davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
TRES MAKE The AUTO COST
NM iFI THT HONT ENPEN-
>iII nv ~ uOTORING.
n. u-i,r ~ IaN Mean 20 tenis = VILE
100 ~ra>on'> nunninE OI lo.OOO
Iur 81 q rirr = Matter ~ Con ice.
rurr. Ni,nuuSh 3, SOO Niles q Figured

20. rr.>r ..>'"nsiv" part ~ mnturing -
,r...... .rrE and uuk"er at tires And
.,.. ,.-,.y .rrugh detail has been iumpsd
.....t .-.r cent since July hecaus.. Of
ADD .r.r,.,-.. m "a, oct nf ruhlpar o. IN.
.... manufacturers InasmuCh as the
r.... .rf inr o. lp' more money than thrv
,rt u.tur4t any increase AZ all in efficiency
.rr.,.,... % O., To- h. s.'-n that th. motor
'r, ."ir g. a part nf IN" high cOst of
i,Ir. ''G1'v
Inun arr theories worked ont by the
r.r.'t.'.r,r~ regarding the mileage that
..,. ought u show. Adjustments are
r..a. .y mu~t 1t them al 3 Jp miles.
.r' ~ I'm" makers contend that "A
..rr zoe. ought 10 show 5.IOO miles
... -.. A'.. uaNr tins contention. however.
# ... rt,, ans guarantee To thus effect
Tt.r, tr. other tyI-'S which have an ad-
.frr.u' rt'" II $50 miles
I., adjustment rate means thar should
., 80. lang" De- desired on tire which
Do. .....r. dl--,tlrd allowances ar. mad.
o. t., LASTS 1T th" distance the tir, has
To. % u. e. 2 J1 ml.'s -av After
r.,. .u~r,ur" has been covered the TN,
1907. -..f'v Is morlhrmd and tho end IT
'- .-.'.lu"~s - lh"ly to come AT any
p. r..nf
Tn r.... ~. then. a set 1T tir,.S designed
fora ~ and heavy gar of - hv - inches
Il no uuy certain make would cost about
o. Iu.r inner Tubes would cost about
s. boot q course 70 single inner tuh. would
10 dn fHr = single shes. Although re-
ls.rs Hr' handiiy made - inner tub.s
u ....I lev n'c'-s.iry g. hav" AZ hast twp
s,'., sets and pruhahly three. The tea
that thus outiit Tor S7ln or So - good for
go. miles as maximum The ear ~
I...r 2. r..u not less than ~ .uO1 miles m
~. season and surely will naCrSsitatc
'tr". ,pmplct. changes at tires This
.rHg the seasons Crst up e. no less
trsn ). l".
It.'.' ar" straight figures and are not
r..I-. OF tn" adjustments that may
be -.aH" u a blowout comes At cUsD
~ o. fN" tire crinplnv makes generous
sfnvau," IN m" u-Nt shoe. There are
adjustments sN"r ou inne- tubes and
t..--- may ~. patched for lew dollars
mat they do g'-at service Then
again n - largely matter ~ luck in
tr.. asa Il r'inCtIrss tor instance the
car - IN" heavy typ. msn''nued ran for
So ru.I.- without having trrubl. with
,ry un"' tuh" and then ~ tn" Succeeding
tHr w"-'-- lad u replace four e.! them
he whole TAR" question - largely q
matter II good fortune An expert ON
Z. '-fr..'.n'r SAYS that lures mad. from
~. save batch ~ rubber under identical
conditions and used under exactly lik.
c.' .I'n-ltr.u''- d. not by any means give
h.. results fur instance two rear
f.r"- - r... Uniformed g. the conditions
2 .rrsf r,sra frlt IN A car aut An pb-a-t.4-
9 .' r..H, If their condition One II
''"'1 -''-i more than $3.50 mth.~. the
.f..r ' - gp before - miles had been
..."r"i i'" tire maN"-s do not pre-
u.'f % @'-.,Iu This They lay It solely
:, '." r.'mr" - IN" ruhb"r They con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

