a better machine poll
tlclan than they were.
The oregonian had II in for Ross
and has hammered him IN A VERY
lUNGENTLEMANIy MANNER, bu:
the courts should not listen to a
newspaper that has never failed Ia
work Its own gratis when It had q
chance.
Let us be frank and fair and con-
slstent in playing the political game
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-13

To cut of 10 per cent of your
advertising will give the IMPRESS
SION that you have cut of half OF
twill class you, In the public
mind, with the "retrenchers,"
with those who are tagging be-
hind. So you can't AFFORD IL!
Sometimes you may be more
eager TO buy something than you
have eyer been TO sell anything.
In that case "Quest ad." will
render you real SERVICE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-13

When at Newport go to Fogarty q
Rowin's Livery Stables for teams n
move your baggage; to give your
best girl a drive; to go to Otter
Rock, Seal Rocks or any point Of 10.
terest in small or large parties Hay
and feed and a square deal al
around; careful drivers who kloE
the beach. Give US a trial.