davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12

the sledges were dragged, the ponies jumping from foe to foe toward the barrier. About noon the party neared the Barrier, but found its ice wall unelimbable and the swell churnine and breaking heavy foes against it In this dilemma Crean was allowed to attempt to obtain help. He travelled east over the moving pack to find g break in the ice wall, and eventually hoisted himself to the barrier sur face by wedging his ski stick in g crack.
 Ignorant of these events, after fail ing to save our sick pony. my owr party had reached the barrier, where the ice, breaking under foot, forced us to retreat hurriedly. with the gravesi anxiety for our companions. My fears were confirmed when Wilson, who had travelled out over land. reported having seen with glasses ponies adrift on ses ice, An hour later Crean was seer approaching, and learning his news Oates, Crean and set of immediately 10 the west Working around the bay we approached the barrier edge, and at p. m. by good fortune discovered the missing party on a pack whict had been drifting slowly northwest and had temporarily stopped owing to the swell subsiding.
 Rescued with Ropes.
 With Alpine ropes the men were rescued with difficulty. Working or through the night we succeeded ir salving the sledges, and their loads but could do nothing for the ponies which were only thirty yards away At a. m the pack began to move again. We left the ponies with fuli nosebags and rested till a. m, when the pack was again stationary. We marched north. found the ponies. and made desperate efforts to save them Powers and Oates risked long detour over the pack and led the animals over many jumps, while the remainder
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12

your medicines to all suffering women.' = Mrs. MARY HMsTEAD, Platea, Pa. Box 9S.
 Here is the report of another genuins case, which still further shows that Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may be relied upon.
 Walcott. N. Dakota. --.'s had intlam- nation which caused pain in my side. and my back ached all the time. was so blue that felt like crying if any one even spoke to me. took Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and began to gain right away. l continued it's use and now 1 am we'll woman. = Mrs. AMELIA DAHL, Walcott, N. Dakota.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. tconfl- dcntian Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened. read and answered by woman and held in strict confidence
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12

TRYING EXPERIENCES LOUS SCAPES-DARikG WIN TER oPERATiONS-vAlUABle
 SCIENTIFIC WORK FIRST ANTARCTIC TELEPHONE lN- STALLED - MOTOR SlEOGES DID GOOD WORk-clNEMA GRAPH RECORDS TAkEN-Ex- PEDlTlON SHEA Q " AP- PROAcHING POLE WHEN LAST HEARD FROM
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12

Company
 TAu Rights Ressrvedl
 Special Cable to The New York Times
 Akaroa. New Zealand, Tuesday, April 2.-I1ieut Pennell, Commander of the Terra Nova of the British Ant arctic Expedition of 1910, which ar rived here yesterday, brought with him a long and intensely interesting account of the work and experiences o1 the expedition up to Jan. last written expressly for the New fork Times by Capt. Robert F. Scott, the leader of the expedition.
 Capt. Seott's story is as follows:
 BY CAPT. ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 McMurdo Sound. Oct 30. 1911- Shortly after the departure of the de pot-laying party from Cape Evans o1 Ian. 25. 1911, the sea ice broke at South Cape and severed communication with the station. The depot party consisting of twelve men, eight ponies. and two dog teams occupied till Jan 30 in establishing a base camp at the barrier seven miles east, southeass, ot Hut HOl0J. OMllE u thc weights to be transported the main part of the supplies were left at this camp. The party proceeded with sin gle loads east, southeast, twenty-seven miles to a spot named Corner Camp, before turning south to avoid the creyasses of White Island. The snow surface proved very soft. making ter ribly hard work for the ponies A three days heavy blizzard at Corner Camp was a further severe trial to the animals, which were not Tn good condition.
 On Feb. We proceeded south, marching by night and resting by day. The weather was exceptionally bad but the surface improved The three weakest ponies were sent back, but these unfortunately were caught in another bad blizzard and two sue cumbed. With the remaining ponies and dogs we reached latitude ss l-2 de-
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12

ness and backache. and was SO nervous that l would cry at the least noise, 1t would startlc me so.
 I began to take Ly- dia F.. Pink h a m remedies, and l don't have any more cry ing spells. I sleep sound and my ner~ vousness is better.
 I will recomm m c nd
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
CaDt Scoti's Route Toward the South Pole,