Nth ,nIlaT tear, In the third annual nterciuh
reliability conps uton of the chicago Nthlrtur
Tsis rsf sss driven a, No u ana TepTsssntrd the
hlesEo Athletic Associauon The dnye vas 70
Penalties we're Imposed Tor Iepsir york performed
OF FOR fsliut- 70 main iAln the schcdule
me- S.niesi Goabis Of " any tlSd Ssd sussrsd
.nb We eAre-I PeLAly OF , points TOT sth .,
% !, oa iSc rcsd outside Of eon,ToI How Iss
Franklin scoTs compared with that Of ~ com
associates On me ChicGEo Atblcuc AtsociS'ior's
team Soo by IN easy margin.
The Anderson Carriage COMPANY. makers
o. the lbelro't Electric. has opened show rom n
end ,erStsc station a, nrosd~ay and k,sh,Is s,s
the large sile "a Rdi>on storage battery.
est'ery q niek.i and steel eea,ainina = harm,
capacity Of 80 amPere hours. ~ cannot be IN.
"a. ~ eS re-, - 81 and may
II, re ASdsEsoa Cs[r,,ss CSmPsny ~ih s,, ss. =,
,h,,, a., msa, % ssSes ne ss,ans
were . service Of rficiency has made the teep
,lcai ONES and also sas cat manufacturers adopt
he electric for their daily use.
Au'omoolie ELchAngr. say hat owing 20 the
Increase In the demand for second hand and
to secure more spacio,it ID auST'srs The new
salesroomS OF IN: eAchange. iiae 10 las Broad
sSs. %-s.Sr, i b. t rs s%n and r Ss "a
creased another - By ioo feet October 1 These
lbENtnef WIN inc ueN InftofN un
llty eighth street and Eleventh avenue make
this one OF the largest concerns In the world
dealing In second hand ami reconstructed auto
mobiies special branch Of this company IL
the sails OF bodies. Over sD imouSines Ian
dauris and every rtyle Of open bodies carTied
sslllri mechsnIcS-
ivory one familiar with motor car annals
viii rrncmbrI the flood % comment and con
lecture that followed the intrOlur ton OF IN" siN
= Hinder engine for motor car uses IN this coun
tr Nanufa-turerg who were pioneers In this
unerr"riNrd thousands Of Inquiries about the
AL nihE"s OF the Ia over the four, the trade
papers amt thc aI'omohHs columns OF tho news.
papers wrrr rlcd Win Interviews aud Arguments
AMI the Whole matter one that was sure tn
be threShei over PRETTY thoroughly whenever
a lev enthusiASts got together Al that was
s"Nrral years ago. but apparently interest," Il ~
- high roint a. ever. iudgin! fror the
quests for Information received by the manu-
IA NIrrTS to day
~ the dine IL begsn ne manufsr turer OF slxe-
me lterrr NrroW Motor car CompAnv of pufNlo.
Issued q ram phlc' describing vhR' II considered
were tie POINTS Of superiority of this type %
Cons'r'I, tlon. In respons- to letter IL 70.
rereivci recently the company has embodied
thc Information contained n the Old pamphlet
IN = new one, and will send this tn whoever "
looking for hght on the subject Of siI cytnder
GERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
pm. and Bowen Main. r.on,. F,n.l,.s.

BAR HARsoR. Ne. Aux co-rhe ssrni-
final Of the Maine tennis tournament In the
men = Singles resulted IN the victory Of NJ
Iavhor pyns. Ir ~ New York, and =. +
Bowen. Jr ~ Chi'axo. who were left for the
ma on Monday Powen defeated L. VI
Robertson. 90. 81. while Pyne defeated
Franz. Rogers Of New ork IN a Ia I'd fought
mAtrh nv tho ore of c. lU.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

These figures are tho weights without
passs'n gers or luggage. that each t,r. ~
supposed tO support a. limit
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-22

well contested campaign of the West
ern League, the opening games oil
which are played today. The circuit
remains the same as last year with
the exception of st. Joseph, which
took over the Pueblo franchise. From
Des Moines and Sioux City, the prin-
cipals in last seasons neck-and-neck
race for the pennant, down to Lin
coin, which finished next to the tail
end Pueblos, all the teams apparent
ly have been materially strengthened.
In the opening games today Lin
coin plays at Denver, Omaha at WI
chita, Des Moines at st. Joseph and
Sioux City at Topeka. The season
will consist of 16S games, with Oct.
3 as the c'cslng date.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-22
JOHNSON OFF FOR
TRAINING CAMP

