davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Real Estate Bargains.

For quick turn | will sell at sac
rifce a acre tract of good land with
good house, barns and other Outbuild-
ings, good we'll and some fruit. If
taken at once will throw in horse, har-
ness and wagon. Price away down.
Terms easy.
One of the most attractive bargains
| have ever offered on real estate in
the city of Edgerton is large, COM
Portable and attractive house with some
outbuildings, on five lots Of good fer
tile land planted with fruit. This prop
erty is worth So, OOO During the next
week l will sell it for $500.
[ want to offer this week 20 acres of
good farm land near the city limits,
half of it excellent tobacco land, for
$4,000. This is bargain hard to beat.
want to sell $500 first farm mort
gage bearing 6 per cent on an improved
rs acres with farm Buildings, worth
about $4,000.
Also mortgage of $500 on 100 acres
of fine Wood county land. Not foot
of waste land on it. per cent.
Also mortgage of 500 on so acres of
land near Bayfield,, Wisconsin, worth
conservatively $25 per acre. Interest
6 per cent in advance.
| wish to buy two $1,000 first farm
mortgages. Must be gilt edge in every
respect.
For the next week [ will sell farm
of 10 acres at $85 per acre. 80 acres
of this tract is worth as much as am
asking for the entire tract. It is 10
Gated on one of the best roads in this
section, is near market and is we'll i'm
proved. Small amount of cash requir-
ed; balance years at AZ per cent. This
is an exceptional chance to pick up a
farm that is money maker.
ID. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Rv ThreeS.

Three paths that lead but to the
grave-allopath. homeopath and osteo-
path
Three motions that rush us. push US
and delight us-locomotion. promotion
and motion pictures
Three creams that cool rs. fool us
and rule us--ice cream. face cream and
cream Of society.
Three sights that are great = fore
sight. hindsight and out Of sight.
Three ships that are more or less
uncertain friendship. courtship and
airShip.
Three days that are universally re-
membered-birthday holiday and hey
day.
Three hearts that beat anything in
the world-big heart, warm heart and
sweetheart
Three times that we go by and stop
by-slow time. fast time and time to
quit.-Judge's Library.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Go A-fishinq.

1t is no contradiction to say that no
man is a true fisherman until he can
angle all day without catching any
fish. So many serious persons still
think to catch fish is the prime object
of fishing that most earnest effort
should be made to set them right.
They who pity the angler coming home
dog tired at the end Of the day with
his empty creel are the ones to be pit
led They do not understand the mean
ing of life nor Of fishing, which is a
sample and simile of life.
1t is never best to put main pur
pose too much to the front. If love is
the best of life it is foolish to wear
ones heart on ones sleeve. When one
has a great object in life and begins to
know it and feel it growing within
him then he should nurse and guard 1T
and go a-fshing.-Country Maya
zine and Suburban Life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Feeding the Octopus.

There's mighty good lesson for the
man who spends his money away from
home in the report that the cash re-
ceipts for one day, week before
Christmas, of big Chicago mail order
house were two million dollars. Just
think of it! Two million dollars from
every state in the union poured into the
capacious NAV of one Chicago mail or
der housei
These two million dollars did not go
toward making your merchant happy,
toward his contribution for the Christ
mas in YOUR home, your church or your
Sunday school, toward the basket you
helped pack for the deserving poor,
toward anything that helps make home
and yonr community better or happier.
Not one penny will return to the leglt-
innate channels of trade in your neigh
borhood.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15

The converting of the Wisconsin leg
islature is the palatial new state capt.
toll serves to recall the circumstances
under which the first legislative ses-
sion at Madison was held. The capitol,
a structure not much larger than the
present assembly chamber, was still
FAR from completed. 1t was poorly
and, it was freely charged, corruptly
constructed. The floor of representa-
tive hall was laid with green oak
boards, full of ice, which under the
heat of the single stove in the chamber
shrunk until one could thrust his hand
between them. In the raw February
DAYS the room became so cold that the
ink froze in the wells and had to be
thawed out before work could proceed.
The basement, which was entirely open,
had been chosen as a winter home by
an enterprising drove of hogs. Scarcely
less satisfactory than the capitol were
living conditions in Madison. Food was
high in price and poor in quality, and
at that the town could care for but
fifty guests. The garnet of the Amer
lean hotel was marked into lodging
places by cracks in the floor, while the
Madison House, the only other hotel,
crowded six visitors into room sixteen
feet square. An interesting account
of these early days may be found in
Vol. 6 of the Wisconsin Historical Col
lectiOnS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15