grees on the 16th when l decided, ow ing to the condition of the weather and the animals to make a depot here and return. We left more than a ton of stores at this point. which we named One Ton Camp, and which should be a great help to us this sea son. We then returned to our base camp with dog teams.
 Perched on a Crevasse Bridge.
 Whilst cutting a corner of White Island in a bad light the whole of one dog team fell into crevasse. Meares, myself, ii the sledge were miracu- lousiy held up on part of bridge across the crevasse, along which we had been travelling. and most of the dogs hung by their harness. With great difficulty and after three hours work we exricated the animals. One, which was badly injured by falling six ty feet. afterward died
 At Base Camp ] found every single pony well, and visiting Hut Point received news of the Terra Nova and Fran. On Feb. A, with men on skis, and a single pony. l started to take more stores to Corner Camp. On the outward journey We passed re- turning ponies going well. Returning from Corner Camp 1 was held up by q blizzard on the 27th, but reached Base Camp on the 18th l found the storm had been phenomenal at this place. raging for three days and caus- ing enormous aceumulations Of snow Shifts of wind had baffied all efforts to shelter the ponies with snow walls, and the animals had suffered very badly, so I decided 10 retire to Hnt Point without delay.
 Wilson and Meares, driving dog teams, reached Hut Point in safety. Oates, Grain and remained to try and save one pony which had been badly hit by the blizzard, whilst Bowers. Cherry, Gerard, and Crean with the four best ponies set out to follow the dogs. Nearing Hut Point they found badly working cracks in the sea ice, and hastily turned and marched four miles south.
 Adrift on Floating Ice.
 There at 2 a. m on March l the tired condition of the ponies obliged the party to camp. At 4.30 Bowers, awakened by a noise. found the ice broken all around the camp and nov ing with the heavy swell One pony had disappeared from the picketing line and was not seen again Hastily packing their sledges. the party de cided to try and work southwest over the pack ice. With infinite difficulty
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
NERVOUS RESPONDENT
 WOMEN.
Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound Their Own Statements
 So Testify.

2 Platea. Pa. -"w When I wrote to you
 first was troubled with female wea.-
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
ROBERT r. SCOTT.
|ZeE fEGEEEN |2szE-GABENET

I find so much of goodness still In men whom men pronounce divine, l find 90 much sin and blot. I hesitate to draw the line Between the two where God has not.
 Joaquin Miller.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09

kind are selling higher than they have
sold in forty years. or since the re-
construction days following the civil
war. Top steers have sold az higher
Figures than az present though several
lots sold today here "a $500 to $50,
unequalied previously this year. The
supply today Is between seven and
eight thousand head here. the market
strong and active. supply figures for
the year to date at the five leading
markets OF the country show only a
six per cent decrease from same per-
iod last year. which does not furnish
an explanation for the advance ~ 40
per cent Ia values IN the same time.
Hogs and sheep have Increased AZ the
same markets so far this year, over
last year, whihc renders the explains
ton stiii more inadequate. Evidently
the consuming population has gained
several laps on production of meats
more than has boen suspected. Dis
taut territory continues So send IN
cattle, else the shortage az Kansas
city would be much greater than u
is Bulk ~ the native steers sell az
s7.25 60 tS.5e. sugar beet steers 1875
to SS.40. hay fed steers $500 tO $3.50,
South Texas grass steers. $500 20
5000, quarantine fed steers up to
fS.25. top native cows 1926, stock
steers SA00 to S6.7b. feeders, seas
TO S7.1b.
Hog supplies are showing uneypect-
cl volume lately, the ron last weelg
aggregating $4,000 head here. RE-
ceipts today amount TO 1000 head,
one thousand more than the first esti-
mate. and 1900 are expected for to-
morrow The increase IN supplies Is
common NJ al the market points. and
the situation became top heavy last
week, resulting la net hiss OF 80
cents In values for the week. Prices
are STEADY today, top $40, bulk Of
saios sT45 20 s7G5. The estimate
for tomorrow here IL moderate, and
should Il be correct. and typical OF
runs elsewhere as well, an upturn N
prices would naturally result.
Few sheep and lambs came IN last
week after Thursday o. fortunate CTR
cumstancc for shippers. as the market
was being undermined the last days
of the week. But the blow fell ai
the harder today. when the rGn OF
8 900 head. consisting OF "A varied
assortment. Is selilag % 20 75 cents
under last Thursday The best wooded
lambs only reached $3.50 today, and
good clippers stopped "A $3.50 faii
ones going az $3.50. Choice Texas
wethers sold a, 1910 today. ncarn
dollar under last Tuesday. anc
goats were being hawked about IN,
sheep yards with small chance Of sell
ing. even NJ sharply reduced values
up 20 noon. Buyers threaten still
more punishment lator this week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
INDUSTRY
SOUTHEAST OF RATION
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