Chicago, April 22.-There is at
least one negro in the land in whose
breast there turks no fear of the pop
ular Friday superstition. That negro
is Jack Johnson, who selected Friday
of all the days in the week on which
to begin his journey westward to the
scene of his coming battle with Jim
Jeffries for the worlds pugilistic
championship.
Accompanied by bevy of trainers
and camp followers and also by his
beloved automobile, the source of
many tribulations and trials, the big
negro pugilist leaves Chicago this
evening en- route for California where
he will Immediately begin active
training for the coming fight. On
his journey to the West he will make
several stops to pick up a few stray
dollars by giving exhibitions of scenes
in training camp. His first stand
will be Omaha, where he Is booked
to show tomorrow night. Monday he
will appear in Salt Lake City and
Thursday of next week he will fill
a date in Los Angeles. From the lat
ter place he will turn toward San
Francisco ana within a week he ex-
poets to be following the routine Of
the training camp at Ocean Beach.
Johnson's party comprises his wife,
Manager Sig Hart and wife. Marty
Cutler, Joe Rodgers, kid" Cotton
and Barney Furey. "Gunboat" Smith.
the Pacific Coast heavyweight. and
several other pugilists and trainers
have been notified to join the party
at Ocean Beach. According to pres
emit arrangements Johnson will start
daily boxing and other training stunts
as soon az he arrives at Ocean Beach
and will follow the routine faithfully
until the day before the big battle
in the Golden Gate city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-22
PANORAMIC VIEW
Of VALLEY
RETOUCHED VIEW OF VALLEY
AROUND THE CITY ON EXHIBI-
TON AT ROOMS OF THE COM
MERCIAL CLUB.

Including all the valley around
Wenatchee, bounded by the Columbi
river crescent on the east, and the
foothills ON the west, the great pan
oramic map now at the Commercial
club is the feature of the day.
1t is the picture that has been
sscwn around the United St,tes in
the Great Northern exhibit ca and
was taken by that railroads official
photographer, Mr.. Kiser.
1t is about five feet long, one end
has the Squaw Saddle Rock in the
foreground and the Wenatchee rivers
mouth beyond. The mysteries of the
Columbia are suggested where the
crescent ends and the valleys line is
marked by the mountain tops, beyond
where the Wenatchee meets. There
the upper valley is only touched by
the receding outline. On the other
end of the scene the foothills and the
river meeting make the fore, and the
back of the picture holds the hazy
hills beyond the river fading in the
distance.
Sharp in the middle the city stands.
The camera was not trained to bring
out the detail of the houses, as the
picture is the valleys. The city is
sacrificed to show the orchards that
form the prevailing subject of the
view.
1t is camera masterpiece, the
added coloring from the painters
brush adding to the relief, but taking
nothing from the cameras truth
With the valleys story told by the
great photograph, there need be
nothing oral added The picture
anywhere would tell the truth about
Wenatchee and make a stranger come
to where the man with the camera
stood.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-22
East Wenatchee Notes.

East Wenatchee has all the ele-
ments that go to make lively burg.
The Daily Worlds eastside reporter
finds great deal doing over there.
Miss Lena Inks was seriously in
jured in runaway accident last Sat-
urday. She was thrown from the
buggy and received injuries about the
head that will keep her laid up for
some time.
The local good roads association
has been looking after all the roads
within its zone of interest, and the
reporter states that the inducements
now for auto visits are better than
they ever were.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-22
On SATURDAY. the Dnnkard Rretbrer

On Saturday the Dunkard Brethren
hold their annual love feast in the
East Wenatchee church at 4 o'clock.
School closed yesterday and the
patrons showed their appreciation for
the efforts of w. E. Buntain, the
teacher, by surprising him at the
school house with a big and happy
dinner party in which he was the
guest of honor.
Last Sunday Mrs. w. E. Buntain
entertained a number of young ladies'
Robert Finch was evidently the guest
Of honor as he was the only repre-
sentative of the weaker SEX" A
mysterious buggy ride figured In the
festivities that has not been fully re-
ported.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-22
Park Tract Between Depot and the
Restaurant.

Restaurant.
Having constructed the finest de-
pot on the entire line at Wenatchee,
the Great Northern railway is going
to further do its part to make this
city not only famous for its CONNER
cial Importance but beautiful by put
ting in park between the new pas
senger depot and the restaurant north
Of the depot.
The work of construction will be-
gin in few days and the more or
less barren and unsightly place will
be transformed into a garden. The
surface of the ground will be covered
by rich clay loan which will be ship
ped to the spot on the train. Prob
ably P. F. Connolly and the gang of
workmen under his charge, who are
working upon the grades for the new
sidings, will be used for the construc-
ton work of the newly projected
park.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-22

DR.. William Lagnley returned from
st. Paul yesterday and will stay in
the city for the summer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-22

Opening Day I'm Western League.
Topeka, Kas., April 22.-All indi-
cations point to an aggressive and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-22