THE members of the Fox Valley as
ISOLATION, composed of farmers in the
Elgin butter district, are making a
strong protest against the killing of
cattle affected with the foot and
mouth disease. The members of the
association do not object to the isola-
ton or quarantine of affected cattle.
AS they view it, four hundred herds
have been killed. amounting in value
to $1,000, 900, and the killing of the
stock has not stopped the epidemic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15

Two hundred and fifty people from
all portions of Wisconsin gathered
around a banquet board at the Park
hotel. Madison, Thursday night and
paid honor to William Dempster Hoard
as one of the foremost citizens of the
state. Thomas C.. Richmond presided
at the banquet. At the speakers table
besides Mr.. Richmond were: Governor
Emanuel L. Phillip, Neal Brown OF
Wausau, M. G. Jeffries of GAINESVILLE,
J. M. Clancy of Stoughton, Burr w.
Jones of Madison and ]. w. Murphy of
Platteville. Ex-Gov. Hoard was not
able to be present, but his message to
his friends who gathered to honor him
was read by his son Albert. The for
noer governor was unable to attend the
banoI1et on account of illness, his ply
stefan advising that his health was not
such as would permit him to attend the
gathering. In his message to the gath
ering, former Gov. Hoard said the state
was just emerging from poltlcal
nightmare which had continued during
the last fourteen years. The sober IN
dustry of the masses haC saved the
state from collapse. The wave OF 80
cialism which had swept over the state
had gone under the delusive name OF
progressiveism. During the last four.
teen years contempt of the rights of
the common people had been shown by
the political leaders, and political eX-
perts had been exalted. Why men of
common sense could be carried away
by visionary doctrines and schemes
seemed beyond belief, but such had
been the fact He criticized the state
administration for extravaganza, and
condemned the primary election law.
Party organization was necessary for
good government, he said.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15

Mr.. CHARLES A. BOOTH, we'll known
among the newspaper fraternity in the
state. and for many years business
manager of the Evening Wisconsin Co.
at Milwaukee, has accepted position
in the business department of the Mad
ison Democrat, and with his family will
make his home In Madison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Poe's Reading.

1t was popularity of Poe that when
he was most melancholy he read the
most lugubrious books, and. being
sort of Mark Tapley. he was happiest
when he was most miserable. But
Poe's rule would not be good one for
the average man to adopt
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15

THE big noise of biennial Inaugural,
ton, with it's pomp and show, prevailed
at Madison Monday. But the blare OF
brass bands, the blowing of whistles
and the roar of special trains could
not drown out the noise made by the
taxpayers in their angry protests
against the high taxes that have been
saddled onto them. -Fennimore Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15

MINNEAPOLIS has just voted bonds
for $500, 600 with which to establish a
municipal ice plant. Now if they also
establish municipal heating plant they
will have overcome two usually very
unpopular characteristic ice m an and
the coal man.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15

THE wide-runner sleigh law is sup
posed to be in force now, and we are
anxiously waiting Ito see what we
shall see. Next thing we know they
will be regulating the width of the
tracks made by our legomobile in the
snow. is the fear of Bro. ROethe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
PSYCHOLOGICAL Moment.

PA, what is meant by the psyche
logical moment?"
when | give your mother check,
my son. that is the psychological mo-
ment for me TO tell her | won't be
home until birmingham Age
Herald
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Public Library Notes.

The following new children's books
are now on the shelves:
Stockton-Fanciful Tales
Duncan-When Mother Lets Us Garden :
Brown-Stories of Woods and Fields
Notwithstanding
Chambers-Out Door Land
KellOgI-Insect Stories
PatterSon-Spinner Family
Miss Dorothy Towne will tell the
stories at the children's hour Saturday
afternoon at 2:30.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15

Simply perfect and perfectly sim
ple-the Edison Disc.
No needles to change, to scratch and
grind,
No scrape, no blur, no blasting,
But Diamond point of the finest kind
Unchanged and everlasting. Edison
Diamond Disc.
Warehouse No. 26 for rent after Jan.
1st. Apply to R. J. Maltpress. 5tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Be Careful.

Blobbs-That fellow Skinnum is al
ways boasting about his pull. Slobbs
Well, don't let him apply it to your
eg.-Philadelphia Record.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Gettinu a Start.

