davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10

vice ls C1l-- fairly begun
 Twen17-ssaT YEATS ago Ele Caesar AIisch store WAS an ldea-1he plan being -0 sell ewerEoEe instead of the chosen few. wearing apparel on easy terms e Z=zE--lelL This was the birth dDf -'G-1ezzfz11 Credit" q slogan which today i5 sEnono1nous with inc name of 11ae sE0re itself Tine idea was unique, eEem radical and was r317- cu1=>d and a9e1led as impossible and 7rrlD1aGaicza1- But Herman " Wal 9er tEe senior nember of inc com patlgT 1O uae the Eernacu1aTs stayed with Ina 1dGa, bsEaExIng in The policy Of such a s1oT@ and inc honesty of the p1b11r- The beautiful -~Cheer- fa1 C-s21f51,' store at inc corner of AIaTm amd G0lden H1l1 streets and the thriving business that il houses is 1aOmu1nent tD MT Wa1derB faith in am idea and his own and George TEalder"s ability to put it through in al remarkably successful manner
 And nOxz that the 21th Birthday is at faRd it Is onEF ETozDer that such re- nlarGahae progress be fItt1ng7y ce1e- 0Ga&eda. It is therefore pla1n@1 by the Wa1aG fOys as the ErDDg1e1o1s of the CaeRaT 4gzscsa Store are famlEar1y trGwnr to make tue 0oeas5Cn a, profit
 sbIa crlR in the long list of Cheerful
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
REPRESENTATIVES
 OF MANUFACTURERS ATTEND SESSION

The National Association of Elm p1oyment Managers will hold their annual convention in New York, Sat urday, at the Hotel Pennsylvania, and @ number of the employment manag- CTS from Bridgeport factories will at tend.
 The subject for discussion will be 'tThe Training of the Supervisory Foree." Some of the leaders of in dustry of the country will take part in the meeting. Among those going from Bridgeport are: E. c. Stowell of the Ashcroft Manufacturing Co.,, Walter V. Elliott of the Burns & Bassick Co.,, F. W. Tordorff of the American & British Co.,. Hugh M. Robinson of the Bullard Machine Tool Co.,, S. J. Magin of the Bilton Machine Tool Co.,. F A. Brundage of the Blur Motor Appliance Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10

Credit followers by inaugurating the biggest and most brilliant birthday sale of this stores career
 This. event will take place beginning Saturday and continue for two weeks, including the. following saturtlas: 1t is an unusual epportonity to be pre- sented with cut prices in the very be- ginning of the season but that is when the Birthday occurs and must be cele- brated. Cheerful Credit will be ex- tended throughout the sale and news of the values ebtaif1a5t5le may be found iii the advertising columns of this is- sue The public is invited to be pres ent and profit by the sales offerings as savings today in the face of price and market conditions are scarce and therefore more attractive than ever:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
TOO SENSITIVE FOR SCIENCE,

TOO SENSITIVE FOR SCIENCE.
 The teacher or the class ln physio- logy put to ToecessaN this questions
 How many ribs have yoae''
 T don't know, ma'ara>'' said Tom my, sou5rmtng at the very thought 'I am so awful tfckIfsh never could count >eGn>"-Youths Companion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10

22tA year that this concern has been c2terEs2se 10 the c1o5hfng wants of Bridgeport in :, fashion that has ere aSe& Q. neEp standard Of paInsGakirg and satisfactory dealing w1eb the pub lie
 This record of business life shows never ending progress and growth and to say I1ae1 the s1eaGfase efforts of the stores p~opr5e2ors, Herman ", and George Walder have culnainated in g5Tf1as Bridgeport public what is nrofnab1 New E.nS1a0Gf's s finest credit department store would not justly describs the situation It Is true thae thesa able and UnEr5ng merchants have given co Bridgeport just such a store bt1t it is not the continuation CT t1neEr efforts because this is 2 point n0t yet reached and the constant de Ee1Dpnaant of the Caesar Misch store along the lines. of growth and scr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
GOLD AND sIHv4zs PRODUCTION.
EGuarantE Trust Co. l

EGaafantE Trust Col
 Gold and silver production of the United States during the calendar year Of 1918 dropped s15,194,0oe in the gold output and 8,s39,22 ounces ia the silver production, according to estimates of the Treasury Depart naeht.
 Total production of gold of the country in 1918 was estimated at 3,32O,Ts4 ounces, with a value of S68, roo, while the production of silver in the same period amounted to e7,S10,139 ounces, with an estt- mated value of s66,4s5,129, Gold production in 1917 amounted to sS3.- 750,7O0 and silver 71,74o. .362 ounces
 California led the States in gold production by turning out S11,945 ounces, with Q value ef St6. 6.7SA400> Next fn Inc came Colorado, with 615,s5S ounces, valued ae SIP, roo, Alaska, with 455.92o ounces, valued at $9,424,z0O, was third,
 In the production of silver Montana was leader with an output during the year of 16.3ZS.263 ounces, valued at $16,05S.232. Utah came next with a production Of 3S>4S2555 ounces, valued at s1s>22S>aI1 and then Ne vada with e,9s1, ,9S9 ounces valued at S73[S9S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
SUCCESSFUL FIRM ID OCELEBRATE!TS 27Tn BIRTHDAY Temerrow will Mark An aiversary of Caesar
 NEisch. MADE SPLENDID
 RECoRD IN CITY Sale Planned to Last One Week Starting Sa5ur-
 day.

