davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06
PLACES OF INTEREST.

LsbrsTy Of Cnszes[open s. n. 70 u P n On
secular days; from ?. n 70 70 p n On Sundays
and % certain holidays
Public Lhrary-0psn a n. TO p "a; holidays.
q N. to ?. n; Sundays. % D n
Executive Manson-Oper 10 a. m 70 D. n
United States Cspibol-Open g q. n to 40 D n
State. Wsr, and Navy DeIartme1ts-Oper 9 g. II
to 2 ?. n. CThe original Declaratson q Indepsod-
e7cs IS IN the Hbzsry 81 TIE State Departmsntl
United States Treas1ry-Opsn a. n 70 D N
United States Patent Ofice-ODen a N to 2
2. n.
United States Pension Burssa-opso = u. TO
? N.
United States Post-osos-open San. to2n n.
Washington City Post-cfaoe-Open all hours CThs
Dead letter 0z3cs IS N the city post-o-nce.)
National Botanic Gnrdeus-open 8. n 70 ,. m
Fish Cumnissoa-Cpen a. n to % D L.
Army Medical NluseJm-Opsu q. n to 80 .. N
National Museun-open r. IL to 80 p N liz
Guiding hclidsysl,
Smithsonian IrstitutioE-Opsn a. II 70 81 ..
N. iinelu6iag holidays.
Agricultural Dersnnent-0pen 4 n 70 80
p. n
Buresu Of Engraving and Printins-open a n
70 10 D m.
washington Monument t555K fset IN hsisho-opsu
$50 a n. to 40 D. n. Elevator runs from g. n
until ?. NJ
CorcoTsn Gallery Of Art-open $50 a n to D
m. winter: 4 n. 70 ?. n n E1mnsr- Sun
days-ls0 ,. n % p n, creeping IN nidEum-
LeI. AlfllSelCG Ifct ca Al6-lAls 4Ill1-Ayt. SAT
uudsys. and Sundays; other days. sc admission.
Government Printing O1lce-Ope1 10 4 a 70 ?
m.
Navy Yard-0pen a. n 70 So p n
Southwark Cottage, Ssh s.. ard Prospect ave-
IN THE SUBURBS.
ZcoioSiczi Psxk-0Ten al day.
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK.
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
Naval observst0ry-0pcn q. n 70 ,. II
Mount Vernon the hoCe ard tomb q Washing
ton}-Open II a n. 20 , n.
Arlington National Csnetery-
Fort Mve- Militzry Post
United States Soldiers Houe-Opsn a n to
sunset
United States EsFzi Acz6sIs, AunEpolts Nd.
Csshedrzl G-ounds TsnnGllYt0wn road-Opsn a.
n 20 p n
CABIN John Br4dze. CsshoHe Unsys-Stty. and Alex
Grdrls
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06
CREAM THEFTS FRET DWIGHT
Representative from New York
Wrestles with Deep Problem.
FurrOTyed Brovvs Make Friends Anx-
ious, but Police Have Started
to Solve the Puzzle.

A mystery which has not only brought
wrinkles on the brOws Of Representatives
at the Capitol, but has worried the corps
OF newspaper men IN the press gallery
IN the House until sons were on the
verge Of nervous prostration, was solved
last night
Colleagues and friends have noted re-
Gently mat Representative John ".
Dwight. OF New York. was Iaboring IN
der q severe nervous strain, and tia;
he wore an anxious and preoccupied ex-
preston while occupying his goat in the
House, as though he were striving dfli-
gently 70 solve a deep and knotty prob
lem Gentle inquiries as TO the cause
Of his worry elected no reply from Rep
resentative Dwight
To the police OF the Eighth precinct
has been fntrusted the honor Of tryins
TO unraveI the mystery, and every police
man in that precinct. from the captain
TO the latest addition to the force. to-day
carries his head 2 trife higher in the
air than heretofore. his chest pushed out
quite two inches more, and his shoulders
showed back in true heroic style.
Every morning since Sunday last a
thief has tiptosd Up the front steps OF
the Dwight home at I7S5 R street north
west. and stolen two quarts Of cream left
there BY the miIkman for the use OF the
Dwight family.
And every morning when Representa-
tive Dwight sat down 70 the breakfast
table and learned there was no cream,
his anxiety and worry over the loss IN
creased in jumps and bounds that brought
burrows 20 his brow.
Unable longer to control his feelings,
and fearing the thief would steal the
cream again this morning, Representa-
tive Dwight asked the captain OF the
Eighth precinct last night 10 station a
man outside the Dwight home until the
butler or maid could reach the cream
bottles and bear them TO an ice box
And to-day his friends and colleagues
VIII see that Representative Dwight is
no longer struggling IN the tatricacies OF
the problem OF his life, and the greatest
mystery in the history OF the House Of
Representatives VIII have been cleared
Watch for a city-Randle Highlands
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06
BUILD REVIEWING STANDS.
Contract for Three Is Awarded Il
Bid OF Ss.s75.