How do you want your eggs?
soft boiled"
"Yessuh. I'll boil 'em about five min.
utes'
Five minutesw
"Yessuh Desc is cold storage eggs
an it's liable to take 'em couple O
minutes to Washington Star
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Page and Cora desire to thank
all who so kindly contributed with
clothing and money in their recent loss
by fire.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
We'll. What She Buys Is Hers.

Well, What She Buys is Hers.
Alice-Does Maud's new gown fit her
figure? Marie-It fits what she wants
people to think is her fgure-Boston
Transcript.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Dairymen Are Stirred.

A. delegation of twenty-five farmers
from Rock county called upon Gov.
Philip on Thursday to ask assistance
in removing some of the Objectionable
features now on some of the counties
of the state as the result OF the out
breaks of foot and mouth disease. The
farmers believe that the quarantine
should be removed so that stock could
be shipped in from non-quarantlned
territory and that the area around
where the outbreak occurred should
only be quarantined for about five
miles. Gov. Philip said that he in
tended to take the matter up at once
with the United States department OF
agriculture and that he would do all
possible to secure release along the
lines suggested by the farmers.
Our dairymen are beginning to as
sumo an entirely new attitude toward
the idea and practice of Strengthening
herds to eradicate the hoof and mouth
disease. The plan to eradicate the dis
ease in this county instead of temper
ize with it-obviously case of penny
wise and pound foolish-met with their
approval and cooperation. But there
are authenticated cases where the in
spectors themselves have been Grim
inally careless about spreading the dis
ease and this naturally antagonlzeS the
herdsmen who withdrew their co-opera-
ton. In one instance a federal in
spector slaughtered herd at De Kalb,
Ill. He drove back to town and chang
ed his clothes in livery barn. The
Inspector who slaughtered the Baker
herd came next day to inspect the
Hetts herd near Fort Atkinson. Hetts
asked him if he had just come from the
Baker farm and when the inspector ad-
mitted it he was asked to leave the
place at once The inspector thought
the situation over and decided to &C
cept the polite invitation before it cur
died and became one of the strong arm
variety. Mr.. Hetts was not willing to
ieopardize hundred thousand dollars
worth of property on strangers word
that he thought he was germless, and
we don't blame him. Whitewater Reg
lister.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15

Fancy grape fruit from DC to 1Oc
each at Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15

Try loaf of Big 10 or Dairy
wrapped bread at Conn's.
LosT-Yellow Aredale pup. Please
notify Fred Gleave. 1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
SMASHING ATTACK ny PENN
STATE FAILS; HARVARD WINS

Cambridge, Mass. oct 80 WIN a
stubborn defonsc and sturdy Of
Tense Harvard defeated Penn State
college, - 20 % Except FOR burst
"f speed IN the third period the power
0f tho Harvard offousc was either
lacking on Kept from the eager gazr
of Princeton scouts. The Tiger visi-
tors saw q fine demonstration of the
strength ana fiimncss of the Grim
son team whom fighting under their
own goal posts
IL has been years since such % fast
and smashing attack has been hurled
"a Harvard and whlo the Cambridge
team Wavered n mld-fleid before the
charge of the forwards, Il had The Vie
TALLY TO stop the visitors twice ON the
tcn-ynrd line aud again on the tWcu-
ty-five-Nard line
EnWright the Harvard back, who
had Just recovered from injuries. was
again hurt ana may be cut of the
game for the rest of the Huson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
STRONG RED5KIN
TEAM DEFEATED
BY HIGH SCHOOL
Indians. Greatly Strengthened
Throw Strong Scare Into
Repp's Crew; A, H. S. Stu
dent Body Support Poor

