davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-02-20

"W," ae~"~o Is the hotel soup, which Is always of the same STOCK.
whatsoever its name and appearance.
One man sigheth, boldly, II love YoUi" and another murmureh mod.
esly, "oh, coudst thou but love MET"
But each thinketh in his heart, "oh, you lucky little thngl"
The Broker cometh bringing burnt offerings and a limousine, and tho
Poet cometh bringing flowers and sonnets and an appetite for dinner.
Yet. in tn. end. both must be squelched and SAT upon and put in his
place.
Every man declareth You ire so diGerent!"-and then proceodeth
TO try to charnT thee in the same old way and with tho same old chatter.
Every man voweth, Thou canst trust ME! For am not as other
men"-and then proceedeth with the same old sentimental game!
Every man chateth Of mental companIonship' and praiseth thine
intelect-and Immediately proceedcth to try to hold thy hand.
Every man sigheth, How lonesome | am! Would that could End the
right woman and marry herl"-and then procecdeth to build fences
about his heart and barbcd-wire entanglcments about his freedom.
Every man assumeth that because a woman is pretty and unmarried
she MUST be unhappy-and is astonlshed TO find that she Is not overjoyed
to be taken out to dinner and made love to.
Every man yearneth bitterly for "platonic frhndshIp"-and then pro-
ceedeth to talk cheap sentiment.
Every ma pursueth when a woman pretendeth TO fee and pretendeth
TO fee from her II he thinketh that she will pursue Yet If she doth NOT
run after him he will turn around and come back to see what is The
matter"
All love affairs begin in the same way-and end earlier IT laterT
either earlier than thou hadst expected or later than thou hadst intended.
One mans love song resembleth another mans love song a the tunes
OF one street piano resemble the tunes Of another, and all men are divided
into two class:
Those who talk nonsense, and those who talk about themselves.
Those who hauer you, and those who patronKe you.
Those who write interminable letters, and those who never write
letters.
Those who treat you like a plaster saint and those who treat you like
a Christmas doll
Verify, verify. WOULD that had been born plain! Would that I
we're a man-hater and a predestned spinster!
For then would stNl believe that somewhere in the world there eT-
listed a man who was DIFFERENT from all the restl
Seah,
The evening world., 1918-02-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS he pre-
Il tends it's because he's so crazy
about photography
A with sarcasm)-He al confine
that gas in a Zeppelin! Nobody's that
crazy about photography hat they'll
use their mess pan as a developing
tray and run tho risk OF getting their
next flock of stew a la acid developer
unless they're working TO a very
important objective point.
c mot in the "know")-What OBJ
~jcctIve point do you mean? All |
know is that Dean took some photos
OF Capt. Elton and is in that dugout
over there. developing EN- now.
A (forcefully)-That's all You need
to know-it's as plain as the nose on
your face. Capt. Eton's n regular
grouch-but he has a vulnerable
point.
NJ Observation-Disclosures Eton-as
Il were.
A Gin disgust)-A front line trench
and a gas bomb for yours. CTurninG
70 c. Capt. Elton is stuck on HIM
self. lie thinks he's a sublime com
bination of a collar ad. a poster OF
Sandow and a t%ailor's rosy dream!
Men like that always love to have
their portraits taken. So when Dean,
girl sent him a camera, he immedi-
ately got busy. Ho thinks it's goinl
TO get him relieved of guard duty OF
extra drilling or something. Anyhow
he's depending on It to get him
somewhere.
c (eagerly)-I hear he's a regular
bear on photography-been at it 70
years-a sort OF hobby with him. |
he gets n thriller Of the Captain may.
be he'll let him polish his boots.
The evening world., 1918-02-20
I h e Jarr Family