The carpenter IS hammering away,
busily creating an arena about the White
House. The frame amphitheater will
arise before the average Washinetonian
realizes that Inauguration day is almost
here. Work is being rushed, and saw
Fiill right under the terrace of the Presi-
dents tennis court is bringing strange.
UDcanny noises into Executive avenue.
and giving nightmares to the White
House cat.
Bids were opened Thursday afternoon
for the erection OF three reviewing stands.
and the contract has been awarded to G.
J. Koch at 1856. Stand No. l win be
erected IN the southeast garden, the
second in the northeast ssr6en, and the
third IN the northwest garden OF the
Treasury premises. They viii accommo-
date about $500 persons. Tickets viii be
ready for the Offices and bureaus OF the
department by February u. and not more
that six tickets viii be allowed any one
enplOye.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06
NEW BREAD Law URGED.
Business Men Ask Commissioners to
Abandon Appeal

Believing thst the Commissioners ought
TO abandon their appeal in The bread
case because the present law IS snsi-
quated and inapplicable, a COMMITTEES Of
the Chamber OF Commerce. composed OF
Arthur c. Moses. r G. Donaldson, John
L Weaver. A B Graham, and T. c.
Noyes, has represented the advocacy OF
a new law framed by the corporation
counsel.
ssThe Chamber Of Commerce believes that
pending the enactment Of that law the
Commissioners should order no prose.,u-
tons under the old law Commissioner
MacfarIand has promised TO present the
matter to the board as soon as possible.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06
COUNTY DEVELOPMENT SHOWN.
Building Operations in January
Amounted to 81 .262 So.

Building operations IN the District Of
Columbia for January reached the total
OF S1,2s2522, OF which only $14S.OO0 repre-
sents the city territory proper The bal
ance shows the rapid improvement and
development OF suburban property.
The following shows the operations BY
sections: Northeast. 81. $50: southeast.
500; southwest, S1,2o8; northwest, size. so;
county, s1.o2s-150. and residences. 81. s2z
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06
ACCUSED OF STEALING COAT.
Arrested Man Says He Il Lawyer of
Cambridge, Ohio.

Nathan II. Barbour, hfty-three years
old, who claims 10 be a lawyer and pofiti-
clan. living in Cambridge. Ohio. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon az Fourteenth
and F streets northwest by Detectives
Cornwall and Baur on a charge OF petit
larceny. Barbour IS accused OF stealing
an CverCoat valued at SIS from II. J.
Miller. OF Pittsburg when the latter left
the coat on a chair IN the lobby of a
Pennsylvania avenue hotel. 8Ir Miller,
who is staying at 1914 street northwest.
says the coat was stolen on Thursday
last
Barbour denies the accusation and main
tains ne IS a weIi-known citizen OF Cam
bridge. The police VIII investigate the
story. Barbour win be arraigned in the
Police Court this morning
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06
PARK VIEW OBJECTS
Citizens Association Opposes
Change in Tax Law.
MR.. WEST IS CONGRATULATED
No Action Taken on Memorial Pro-
posing Change in Form of RnIe I'm
District-COmpIaint VIII Be Made
TO Commissioners Regarding Poor
Ash ColIectiOr in that section.