Ile Albuquerque hILh uo0I Iaot-
ltil eleven defeated tbe United States
Indian ohu0l second team Yesterday
at Herewel field. f6 Goo %. but
h"t anti after the redskins bad
succeeded lu Swing Coach Hepp
Dh'rBfs tne scare of their lives
Ihr game, though slow, was one of
inc hardest fought ever PLAYED u
ihs rltt h1 teams 90 prep school
class lu Tho first half neither ieam
rouid gain ground consistently and.
although within striking distance. the
y. II S. men lacked the punch 80 out
oNeI lu the tnirl quarter me
lndnns put up wonderful defense
under their uWn Eo1l posts and held
nigh school for downs and possession
nc ihe ball twice. Agum getting The
Dali within striking distance bun un-
able Go gain through the Indian lime.
ihe a. ID. $ team resortcd 10 hish
punt ON which the BAN was fumblcd
b} one of Cncle sam charges and
recovered hy f Barton high center
back of the goal Tor the first high
school touchdown. High school failed
20 Kick goal.
ln the fourth period inc yellow ana
White eleven. with Captain Barton.
who was Kept out during the third
period ON account of injuries back
in the game "a quarter. seemed %
gel its bearings Cap Barton kick
ed q field goal from the 2N-yurd lime
that put The small crowd on lis feet.
iu the same period Smauldng carried
the bali over ior touchdown, after
carrying the ban the length of tho
field by series of lime smdshcs. Bar
ton kicked goal
The work of Captain Barton. at
quarter ana Snlaulding, at fun, both
OF the high school featured the game
throughout When given am oppor-
Wuty in the last period Smauldiug
tore the Indian line to pieces with has
line smasnes ana carried the ban
the entire length of the field for a
touchdown Barton, injured Zee
pcatedly and out of The game an enc
tire period played remarkable
game in AN departments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
ABE AND MORRIS
HERE TOMORROW;
ONE SHOW ONLY
Potash and PerImutter an Up
to-date Garment 10 Three
Pieces; Serious Plot With
Plenty Of Fun

Potash aud periuatter the great
cst comedy success II the generation
comes 70 the crystal theat.r ON Nom
day November J. direct from its sec.
ond year "a the Cohan theater New
York The Montague Glass stories IN
The saturday Evening Post from
which the play has been adapted, ar,
among the most popular of modern
fiction Manager A A. Woods the
producer. calls the play am up-tO-
date garmeut iu three pieces While
tho three-eet comedy is fhled with
laughter the plot itself is serious
enough, and comedy 3lteruat-s with
pathos. pHuochle and politics, love
and law contribute 60 the rapid sue
cession of incidents 10 IS the advent
of Ruth Goldman. The designer Of tho
famous Arvornc Saque. I'm the Potash
md perlmutter establishment, that
starts the fun ana excitement. and
the rivalry for her hand in matrim0uy
is fully as keen as the rivalry for her
services ass designer and business as
socidtc, but If this remarkable young
woman keeps the hearts of the men
a-flutter. So. too does the good look
ing young bOokkeeper Boris Audrieff
stir the hearts of the women. The
arrest of Andrietf ut HE Instance of
the Russian government brings ABE.
and Mawruss 90 the aid of their em-
ploye lu the warmth of their hearts
theN risk everything 60 save him from
death on Siberia, They are brought
90 desperate straits through their sac-
rificos but all ends well with An
~. O. ID. b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
AGGIES SMOTHER
TEXAS MINERS BY
A 50 To D SCORE
Costly FumbIeS Have Much to
Do With Defeat Of Boys
From Lone Star State by
New Mexico farmers,

lua Cruces ~ NJ oct 80 The
football team from the Texas SCHOOL
OF Minos WIS amotnered thls after
noon iu the gamc with tho New Mex
leo College ~ Agriculture and Me-
chunic Arts, the final score being S3
farmers
state suffered frequently from costly
fumhes More than once they We're
Fla striking distance 81 the New Mex
leans goal ana lost the opportunity
TO score by reason Of their inability To-
hold ON 20 The pigsklu
The game was oleanly played and
marked Improvement n the form of
tho Aggics was noted hy the Observers
VI tho Aamt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
OliFGON AGGIES RoUT THE
MICHIGAN FARMER STUDENTS

Eaat lansing Mich. oct 30 The
football eleven Of the oregon ARrieul-
tural college this afternoon defeated
the strong Michigan agricultural team
hy the decisive score OF 30 TO o, in the
first uf series OF Enmca To bee played
hy that team ~ the caHt
The Wvsternen played buck Ing
game OF straight football instead Of
AN expected open game. They began
scoring at tho outset Abraham who
was me individual slnr of the game
carrying the ban over FOR the first
touchdown after only few minutes
Of plaN in the third period another
touchdown WIS made after Abraham
had made q spectacular dash nearly
the length of the Geld lu the final
period he duplicated.
The Michigan ARgles are causid-
cred one ~ the strongest teams in tho
middle west, having defeated the rni-
Vorsity az Michigan last week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
MENAIL GAME SATURDAY:
HIGHS MUST WORK TO WIN