2 %. The New York Evening WORLD.
She raped on the window, but MI
Jarr paid no attention. Then h
went TO the door. Don't be foolish
Edward" she said, you'll get all
tired out. You arc not used TO that
kind OF work. There's "A poor man
coming along now. Maybe no has a
family and needs the money. Give
him a quarter and let him finish H."
II won't do III" snarled Mr.. Jarr.
ten cents is plenty. It's a cinch."
But he pulled as he said it and looked
appealingly at tho approaching man,
a husky individual OF the panhand!er
type.
Want n job?" he asked.
The husky person regarded him su-
~perciliously.
How much?" he asked.
"a dime" said Mr.. Jarr.
The husky person gave him a con
temptuous glance.
You're a nice guy to ask a guy 10
woik in this weather for tenpence,
amt yer?" he said, IT'S guys like
you who put the woiking man on de
bum. I'll do It for so cents"
"Oh, all right" said Mr.. Jarr, not
ing thai his wife wasn't looking and
passing a dollar; get mi some
change"
After Mr.. Jarr got back from his
lolter at the kitchen stove, he was
aware OF Mrs. Jarr running excitedlS
in from the front.
THAT tramp has run on with thu
c~lothesline and the hammer" sh'
cried. "and no hasn't half finished
"Ah, let him 60" said Mr.. Jarr
with an air OF a moral hero, that ole
line and hammer were no good, BE
sides, l had not paid him"
Now, IL you had only listened L
me-" began Mrs. Jarr.
But Mr.. Jarr declined. lie said
was time TO go downtown.
In the office that day his remark
about the working classes were NOR
! than caustic.
The evening world., 1918-02-20
Newest Things in Science

A ring 20 be worn on n finger by
a person knitting regulates the ten
sion OF the material used.
A s~tretcher that a DO folded and
carried In q knapsack has been In
vented by a Swiss army surgeon,
A restaurant chair hns been IN
vented with n spring-controlled shelf
under the seat to hold a mans hat.
Compressed peat, formed into sheets.
has been invented in Europe for insu-
lation against heat and cold.
A Frenchman Is the inventor Of an
electric clock that runs without at
tcntion as long as It's battery Is in
good condition.
The worlds most northerly railway
in Norway and Sweden, runS 10 a
point 1870 miles above the Arcti,
NA Stes
The evening world., 1918-02-20
Oldest Living WON

TN the city Of Posen, in the German
province OF the same name. tho
oldest woman in tho world IS
about to enter upon the 13ith year
OF her life, unless death has over
taken her since the receipt OF the lat
est news from that part OF Europe. She
Is Frau Gretchen Dutkiewitz, and she
has spent practically all her life in
Posen, She was a young woman when
Napoleon and his lcgions swept like a
conhagration over Europe. and has
lived 70 see n similar catastrope en-
gulf almost the entire civilized world.
Frederick the Great was stu alive
The evening world., 1918-02-20

A. n soldier Sees one Labor Problem.
To tie Editor q, The Evening world;
l am a soldier stationed az Camp
Upton and have taken n great in
forest in reading the Letters From the
People" column OF your paper. Last
week 1 saw a letter that touched mo.
II WINS from n guard working for the
Third Avenue Railroad about work.
.ug conditions. I came home on a
leave. and as l was a conductor for
quite n time l met some OF my old
pals. Each and every one OF them
told me that working conditions are
bad since the women have taken tho
places Of men.
They are making all conductors
break In as motormen, which means
In time that there Will be no more
men guarding the real end OF the
cars. and which also e that when
! and hundreds OF other men come
back from the war we Will md u
places filled with women, and be told
10 take the front end Or nothing,
il will also mean that a good many
ot the old men that have put most OF
their life IN the service will be "let
out" quietly. It will DO hard for
them TO ind new work. Every one
knows that no employer will hire ar
old man when they can get a young
strong man. what Is 10 become OF
the old railroad man and his family,
SOLDIER
The evening world., 1918-02-20
Letters From the People
Please limit COMMUNICATIONS 10 $50 words.