That the Park View Citizens Associa-
ton disagrees with Senator N 3. Scott
in his views as to the proper taxation
Of property in the District. was mani
tested last evening at q meeting held
in the Whitney Avenue Memorial Chris
tan Church
A resolution to that end. introduced by
a. L Webb. was passed. expressing the
aisspprovaI OF the association
It was decided to follow the example Of
the other citizens associations and for
ward resolutions OF congratulations to
Commissioner West on his reappoint-
meRt- A letter was read from s. II.
Cooper, relative to the new form OF gov
eminent that is proposed, IN a memorial
from the fourteen citizens associations
n the District. Nothing definite vas de-
cided on that subject.
VIII Make Complaint.
The poor ash collection IN the vicin-
fly OF Park View was dwelt upon. and
II was decided 10 have the secretary
communicates with the Commissioners
IN regard 70 the matter
D. A Butt. r. c. C1afiin. J. r. Degges,
". z Stewart. and J. L. Wilmeth were
elected. members Of the association.
Election VIII take place at the next
monthly meeting OF the association, TO
be announced later. The following
were nominated last evening: For pres
ident. George r. Russell: for first vice
president, J. G. McGrath; second vice
president, DR.. A. 3. Grain; secretary, J.
T. Culverweil: treasurer, William
Schultz; executive committee, D. A
Teller. G. II. Kent. c. Drexilius. F. L
GatcheIl, J G Scribner. o. A. Ford, A
Webb, F. L Killer. G. 7. Dietz. c. ".
Bridwell W H Watson, William Glib
son, D. D. Cameron. D. II. Butt, J. L
WiImeth. and Edward G Finney.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Ben Schwartz who conducts a large
tailoring establishment on F street. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets north
west. yesterday announced that he would
have erected an eight-story Office build
ing on the lot occupied by the present
building. The frontage Of the property
Is tweaty-four feet and IS on the south
side OF F street. Mr.. Schwartz recently
bought the property for $500. There
property was secured from the trustees
81 the Moore estate. Frank Harrison. Of
the Harrison Realty Company, arranged
for the transfer
Mr.. Schwartz said yesterday that the
lowest bid that had been submitted Tor
the erection OF the contemplated building
was SI65.001. and that a corporation Is
being organized to finance the project.
The new structure VIII occupy the whole
lot, which has depth OF 15s feet. extend
ing back 10 an alley
Levin 3. Williams has purchased from
Melvin H Herman. through Winige.
Gibbs & Daniel. the new two-story
Roman brick bay window residence.
SO5 Monroe street northwest. facing New
Hampshire avenue. for S5.S50 The house
has eight rooms and bath and hot-water
heat L occupied a Let IS by 90 feet 10
q rear alley. The purchaser VIII occupy
the premises as his residence
Residence 1873 Delsheld street north
west has been purchased BY L 4.
West. OF Cleveland Park. through the
Office Of y I. Sansbury, for S6.eN The
lot contains 400 square feet Of ground.
and Mr. West viii occupy the property
as his residence.
Shannon & Luchs report the sale OF
the residence at Is Claiming street north
west. Bloomingdale. to Charles Waite.
who wiz occupy the property as his
home. Il contains six rooms and bath,
and Is two stories Of colonial design. The
consideration IN the transaction was
ss,S75.
Building permits were issued yesterday
to:
J. L Warren: one four-story brick
apartment house at 17SO II street north
west; architects. Hunter & Bell: builder,
J. J. KiIby; estimated cost, S45.o09.
z B. Sherman: one two-story frame
dwelling at 2sle Macomb street; architect.
z. 3. Sherman; builder, Winfield Pres
ton; estimated cost, S.00o.
F. X. Higdon; one two-story frame dwell
ling in Twenty-second street. near Doug
las street northwest; architect and build
er, F. X. Higdon; estimated cost, 81. 100
z B. Sherman; one two-story frame
dwelling az 1913 Macomb street; architect.
E 3 Sherman; builder, Winfield Pres
ton; estimated cost, $500
L E. Newton; one two-story brick
dwelling at is North Carolina avenue
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06

southeast; architect. II. 7. Hallsr Com
pany; builder, G. P. Newton; estimated
cost. $500
E B Sherman: one tvo-story frame
dwelling al 2e24 Msconb street; architect.
E 3. Sherman; builder, Winfield Pres
ton: estimated cost. S4.5o.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06
MRS. LATTERNER DIES.
WelI-knOwn Woman Is Suddenly
stricken in Her Home