Ribbed Underwear in cream color.
sizes from 8 to IA. Price 35c per gar
ment.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
THE JEFFERSONIAN

his sister cut stove wood. I wouldn't
have boy that lies crossways the
bed, saws gourds, and kicks at night
mares. (She has no way Of know
ing this except by hearsay) And I
wouldn't have a cigarette sucker.
Well, here is the girl. Beautiful,
nice, modest girl. She is the most
admirable creature that God ever
made. May her number never grow
less. She is truthful and honest in
all things at all times, even to the
last, and when the battle is over she
shall wear crown, wear bright and
shining crown. She never f1irts or
tries to make your chief vital organ
turn gymnastic sommersaults, while
her guinea watermelon lies in serene
repose. She doesn't turn up her
nose at imaginary suitors, who are
not very blindly seeking to swindle
her agriculturally intellectual father
out of culinary engineer or crab
grass eradicator. If she is pretty
and doesn't know it, she is beautiful.
If she is pretty and does know it, she
is vice versa. She doesn't think that
she can charm everybody in sight
and they will remain fixed like the
polar star, while she goes to the
land of Nod invoking all the beauti-
flying blessings that Sancho Panza
called down on the inventor of sleep.
If she riddles ones cutaneous breast
plate with Cupid's darts, and they all
land in the region of the solar plexus,
she is kind enough to let them sift
her reasons, to the soothing of the
affected parts. All hands and the
cook write me postcard, especially
the cook. Will tell you something
later on.-E. B. Busbee, Fort VAL
ley, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

some riddles: The answer to Wal
ter Fry's is a boy sitting on a stool
with a leg of mutton in his lap, and
a dog came and grabbed it, and the
boy grabbed the stool and made the
dog put it down. Blanche Wilson's
is well, and the 35th verse of the
18th chapter Of st. John, or Jesus
wept." The answer to Bessie Hin
tons is comb. Carrier Walkers is
the honey out of the carcass of the
lion. Annie Halls is a bird sitting
on six eggs, and the six small ones
sprung out of a dead horses head.
Annie Mae jennings is a churn
What is that by losing an eye has
nothing left but a nose? Which is
the favOrite word with woman? [
will expect a card from each one of
you and 1 will send a card to each
one that answers mine. With best
wishes to Daddy Jim and the Post
Card Club.-Your new Cousin, Jeffis
Avera, Sylvester, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
LOTS OF RAIN.

Hello, Daddy Jim: We are hay
ing a lot of rain down here now. I
guess my other letter went to the
waste basket, as I did not see it in
print. l will answer some riddles:
Arthur Rivers is father and son.
Annie Mae Jennings first one is a
ditch, and the second is a church.
Joshua Nessmith's is a watch Mamie
May Baker, yours is an egg. I think
J. G. Hedgewood's is DEATH Amo
Foxes is a ditch. Will Gordon's is
fire tOngs. Susie Edwards, think
[ can read your riddle: Too wise you
are, too wise you be, see you are
too wise for me. If these are correct.
I will expect a postcard from each
of you. I will close by asking a rid
die: When l am whole I am every
body, scratch my back and I am no
body. Will say goodbye to Daddy
Jim and all of the cousins.-Willie
Hutchinson, Temple, Ca, Route 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
FROM AUGUSTA. GA.

Dear Daddy Jim:-I have seen no
letters from this section around Au-
gusta in the Postcard Club of The
Jeffersonian, and thought I would be
the first around here to attempt the
riddles. My answers are: For JOSH
VA Nessmith's, a watch; for Mamie
May Bakers, an egg; for Maize Cor
don's, Elijah; for the first one of
Zulee Elders because it can be
broken; for the first Of Amo Foxes,
a ditch; for Will Jordan's, pair of
tongs; for Hattie PEBBLES, he gets
wet; for Sammy Crossings, whole
some; for Willie Hartley's, ether. I
am waiting for postcard from each
of you. / will send a postcard to
all who answer the following: What
must you put in bucket to make it
lighter? What is the difference be-
tween the street car and the side
walk? Why is poor doctor like
mole? I would like to exchange
postcards with some Of the cousins.
i remain, Hulsey Cason, 1880
Woodlawn Ave-, Augusta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
HER FIRST LETTER.