Wants Farms for soldiers After War.
10 NE Editor Of To Evening World.
You call attention TO the fact that
u million OF soldiers, trained 10 Wig
orous outdoor life, will come back
home and a large part OF them will
take to country lifo.' What better
use can bo made OF the millions OF
acres or Western land now in pos
session OF absentee landlords, as well
as the railroad lands-whlch under
government ownership of railroads
VIII once more be IN control OF the
GoNerninent-than to give all men In
the military and naval service OF tho
country, who are willing TO live on
ana cultivate them, one hundred and
sixty acres In fee simple, all houses
and other buildings 10 be furnished
those desiring them at cost.
This would relieve the danger OF
thousands, n not millions. OF men
being turned loose IN the labor mar
ket when peace Is restored. and will
be extremely beneficial not only "a
the returning troops but TO all labor
n business generally.
The pest way TO make our own
country safe fOl democracy is to give
oil our citizens an interest in tho
land OF their birth or adoption. 80
the next generation OF American,
Will live on the soil and breathe tn,
air OF their own native land w!thou.
having TO pay absentee landlords
land speculators, or any other set o
parasites for tho right 20 do so.
ALEXANDER LAW,
SECRETARY Tenants Uni9p, lac.
The evening world., 1918-02-20

' NIE trlEIC IlIt OF NUVNIANIN 30 SOOn HIItT TUTORING
n fresh memory. Her armies fought bravely hut c
the pressure OF the veteran leglons which poured
down from the north. The enemy now holds most OF
her territory. but the morale Of her fighting men IN still
high. Whatever the near future may hold for Rou-
mania, Il Is TO be remembered that her Government
opposed the plan for a separate peace put forward by
the Russians.
Bravery and self sacrifice on the battlefield are re-
wnrded with the Order OF the star OF Roumania, which
was established In 1877, and IL also bestowed upon civil
ians for important services to tho nation. The medal
is OF gold and enamel, with a ribbon OF red and blue,
A newer order. dating from 1881. is the order OF tho
Crown OF Roumania, Its ribbon In blue. with two silver
strdpes, and both these orders have five classes.
A new day will dawn for the troubled Balkans when
"a just and honorable peace ia signed. These little
nations have never known peace; existence has been
an unending struggle against two relentless enomies-
the Turk to the south and Austria Hungary on the
| north.
The evening world., 1918-02-20

Copyright. lJlS. by the Press Pubhshlf
SSNIoW. Mr.. Jarr, what are you
" going to do2" asked Mrs.
Jarr az she saw Mr.. Jarr
taking of his overshoes. you need
exercise in the open air."
"oh. l get plenty OF exercise In the
open air, all right" replied Mr.. Jarr.
And It would be fine for you IL you'd
even come out and take a little walk
with me once in a while"
The objective point of my pedes-
trlan tours not being the corner cafe"
replied Mrs, Jarr, coldly, IL must de-
cline"
do you mean 10 say mine are2"
asked Mr.. Jarr.
"Well," said Mrs. Jarr. ~ you went
10 church as often as you walk 10 that
cafe on the corner it would be better
for you morally, physically and
people would think 1 vas nothing
but a horrible example TO hear you
TALK" declared Mr.. Jarr. but set
your fears at rest. I'm not going to
Gus's. I'm going out TO chop that fec
Off the sidewalk"
whats stirred you tAthis activity,
may l ask" said Mrs. Jarr.
what stirs me 10 everything about
this house? ?" asked Mr.. Jarr. woman.
Ia there anything done around here
unless 1 do it?"
you don't expect me to do every
thing, do your" asked Mrs. Jarr.
mo" said Mr.. Jarr shortly. but
you might give me a little credit"
I'm give you credit II youu help
Gertrude fix the clothes lines" said
Mrs. Jarr.
Huh" said Mr., Jarr contemptu-
ouSly, ~ can do II alone In ten min
rtes and never turn a hair"
For about ten minutes he worked
furiously. His nose and ears got red
and his hands numb. Mrs. Jarr, from
inside. could notice him Strengthening
up every few minutes to Ease hts tlrec
back. And twice she saw him taxi
off his gloves and watch the blisteri
growing from unwonted work.
The evening world., 1918-02-20