Mrs. Peter Latterner. aged sixty-nine,
widow OF Peter L4atterner. died suddenly
at her home yesterday morning from a
stroke Of apoplexy. She is mourned by
many who have prohted by her lovable
disposition. and by those who strove 10
benefit by her advice
She IS survived BY FIVE sons and two
daughters. Funeral services will be held
in the home Of her daughter, Mrs. George
". Harrison, 103 FOur-and-a-half street
northwest. Monday morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06

Mrs. S. II. Hadley, widow of Samuel
b. Hadley, superintendent for many
years OF the Water Street Mission. New
York. VIII speak at the Gospel Mission.
$50 Pennsylvania avenue Sunday night
at S O'Clock From Z 10 O'Clock the
free Sunday night supper service will be
held, where from 100 to $50 homeless men
viii be served with q good meal.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06
sFwaIkinE BibIe'' WIN speak,

Bud" Robinson. the evangelist, who IS
called the Walking Bible" opened g
series OF revival meetings at PentecostaI
Church, D street, near Third, last Thurs
day night. The meetings viii be held
tEice daily. at 10 o'clock q. m and 7:S0
O'Clock .. n, and VIII continue until
February p
Bud" Robinson was once a cowboy
and moonshiner.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Mou-ce, Norfolk. Newport News. and Al
points South-No-foIk and Wsshingto1 steamer,
every evening = the yszT a. 6.45
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acad
emy-Trzins leave every hour on the hale hour frcn
Fifteenth and streets northeast
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological PARK. Cbs4y
Chase. and Kensington-CaTs from fifteenth street
and Ne~ YORK avenue eTeTy fifteen Minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06
DOCTORS ARRANGE
TO CARE FOR SICK
Inauguration Visitors Will
Have Medical Attention.
AMBULANCEs ALONG AVENUE

Hospital Rooms at the Union Station
and Pension Office, and Red Cross
Tents Near the Line Of Parade
and on the White Lot Are Precau-
lions Taken Against Illness.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06
20. HadIer Wiu sneak.

Exceptionally Good Rain Coats, $3.50
To IS. Styles for both ladies and gentle
men. Lindssy's Rubber Store, SS3 F nv.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06

California Orange Wine, Special soc
Bottle to-day. Also pure comb honey, 1sc
Phone 1895. J. D. DonneIly, 18th & Eve
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06

Any Grocer Can Supply YSa With
JB0. c. Meinberg's Bread.
Order il II you want the best made.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06

Purfssims q Superior Rye whisky.
Ripe with age and OF the meIlowest de-
velopment. A whisky Of medicinal value
Wm- Cannon. Us 9TH st Phone N IA
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06
Kalamazoo Inverted Tsght,

best, SAFE, bright. Sl-lo Complete, put on
SIC 1Zth SC A Muddiman & Co.-l20i G.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06

Cherrystsne Oysters-FTne! Fat. Frezh.
Phila- Oyster & Chop House. 5I3 18th NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06
LOCAL MENTION.

watch q a eity-Randle HIghlsnd.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06

Residence 1873 DelaAeld street north
west has been purchased BY L r
West, OF Cleveland Park. through the
Office Of y. I. Sansbury. for Sse0N. The
lot contains 4,9o0 square feet Of ground.
and Mr. West VIII occupy the property
as his residence.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-10
SMELLING cHEAPENED