Rntcn ~ 81. May Farming
activity IN thc district lying just south
OF the BLACK Mosn and zen miles
southeast ~ Ration has shown "a
substaniiai increase this spring as "a
result Of the taking Up this past year
OF "a number az homestead claims by
Ration people The Ration Range
says PHOTOGRAPHER Thomas Fit1-
simmons returned Yesterday 60 hts
ranch, whore 10 has quite an extern
slse acreage under cultivation, upon
which Is 10 be found ten acres Of
snfing wheat now over six inches
high While boring a well during tho
past week SIR. Fltzsimmons struck
water az the depth OF thirteen feet
that wns clear and wholesome and
free from any trace Of alkah IA
the immediate Vicinity arc several
new quarter SECTIONS being placed
under cultivation, among them being
one owned by John Orrin. one by H.,
"A. Hin and larger tract owned by
William Branuin. Upon an 81 these,
including tho unucfdown ranch,
from ten 20 forty acres have been
planted iu wheat The assurance %
an abundance Of moisture Tor tho
coming summer aeason has been I'M
rlrumcntol in causing dry farmers 10
place a much larger acreage ihan ever
under cultivation. This agricultural
activity within the immediate vicinity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
TO START WORK ON
BIG WAREHOUSE
Rat Proof, Light-PrOOf, Heat
Proof and Germ-PrOof
Building for Mimbres Val
ley Growers.

Especial Correspondence 90 tha He4atdl
Demlhg, y. 81, April 7.--iohn
Humid, president OF the newly orean-
i2ed Mlmbfes CroR0rs' and Ware
house association states that cogstruc-
ton work win be begun on the wi,re-
house, in q very short time. The
building contemplated, states MIR
Humid. Will be uf reinforced concrete,
boxio0 feet Ia dimension, u viii be
located on She southern Pacific tracks
just cast OF the roadmasttrs dwellinE.
The foundation viii bo built up Of
oinders TO the level OF box ear door
az which level the floor VIII be laid,
constructed Of reinforced concrete and
concrete. The wallis VIII be OF cone
crete and brick with ample air spaces
for protection from the heat Of sum-
mar aud cold OF winter The roof
Win have three on four fest OF cindcra
overlaid with building paper and ce-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09

meHt. VentllatinB devices viii oo
used whereby the cool air during the
night viii flow into the building and
kept In the building 10 keep u cool
during the day. There win be no VIM
dows or other orinces BY which light
can enter except whom the doors are
open. The building viii thus be rat-
proof. light-prooG germ proof, heat.
proof onions and other semi-per-
ishable stun can be stored therein
for months without injury, and insure
ance upon the same viii oe reduced 20
q minimum. Mr. Humid Is OF the opin-
ion that this warehouse will be OF inn
mense value 20 the farming inter-
ests OF the valley. Warehouse re-
ceipts viii be Issued for produce. and
tho banks viii negotiate these re-
ceipts, 80 that the farmers can set
ready money for his produce pending
the snle at tho same by the associa-
ton. a trained specialist Will be om~
pioyod to seek markets and dispose
OF produce az rapidly ar possible. The
directors OF the association viii meet
next saturday az which time the plans
for the construction Of the building
viii ne further discussed, ana POSSE
bly, the contract awarded.
The Lordsburg Water. Ice & Elec-
sric company has ordered Of Messrs.
ELY 4 Dymond, two iS-inch American
Well Works turbipe pumps. The llft
Of the water VIII be two hundred
ieet.
Frank Coon, Ok Lordsburg. has or
dered Of Messrs Ely g Dymond an 1s-
inch turbine pump 10 be used for
pumping water for irrigation IN tho
vicinity or Lords0urg. This Is the
first pumping plant 10 be Installed in
that section.
One hundred slgn-posts donated by
J.. a. Mahoncy are being put up on the
various roads leading into Deming.
Several have been sent TO Manager
McDermott "a Haywood, he agreeing
90 set the same up on roads In that
Vicinity Local Automobiles are putt
ting them up on All roads around
Deming. The new road north OF Dem-
ing 20 Carne has already been posted.
s. y. Rhea, road supervisor, reports
that he has constructed the connect
Ing link "a the north road 10 Carne,
and all that remains for the opening
OF this road throughout Is the con-
struction Of a crossing on the Santa
Re. This company agrees to put the
crossing ln Immediately. Work has
also begun on ihe road leading west
from Deming 10 Red Mountain. The
farmers OF the Rel Mountain district
have taken up the matter OF COM
atructing this road and now have a
larse nrmber of teams, scraperH. road
graders and men at work upon the
same This road follows the section
line which bounds the corporation on
tho south, one mile north Of the town
ship line.
The irrigation well Of j. G. stroup.
seven miles southeast OF Deming, was
pumped for the first time yesterday,
developing coo gallons Of water per
minute The plant consists Of No.
Iayne 4 Boulder pump and a 30
horse power BessomGt crude OIL en-
gine The Hughes Wen near Red
Mountain was also pumped for the
first time Yesterday and developed
the full capacity Of the pump, 900 gall
Ions per minute
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09