us tno pages or history 10 the llhndTed Years War. Her
soldiers, many OF them stll young but veterans Of two
conflicts, resisted 80 CALAMITY that they won the praise
OF even the officers OF the enemy. But TO no avail: they
were driven from their native country. and then began
the winter retreat across the Albanian mountains, when
It seemed that the Serbian Army had passed out OF exist
ence. To-day. reassemblcd, they face their enemies along
the Macedonian line.
The greatest honor which the King OF Serbia can be-
stow Is the Order of the White Eagle, which was estab-
lished in 1882. 1t is OF five classes and Is worn on a rib
bon OF blue and red.
Tho Order Of the Star OF Karageorgevltch. which has
four classes, Is Il newer decoration, instituted by King
Peter In 1904 as n reward for distinguished and gallant
service. II Is a gold and enamel cross suspended from a
crimson ribbon.
The evening world., 1918-02-20

A paper box that nts a kitchen sink
strainer has been patented to receive
garbage and facilitate its removal.
A thoroughly waterproof telephone
cable that weighs only seven pounds
70 the mile has been invented Ia Eng-
land.
Extra seats carried over ne run
ming boards OF a new automobIe
slide out OF sight Ike drawers when
not in use.
A Russian inventor claims 10 have
perfected a motor that can safely
utilize electricity drawn from storm
clouds.
The evening world., 1918-02-20

when Frau Dutkiewltz was porn, n
only a few years before No!taire had
gone to his long rest. Tho German
Empire OF to-day was then an aG-
grogation OF petty, warning states,
and the American Union had Just been
born out of the travail OF revolution,
Three centuries-the eighteenth, the
nineteenth and the twentioth-this
woman has SEEN, and within the COM
pass OF her lifetime a new civilization
has sprung up in Europe and Amer
lea, a civilization now in the balance,
and threatened by the land which
save her pirtbS
The evening world., 1918-02-20

which submits to
great loads. which
1t will often carry
for days at a time
without stopping
Tor food or drink,
with no more urg-
Ing han a ship
would require from
tho hands of its
pilot.
The n In
which the drivers
mobile the camels
when they stop for
a rest is interest
ing, says Popular
science Monthly.
They do not dc.
The evening world., 1918-02-20

Behold, when ! was a damsel ! hirtcd as a damsel,
and all the ways of a man with a maid we're new to me.
And when I was a wife / loved as a wife, and all
the ways of Irritation we're as naught to me.
But now that l I'm a WIDOW, | am become wise to
men and see them as they are-the same to-day, yes
terday and forever!
10, one man cometh counting. and another depart
eth-but their CAMOUFLAGE continueth without ondi
Yea, from the first bluff to the last kiss they are
The evening world., 1918-02-20
Hits From SHARP Wits

Girls. when you knit him sox. kni'
them tho same size; that's the way
his feet are bullt.-Memphis Com
merclal Appeal
Don't make a bad matter worse. It's
a mans better half that GEES his
worst side.-Philadelphia Record.
The evening world., 1918-02-20
War Savings SONGS

sing a song OF Thrift Stamps.
Pocket full OF dough;
Lend II 10 your country
And help the War Fund grow.
When five years ara over.
The L. s, Government
VIII give You back your capital
EnZiehsq BY four Der cent.
The evening world., 1918-02-20
ca mp Comedies
Bv Alma Woodward

Photographers Luck.

SCENE: Camp Dr. Time: Night
CTIres boys trth their heads close together are casting suspicious ara
dsgrunted 0lances toWdrd a corner Of the room all rVSTtousV shut % ~
blankets and coats rdped on stacked chdrsJ
The evening world., 1918-02-20
Anchoning a "Ship Of the Desert"

y ECAUsE OF rs peculiar swaylng motion IN walklng, The camel has
been called the ship OF the desert" This title may also have sons
reference to tho extreme stupidity and passvty of the animal.
The evening world., 1918-02-20

Modern duels are conducted by ar
tllery and generally result In collins
and pistols for two.--ColumbiA Is. CT
State.
It's also we'll 20 look before tho
other fellow loaps.-Binghamton
Press.
The evening world., 1918-02-20
Sayings Of Mrs. Solomon
By Helen Rowland

Copyright 1918 by The Press Publishing Co The NsVY York E'enrs World.
rTHE complaint of a Pretty Widow who hath seen much Irritation.
Alasi alas! saith the Widow, deliver me from the sameness
men and the monotony of the Love camel
The evening world., 1918-02-20
w ar NJ e d
Of the Fighting Nations
Copyright. 1918, by tho Press Publishing Co. tTs New York Evening wor
No. 6.-OUR BALKAN ALLIES.