Peter T. Buckle, of Monte Vista
mine inspector for the second
district, who retires June 1, to be
succeeded by John R. Curley, has
been interested for some time in
an improved preparatory process.
for cyaniding ores which is now
being adopted by various proper
ties in Boulder county.
The process consists of, first,
crushing and rolling to ten to
twelve mesh. Then it passes into
an automatic rooster constructed
to bring the ore into direct con-
tact with the flames until it is de-
sulphurized, or detellurized, as
needed, the heat not exceeding 700
degrees. Discharging automatic
ally into regrinder, it is reduced
to forty or fifty mesh in a cyanide
solution. Thence the pulp passes
to a gravity amalgamator which
extracts the rusted gold ready for
retort and refining. The pulp
passes on over silvered splash
plates, which catch float and fine
gold, thence to succession of
boxes with cyanide solutions, the
result of the whole being to save
ninety to ninety eight per cent of
the gold and silver contents.
The treatment will cost not to
exceed two dollars per ton in
mill of forty to fifty tons capacity,
and will reduce steadily with in
creasing capacity so that mill
handling, say, 500 tons, can do it
at cost of not to exceed Sl.25.
Every district in the state is
awakening to the realization of the
fact that the future of the mining
industry depends on successful
attackof the hindrances to the
utilization of low grade ores.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-10
THE TOWN IS GROWING :

The Alternately Brothers have
finished the building of their liv-
cry barn on lower Adams street.
This barn is built of cement blocks
and is 5OxlOO feet with shed
addition 25x36 feet. The barn has
30 double stalls and 8 box stalls.
The floors are all cement. The
barn is well ventilated and will be
cool in summer and warm in win
ter. 1t will he known as the
Monte,Vista Livery Co. Fitch &
Co., proprietors.
The brick walls ON the Apple
gate and Cameron block on Adams
street are in process of erection.
This block is 5OxlOO feet, one
story in height.
The second story to the Fassett
block is about ready for the roof
French d. Kellar have begun
work on their implement ware
house on Upper Adams street.
This is to be one story 5Oxl5O feet,
stone front and brick walls on
sides and rear end.
The brick walls of the Christian
church are nearly up and dwell
ings in all parts of the town are
being erected.
There are five outfits engaged in
laying cement walks, all of which
gives the town the appearance of
prosperity.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-10
BEN HUR AND THE PASSION PLAY

BEN HUR AND THE PASSION PLAY
At the Broadway Theatre next
week. The people of Monte Vista
will have an opportunity to see
that Klaw and changers famous
production Ben Hur produced on
the curtain at the Broadway thea
ire. This is the largest produc-
ton of its kind, and the pictures
were taken from the original play
and are very interesting. This
play has created more sensation
than any other play ever produced
by Klaw and Erlanger, the largest
producers of plays in the world.
This with the Passion play and
supported with a chorus of thirty
good voices, some Of them being
local and some brought here spec
ially for this engagement, will
make n very strong bill of one
hour and half.
The Passion play has been pro-
duced here before, but Manager
Osborn claims that the way he
will produce it, with the chorus
and the effects, one would enjoy it
much more than just seeing the
lone pictures, and in connection
with Ben Hur il will make very
strong bill.
These films are very expensive
but the Management will make
but very little raise in the price Of
admission; adults fifteen and child
rem occupying chairs, ten cents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-10

Adam CLARK, r. b. Halferty, d.
c. Cole, f. Popejoy and one OF
two others expect to start this
Saturday evening on tour Of
the northwest. They will take in
the Seattle exposition, the national
encampment at Salt Lake in Aug.
ust and other points OF interest on
their trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-10
NOTICE

A special open meeting Of the
Monte Vista Club is to be held at
the club rooms over the Bank Of
Monte Vista, Monday evening,
July 18th, 1909, for the purpose
Of discussing tho advisability Of
having a fair this fall. As this is
question Of interest to everybody
II 10 hoped that tho attendance
will be large.
Committee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-10