OFFICE G.. q. d., Chronicle Bldg,
san Francisco. Cal, April le, 1914,
Sealed proposNls Will be received here
until 4 n a. M. May 10, 1912 for iurn-
ishlnE wood, coke charcoal, fuel and
mineral Oh. and gasoline. required az
posts Ia Western Division during fiscal
year commencing July /. 1919. lnfer-
nation furnished on application here
ur to Post QuaFtermastcrs and Quar-
tcrmnstora "a seattle. Waah.i Portland,
Ore. and Honolulu "a, r., and bids
may be RECEIVED by Post QuArlermas-
tors and Quartermaster. Hanolulu. Al,
~. until N d. M, Pacific TINS, May
40, 1919.
w. Won sCHRADnR, c. @ AZ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09

OF Ration ls significant lndcx 90
what win take place IN more pro-
nounced way during tho next few
ycnrs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
FOR 1--WE
For SALE

$4,000 ii-roon, story frame res
ldcncc; modern; lot 7bxl82; good
shade; North Fourth ST.. terms.
,000--i-yoom house. LOT is0xt4g.
city water, near University; terms
ti,000--o-room, 2 story brick DWELL
INK, modern. West Central avenue.
$1,000 cash, balance s per cent.
y2oO0--5-room frame. m0dorn, good
cellar. fth ward. on car line.
sis00--s-room frame large ios.
shade and fruit trees South Broad.
way. close Ia; easy terms
ts2O0--b-room Brlck. modern. wen
built, hardwood floOea IRE place; cor
ner lot s70O cash. balance per
cent.
Sf2O0--7-room, story stucco fnish
residence. hot water bent. good out
buildings. lawn, trees. ahrubbery; lot
75xi4a, close In; si700 cash. balance
8 per cent.
32760-5-room modern prick. cor
ner lot 5Ox142, GOOD shade: North
Second street, close IA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
IEW MEXICO CARS
TO TREK EASTWARD
TOtorists Of Albuquerque, Las
Vegas and Ration to Join
Trinidad Road Boosters in
Tour to Kansas City.

speciaf Correspondence 60 IIeFaId.)
Trinidad. May 0.-Thc scenic high
'ay between Trinidad and Ration.
NJ. Is tho most magnificent stretch
mountain road IN the western c0un-
H. said Or Walter Williams. dean
the school of Journalism of the
diversity 0f Missouri, when h. came
automobile over the old Santa Fo
.ail from Franklin. No., 90 Santa Fo
81 year. Similar glowing tributes
descriptive OF the convict built road
|ivc come In rcceat months from
.indreds Of transContinental tourists
sains over that highway on ocean
ocean journeys One OF the great
1 assets OF southern Colorado vs. no
Ienir highway thas connects the COM
sercal center or Las An,inas county
Hun the Gate city OF the newest state
i the union
The browning charm Of It's fine road
The view Il affords of hill and val.
for more than fifty miles on either
Zoe. Beyond Morley. ascending tho
|g hill te the top Of the divide, q
eci9ice looks down thirty feet 70
aystal streams, and on the other Side
ginnt cliff reaches up into forests
\ pine and pinOn. The road winds
4 ld twists within 80 very shadows
4 Fishers peak, the most historic
fountain Is the southwest Thousands
tourists annually annp the peak,
now -royeFed almost the entire year
hundreds annually climb the peak,
Id looking down from the elevation
more ihan 1900 feot. behold the
. nd OF opportunity stretching before
8em like garden.
Las Anlmas county viii 60 ne much
any other county in the state this
iar 10 advance the good goads move
bent ON May 10, good roads day,
,ory automobile owner IN the county.
silh hundreds o. schoolboys. viii set
I II and rebuild roads. Tho plan ls 90
speat the good results 81 June ~.
Sst year when thlrty-five miles OF
bad Ia St0newail was rebuilt ia ten
lura by men and boys who bent their
icks TO the sun and welded tlse
iOvel
In June fifty or more automobiles
snl leave this city on q tour TO KAN
Is City. This party Of good roads
posters will scatter Santa Fe tran
lerature along the way It viii BE-
~ largest automobile party that has
or been sent ont from this part OF
le state. Auomobilisgs of Ration,
aH Vegas and Albuquerque. \ a.,
III DC In the party
Contract has been awarded by the
mnty commissioners for Ihc build
z OF the old trail road northeast 10
n Otor0 county line. The work OF
.adlng and filling began on April 10.
his road Is the Colorado link IN the
reat transeontinenial highway. The
bad is TO be slgnboardcd and tho
oeks and arroyas are "a 20 apa9ned
N bridges OF steel aud concrete. Dur
lg the year las Animas county Wal
Ixpond In the close nelehhorhood OF
10000 on the roadss without asklne
ia of the state highway commission
trinidad Advertiser.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
Personal Property Loans.
s,cSS.S' ~ so o,,s-''>''''