Dear Daddy m:-Here comes a
Georgia girl, asking admittance to
your happy band. Father takes the
Magazine and The Jeffersonian. He
likes them best of all his papers. I
have been reading The Jeffersonian
this afternoon. I am eleven years
old, and am in the fifth grade l have
light hair, brown eyes, and fair COM
plexion. | live in the country, and
like it fine. / hope l will see
this in print, as it is my first
letter. I will close by asking and
answering some riddles: What is
this: Lives in winter. dies in sum-
mer and grows with it's roots up
wards? l will send the one aswering
this postcard. An egg is the an
ser to Mamie May Bakers riddle.
Sammy Gheesling's is wholesome
The answer to Will Jordan's is tongs.
If they are right, I will expect
card from each of you. l will close
with love for Daddy Jim and the
cousins.-Your friend, Martha Hogg,
LAGRANGE, Ca, r. F. D. 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
A NEW COUSIN.

Dear Daddy Jim: viii you admit
another little brown-eyed girl into
your happy band? / am not going
to school now, as my school has
closed, but l like to go very much
and will be glad when it starts again.
Professor w. G. Underwood was our
principal, and he was loved by every
one. I am member of the Baptist
Church, and our pastor is Rev. ]. A.
Reiser; he certainly is good man.
We all like him fine. My parents
died when I was very young, and I
have been living with my grandpar-
ents since their death. My grand
father likes The JeffersOnian, which
is always welcome visitor in our
home. AS soon as we get it, I turn
right to the corner and read the 9TH
er cousins letters. [ will answer
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
LOOKING FOR A POSTCARD.

Dear Daddy Jim:-I am a little
boy ten years old, and have dark
hair and dark complexion. I have
geen going to school every day Our
school has stopped now. I am in
the fourth grade. Well, will answer
a riddle: Joshua Nessmith, the an
swer to your riddle is watch. If
am right, [ will look for a postcard.
Your new cousin, Kenneth Paulk,
Helena, Ca, r. F. D. 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

Mr.. Watson to speak at Thomson,
on personal and political matters, at
10 o'clock in the morning, of Satur-
day, the 23rd of this month. At the
Courthouse. Come ahead, Boys!
Let's have big meeting, like those
of the Nineties.
Let delegations from every County
in the Tenth District come.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

If I was girl 1 wouldn't have a
boy that didn't carry a pocket knife.
1 wouldn't have a boy that would
walk three miles to a backwoods
ball game. 1 wouldn't have boy
that would rather go fishing than hoe
out his mothers garden. I wouldn't
have a boy that would sit and watch
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
President Georgia-Alabama Business
College, Macon, Ga.

Hon. Doyle Campbell, Attorney-at-
Law at Monticello, Ga, says: 81
have employed several of Mr.. Ander-
sons students and they have proven
to be all that l could have desired.
1t is interesting to me to note their
loyalty to him. He must be a model
man, for every time his name is NEIL
toned the student grows intensely
enthusiastic about his fine work and
exceptional qualities
Mr.. Anderson says his highest aim
in life is to help ambitious young
people to increase their earning ca
pacity, and whether they have money
or not he has ways to help them get
business education.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

We have received number of very
interesting letters on this subject.
They are long, and some of them will
have to be condensed. We have no
room for them in this issue, and will
try to find place for them next
week.-Daddy jim.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

Friends of THE JEFFS, who are
in position to organize clubs, ar
range for public meetings, and do
other work, will please write at once
to- MIR. j. j. Brown, Bowman, Ga,
State Organizer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

publish it again.-Daddy Jim.) L
guess had better ring off for fear of
the waste basket.-Your friend, Inis
Burk, Millen, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
Martin, Tenn.

81 had q curiosity to see
whether the Primitive Baptist
was as unfair, hide-bound, ar
rogant and abusive as the pa
pers run by missionary IA
naticS. . To my agreeable
surprise / found that the
whole build and spirit of the
paper was up to my ideal of q
Christian paper. e. In choos-
ing your religious reading,
you might give the Primitive
Baptist a trial, even though
you are not of that faith and
order. You'll get some really
religious literature, If you
do."-Thos. E. Watson in The
JefRersOnian OF February IT,
1910.
THE JEFFERSONIAN5 81 weeks
or WATSON'S MAGAZINE IL
months. 81 90
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST. 1.2S
1925
OUR PRICE FOR BOTH s1.7S.
THE JEFFERS0NIAKS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

Those who are, or want to be, or
should be, true American citizens,
should subscribe for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
The American Whip.

26 Issues Year, SOC; Months, 25c
The WHIP fights the Roman Cath
Ollie Hierarchy, in politics, and all
other enemies of civil and religious
liberty. Two months trail sub. 1Oc.
Send US the news from your locality.
EZRA j. WEAVER, Publisher,
Lancaster, Pa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-07
A select line of the latest book
at Conley's Store.

Pictures at conley's.