James A. Medley, wife and little
daughter returned Wednesday
from La Plata, Missouri, where
they have been visiting the past
two months. They enjoyed their
visit very much but are glad to
get back home where the nights
are cool.
Andrew jackson was called to
Alamosa Tuesday evening to in
stall moving picture apparatus.
He reached there ct I o'clock and
by 8 everything was III readiness
for the show to commence.
There is quite Cal from Okla
homa for copies Of the JOURNAL
containing the resolutions passed
by the Monte Vista Commercial
Club in reference 70 the wildcat
land schemes.
Mrs. E. o Stevenson and Miss
Marsh of Edmonton, Alberta Can
ada, are here visiting their sister,
Mrs. Walter Stanley
Be a friend 10 your horses.
Protect them with fly nets. A
large assortment Of fly nets and
covers at Bradys.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-10

l.. K. Hogate, his son in law, B.
A. Gibson and j. A. Spangler Of
Pueblo. a friend OF the family.
went to South Fork Thursday to
spend a week fishing and camp
ing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-10

"Oh, isn't this a pretty placer
This IL a remark that one hears
at the railroad station by strangers
~ they leave the train and walk
down town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-10

Altsr docsosin9 fos shout twelve years
sos bed stomach trouble, and spsnding
nearly avs hundred dol1ass eus medicine
snd Doctors tee purchased ny wife
one bog q Chambsslain's Stomach and
Liver Tables, which did BET - uuoh
good that shs continusd 70 ~ them
and they have doos hss more god thaa
I'll q ~ medicine hought heeoss.-
oaaus, Boyer. Poison. Iowa. This
osdlslss b 1os sais BY I'll druegises.
oanpiss Free.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-10
Wilson's MonaseA oil

WuoOu ""Uo6V0 OH
What ia il? The greatest and
best pam rcllever internally and
externally IN the San Luis Valley
land then some For sale by
II. ". OosTERHous
Monte Vista, Colo.
Cor. Monroe and Third Sts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-10

FoR SALE:-Scwlsg machine
and household gooda Enquire of
G. g. Barnes, opposite the bee hive
cottages. W
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-10

You can get six fresh loavcs of
bread for 25c delivered at your
door. Phone Monte 10.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-10

Tents. Wagon Covsrs. Cow
Boy Bedsheets. Everything Of
Canvas at Brady's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-10
THE TARIFF DEBATE

The labors of the special session
of congress called to revise the
tariff, is drawing to a close with
no practical results. The majority
of republicans champion protec-
ton with incidental revenue and
the democrats demand "A tariff for
revenue with incidental protection.
The country will soon awaken
to the fact that the whole tariff
system for collecting revenue is
wrong and that absolute free
trade with all the world is the true
principle; that trade and com
merce interchange of the
products of labor-has been the
great civiliZer of mankind and con-
sequently the freer the trade the
greater the trade. What America
needs is to take down the bars and
open its commerce to every nation.
AS our imports increase so in
like ratio do our exports increase.
The American people no not
realize the cost attending the col
lection Of our tariffs, with its GUS
tom houses extending from Maine
to Puget Sound and its inland
custom houses supporting an army
Of high salaried officers. We are
glad to note that there is "A spirit
abroad in favor of doing away with
the custom house entirely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-10

Headquarters fer FISHING
TACKLE. The sane Cd place at
RADY's
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-10
Per Sale.

Fer Saoos
Young driving horse, city broke.
gentle. Inquire at this Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-10

There are good many cement
walks being laid in town. In the
west end Bronx street is being
parked; that is, the walks are be-
ing laid on the road side of the
bitches. On Dennis and Batter
son streets the cement walks are
being laid close to the lot lines.
Cement walks are being laid ON
jefferson aud other streets in the
east part Of town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-10

0ara ROom . uent
At rear of Town Hall. Call at
this Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-10

Brief lettings

Why buy imported bread when
you can got 1t fresh baked every
day, and delivered at your homcg
Phone Monte 10.
Call up Monte 10 for fresh
baked bread and have it delivered
at your home.
Ask any fishsrman-the ones
that catch 'sm-where to buy
fishing tackle. H will tell you at
Brady's. ah