on furniture, pianos organs horses.
wagons end other chatieis; also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; az
low az $1,000 and as high as $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private Time--one month 10 one
year given. Goods 10 remain IN your
possession. Our rates are reasonable.
Cali and see us before borrowing.
Steamship tickets to and from all
parts Of the world.
PRIVATE OFFICES--ppen Evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
IsO0lns and 4. Grant Ballding,
3Oa15 West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
HOUSES For RENT


@~yANN.c-~seNS~se4~-N ea~Su~~~urar~N~4N~-N~
FOR RENT.
$3.50 Groom furnished cottage,
Fourth Ward.
modern cottage Fourth
Ward.
S20.0O--5-foom modern cottage; close
in, Third Ward
JOHN NJ. MOORE REALTY co.
FOR Nicely Furnished two-
room cottage with sleeping porch.
1913 SO. Walter 81. r.
HERD is chance to invest $1,000
where St win bsing you IN a living
Good hotel In q good town, making
money every day. ASK us about this.
John M. Moore Realty Co. e
---.------.s.-...--.-.-.-
FOR RENT l-room furnished house.
oath, all modern conveniences, 10
responsible parties. li6 y. sixth. II
FOR RENT - Six ro0ms. modern
apartment, gas rango. aleepsna
porch; also modern 5roam cottage,
shade trees, cellar etc. ABLY A. W..
Anson, SIG n. 5th ST.
Ha-ar--.~l-H
FOR RENT--After June LIST. the
Berry house. No. 512 r. Second
street; modern eight.room kouse.
large rooms. two baths large yard.
See strong Brothers
FOR RENT FOR SUMMER MONTHS
--6-roOm house on West Tijeras,
select rcsidehee district, well furnish
ed; AL e0nveniences; splendid home
for the summer: rent reasonahle. Ad-
dress, ell" care Herald Ohicc-
FOR RENT-Four room cottage; 2
sleeping porches; completely fur
niehedi $40 per month. two blocks
from car line. Phone 1888 j.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09

FOR SAisE--A beautiful acre az
ground In city limits with beautiful
California bungalow. completely FUR
nished; al decided bargain. Parties
leaving Tor Africa must sell. $500
down win handle a. Good business.
clearing 1900 a month. Phone i52IW
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
LIGHT RECEIPTS OF
CATTLE GIVE BOOST TO
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Especial Correspondence ~ thr nePnldl
Kansas City st0ckyards, May g.
light receipts % cattle here last
week and a good demand from Kill.
ra was combination that gave tho
market an uplifl of 2a 81 40 cents.
rod steers made the greatest eHin,
particularly medium sFndea, which
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09

WANTED flrst class soda foun-
tain man. J. r. ORielly Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
ROR sALE.

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE-Five-
room modern cottage well located,
Kansas City, Mo, TO uNde for Alhn-
querque suburban improved or uHim-
proved, Owner, Nj. q. Browne, Silver
City, n. M. lie
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
WANTEn


WAlSTED--carpet cleaning. w. A.
Goff. SOS East Central Phone ses.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09

seeers~s~ee-eres,s-s, s'sNs@s>-r~se .s--reeess'N
FOR SAL. E--'M Ny driying horse. buggy,
harness and robes. Ives, the Flor
ist. u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
HOUSES FOR SALE


FOR SAisE-~An exceptional bargain
II taken az once. Five lots and two
houses. close in The houses rent for
$1,000 per month Price for entire
property $4,000. part cash. Balance
per cent John N Moore Realty Co.
FOR sALE--At a bargain, 4 room
cottage near shops. small cash and
monthly payments Ike rent VIII buy.
Inquire 20s Gold avenue. Toe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09

FOR RENT-Four room cottage;
sleeping porches; completely FUR
niehed; $40 per month. Two blocks
from car line Phone 1888 j
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
Norfolk And Mildly Blouses

Away sshore the school walking riding or
driving Mildly Norfolk coma6l. oe Looks
cool these hot days keep $3.50 $3.50