\ 7 o country engaged In the great struggle has paid a dearor price than
N SERBIA. the starting point for the story OF the misery and desoaIor
. :. attsE ths G.rman m.-!..y ma.n!ns mad dome MS Mar. .aIns back f2
The evening world., 1918-02-20

THE tragic fate OF RoJMANIA 80 o after entering the struggle is sn
a fresh memory. Her armies fought bravely but could not withstand
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05

asking for the voluntary dissolution Of
said corporation. for the reasons there
in stated, and that any person or per-
sons interested may appear and contest
or object to the dissolution of said cor
poration OH or before the expiration of
90 days from and after the date OF this
notice.
II no objections are filed. the relief
prayed for In said petition will be
granted. but If objections shall be
filed to granting the prayer of said
petition. within the said time, said Pc
tition and objections will be heard by
the court upon five days notice to all
of the parties interested.
Dated this 29th day OF March. 1917.
tSeaD II. NJ. RAWE,
Clerk OF the Fourth Judicial District
Court OF the State of Montana, in
and for the County OF Missoula.
BY l.. NJ. ROBERTSON, Deputy Clerk
Frank A. Roberts, Attorney.
Mar. %; Apr. &, IL, ~. 26.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
Notice to Contractors.

Notice Ia hereby given that the board
OF trustees of Hamilton School Distric.
No. 3. Ravalli county. Montana, will
receive sealed bids up to and including
April 18th. 1918. at IL o'clock noon.
for the installation of an additional
boiler and radiators for the heating
plant at the Central school building
in the city OF Hamilton. Montana, as
per plans and specifications now on file
at the office OF II. A. Stewert. manager
of hardware department Valley Mer-
camille company.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. BY order OF the
board Of trustees.
GEO A. REESE, Clerk
Dated at Hamilton, Montana. April
end, 1918.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tsile why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast

WHY is man and woman. half the
time, feeling nervous. Respondent, wor-
ried; some days headachy. dull and
unstrlug: some days really incapaci-
tated by illness.
II we all would practice inside-bath-
ing. what q gratifying change would
take place. Instead OF thousands OF
half sick. anaemic- looking souls with
pasty, muddy compilations We should
see crowds of happy. healthy. rosy
checked people everywhere. The rea-
sen is that the human system does not
rid itself each day OF all the waste
=, hich II accumulates under our present
mode of living. For every ounce OF
food and drink taken into the system
nearly an ounce of waste material
must be carried cut, else it ferments
and forms ptomaine-like poisons which
are absorbed into the blood.
Men and women. whether sick or
ven. are advised to drink each morn
ing before breakfast, glass OF real
hot water with a teaspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate In II, as harmless
means Of washing out of the stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels the indiges-
tible material. waste. sour bile and
toxins.
Millions Of people who had their turn
at constipation. bilious attacks. acid
stomach, nervous days and sleepless
nishts have become real cranks about
the morning inside-bath. A quarter
pouAd of limestone phosphate will not
cost much at the drug store. but Is
sutfIeent to demonstrate TO anyone.
its cleansing. sweetening and freshen-
1Ag effect upon the system
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05

SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND
Red eggs for Matching from Poor
mann's $50 egg strain. bred to lay
and pay. Also some Rose Comb II.
l. Whites eggs for Matching. Phone
1869, J. H. Rosenberg.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for at the
AIissoula, Mont, postoffiee, for the
week ending March %. 1918.
A. r. Anderson.
Mrs. G. l.. Bonner, Arthur Beaumont,
Emery Budden, II. A. Brockman, Miss
Billie II. Baynard. Glenn c. Ball. Miss
Alice Baker.
Miss Laura Cyr, Clyde Campbell,
Mrs Ethel Campbell. Miss Goldie Cam
eron.
Elizabeth r. Dowell.
V. T. Harris.
F. H. Jensen.
Edward p. Keron.
Sam Long. Miss Mildred Littlefield
Miss Anna Larson.
John Miller. Mrs. Maloney. Ben r.
Millunchick. Mrs. J. May Mccullough.
George Merceile. Lea Moore.
Miss May Ogden.
p. Pearson, p. c. Purcell Mrs
Georgia Potter.
Miss Urella Ryan, Miss Hazel Reilly
D. e. Ross.
Guido Cardosi.
Aug. Schultz, c. f. Sanborn.
r. w. Thomson, r. r. TrumbuIl.
r. r. White, Miss Rosalie Wood.
c. r. Yerian. Mrs. c. A. Young.
J. W. LISTER. Postmaster.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
LEGAL Notio.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Mis-
eOuia.
In the Matter of the Dissolution OF
Day Produce Company, a Corpora
ton Organized and Existing Under
the Laws OF the State Of Montana
Notice OF Application OF Voluntary
Dissolution OF Said Corporation.
Pursuant to an order OF said court
on the esth day OF March, 1917. notice Is
hereby given that on said last men,
toned day. the Day Produce company.
a corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the state Of Mon
tana, filed with the clerk Of this court
its written application. In due form.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
HAD IDENTIFICATION.

Detroit, Mich.-A guest ut one Of De-
troit's fashionable hotels, when guess
toned regarding his Identification in
asking to cash n chreck ut n bank here.
rolled back his sleeve and displayed
his name tattooed on his arm. He got
the money.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05

RIAL eeTATE-FOR GALE on
TRADE
NEARLY 400 ACRES mRIGABLD
and tillable. three mile ditch about
completed. all fenced. house, barn,
ETC.. $50 acres ready for piow: on
main highway. station and spur on
place. $40. Wheeldon- Rossi Co.
SMALL IMPROVEMENTS ON LAND
that can be leased or bought in good
stock country. Address Mineral Ho-
tel. st. Regis.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. MOD
ern t-room bungalow. will consider
good automobile. Phone 1925.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE. LOT 50xI35, IN
Bonner for sale or trade for property
in Missoula. Phone 1872.
HOTEL AND POOLROOM AT PARA
disc. Mont. Inquire Ed r. Ribsrdy,
st Regis. Montana
BLACkFOOT LAND. NJ. f. HOLLEN-
beck. 233 University Ave.
DANCING SCHOOLS.
COMPLETE COURSE IN BALL
room dancing $500. Spring term
just beginning. Enroll now. classes
Monday and Friday evenings. Tho
Missouia Dancing Academy. Barber
and Marshall Hall. Phone lG7 Red.
Private Lessons BY appointment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05

NDSssN'N "'e1 NsA0WS HS~HsSsVHVs
Male and Female Help Furnishe6
Phone 229--Residence Phone 1876.
3l3 Higgins Ave, Missouia. Mont
w. u. Cursey, Proprietor.
MISSOULA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Always Reliable.
J. G.. More, Box 40. Phone 327-j.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
LOST AND FOUND.

HANDBAG, PRIOR
ably on street car. containing money
Return to Mrs. s. l.. Durham, 2a5
Adams street. Reward.
LoST--A BLACK AND TAN POM.
eranian dog with long hair, weigh
ing four and one half pounds Finder
please telephone 1894.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
HELP WANTep-MAlR

WANTEn-A GOOD. STEADY, GEN
tlcmanly salesman 10 handle a
Wards wagon in Missoula county.
No experience needed. For full par
ticulars write promptly to DIR. Wards
Medical Company. Winona, Mime
sofa. Established 1856
YOUNG MAN WITH MECHANICAL.
ability. Opportunity to learn trade.
Must be II or over. Apply Younk's
Cyclery, ITO w. Cedar