The high school meets the Menaul
school next saturday for the second
time this season and viii try to get
revenge for the defeat scored by
Mcnaul earlier this fail But that
Is quite a bit easier said than done.
Coach Repp has outlined hard week
Tor the high squad in preparation for
Saturdays game and, with proper
work on the part of the squad. eX-
poets Co VIM although ANTICIPATING
the hardest game of the season The
high school used uo trick plays ian
Yesterdays game saving them for
the game with Menaul
Another deplorahlo condition on
the part of the high school which
should De remedied before the next
three big games here. is the lack Of
support Of the team by the student
body
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
~ lISIITSs GNME TIGERS
EBNHlI VI WILLIAMS TEAM

Princeton. y. d. oct 30 Princes
ton defeated Williams here today in
IA football game marked by new fea-
lures, 81 90 o. ttcpcutcd fumbles on
the part of tho visitors. Wretched
puntmg by Ovcrton and poor grner-
aship on tho part of Quarterbacks on
both sides made the game "a hstless
display.
The absence ot Captain GuoN lib
bolt Mclean Hiehicy ana Brown
weakened Princeton They wore at
Harvard while Watson and Gilman
of be crimson We're here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
Minnesota Near to Winning i0.
Final Quarter as Result Of.
Wild Pass by Watson lIIi-
B0Is Center
ILLlNl HOLD THEM FOR
DOWNS FOOT FROM LINE
Bali Pushed Over Illinois Mark
for Visitors Score With
Only a Few Minutes to
Play


Champaign. lll. oct so THE Iul-
ycrsitlea or Illinois and Minnesota
football teams played e-to-G tie here
today ln fhe fourth quarter victory
seemed well Ia ihe grmp of Mime
sofia. when on tho f0uffh down. uu 81
Wild pass hy Watson. tho Illinois etn-
trr The BAN rolled doHn o. The siN-
yard tine of Illinois and Minnesota
player covered 10 Minnesota ad-
vanCe1 iu the onc-foot llnc bot the
Illinois linc held the visitors for
downs and Macomber punted out 90
danger
Minnesota pushed the ban over the
Illinois linc fof Dos score with only
few minutes % PLAY Nh the second
quarter Illinois strengthened their de-
Tense and and Halstroms Ions sprint
inuGc IL possible FOR them 90 score.
Clark and Macnmbcr we're stars for
Illinois with 'lahir0m showing well
ANA Klein. PoHuea undcratudy per-
forming ln excellent fashion Brennc-
man and AppleWam were removed
because Of injuries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
DAME STARTS SUBS
THIN CAlIs REGIINIlS; WINS

Motto Dame Ind, Goa j0.- Noue
Dame Defeated South Dakota 6 Go %,
80 @ hard fought game here today
-Four substitutes We're used hy Notrc
Dame ln the first hall. but regulars
Wefe PLAYED throughout Che second
mlf IN, ouly touchdown ot the
same Was scored p the third quartet
when Bergmpn circled lett end ON d
Uriss- cross plaN for fifteen YARDS and
q touchdown Hlnrcn and Duncan
South Dakota ends. broke up most
uf Notro Dame long runs Miller
fuiiback. starred with tine piuuses.
not SERIOUSLY threaten Notte Dame 81
goal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
nnrnncle u Mms noal Ilase.

San FruuoiscO oct 3O.-EarnuCIo
~ owned hy Charles ~ steele OF
Chicago. won today the Panama-Pa
citic exposition frce-for-all champion
ship for specd boats beating the ore
eou Kid H. owned by Milton Smith Of
Rainier. ore Tho oregon Kid won
thc Pacific coast championship The
racc was over course of twenty
miles in san Francisco bay off the
exposition grounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
ClHCACO'S VICTORY oNFR
WISCONSIN TERMED M UPSET

Chicago oct 80 --in one 90 the
greatest toutball ups, "a ~ recent con.
ference history Chicago today claimed
victory over VIE, ousn ~ a. i3 A
missed goal from touchdown with
Cher simpson Kicking. accounted for
the one point difference, fof each
team scored two touchdowns
The Marouus outpluYed the uadg
ers ln the finer points Of the game ana
in Kicking. 10th teams however.
were guilty of bad fumbllng WMcon-
sin had Tar the better Of the forward
passes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
DUKE CITY RIFLE CLUB
WILL SHOOT ALL DAY

The Duke city Rifle association viii
shoot today az The national guard ne
tie range Firing viii start al y
o'clock this morning and last an day
opportunity VIII he given today Tor
members. who have not fired their
rating scores. to do se. Rifles and
ammunition will bc az the range.
lunch viii De served at noon.