With the coming Of Saturday, Oct, II, aAetaeM milestone will be reach ed faa the long and successful business journey Of Caesar A9isch Stores, Inc, of this city, This will complete the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
STATE BUREAU OF LABOR
 GAVE WORK TO 4,359

The state bureau of labor in its re- port on the operation of the five free employment bureaus for the month of September shows that 5,S97 appli- cations for employment were made in the state, of which 3,736 were males and 2,161 females. Applications for help numbered $500, of which there were 3,054 males and 2,246 females Situations were secured for 2,482 males and 1877 females, a total of 4,459.
 Bridgeport: Applications for en- ployment, males 593, females 492, total 1,0S5; applications for help, male 52O, females 563, total, 1,O83; situations secured, males 430, females 445, total 875.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10

centrally located that could be ob- tained and would display to advan- tage the high school building that will eventually be erected and will also afford ample room for play grounds.
 It is the intention of the school committee to build wing of the pro- posed new building at once to relieve the congestion which now exists. This wing to eventually form a part of the new high school.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

The unprecedented sale of player
pianos in Boise and surrounding ter
ritory has been due to the introduction
of the Gulbransen Player Piano, which
has proven revelation in the me-
chanical production of music. This
wonderful instrument has made it pos
sible to render piano music so true to
hand playing that it cannot be dis
from the real. With the in
PRODUCTION of the Gulbransen, the
drudgery of pumping a player piano
was removed and it became a pleasure
to sit at a player piano and render
music instead of a task.
The rotary motor-the invention of
Mr.. A. G. Gulbransen, the genius of
the player piano, solved the player
piano problem and the advanced bust
ness methods introduced by Mr.. Gull
Ebransen placed on the market supe-
rior instrument at a lower price.
To Mr.. A. G. Gulbransen is due the
credit for placing within the reach of
the buying public a superior instru-
ment at a less price because he had
the stamina to establish for the first
time in the piano industry, a fixed price
on player piano and had the pluck
to advertise this price all over the ma
| ton.
| It was also the genius of Mr.. Gull
| bransen that evolved a new system of
| wholesale distribution of the product
| of his factory, the largest producer of
player pianos in the world, which con-
sisted Of a policy of selecting no dealer
who was not in position to pay cash
for all instruments, thereby cutting out
all bad debts and the expense of max :
ing collections, which saving was made
for the retail purchaser, together with
! the saving made in the purchasing of
material and conducting the factory,
I l.
Gulbransen was able to buy to better
advantage. This policy explains why
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
RECEPTION IN HONOR
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERTS
AT WHITE RESIDENCE

A largely attende perception was
given at the beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. White on Harrison boule-
ward last Tuesday evening, by the
members and friends of Emmanuel
Methodist church in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs c. e. B. Roberts and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Biggs. The former are de-
parting for Gooding to make their flu
ure home and the latter will reside
in Kuna. They have all been active
and efficient workers in church and
musical circles and will be greatly
missed in the community.
A delightful program consisting of
clever talks by Mr.. Roberts, Rev.
Feese, Mrs. Biggs and Mrs. Roberts,
violin solos by Miss Eckart accompa-
MED by Mrs. Jefferys, a vocal solo by
Mr.. Biggs and readings by Mrs. Mills
was enjoyed. The ladies of the church
presented Mrs. Biggs and Mrs. Rob
erts with beautiful souvenir spoons in
token of appreciation. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
LONGSHOREMEN
AWAIT OUTCOME
OF CONFERENCE
Steamship Owners Determined
to Run Lines Monday With
Non-Union Men If Settlement
Not Reached Before.

New York, Oct. 1S.-While striking
longshoremen's representatives tonight
awaited the outcome of tomorrows
meeting, when they propose to ask Ma
yor Hylan's intercession with the ma
tional adjustment commission for a
settlement of their differences, steam
ship owners were determined to run
their lines Monday with or without the
aid of union workers. The ultimatum
that they would hire strikebreakers
came late today with the announce
ment that unless the city furnished
proper police protection, government
troops would be used in case Of dis
order.
Officials of the shipping board had
already announced they would use SOL
diers to move their ships if the strik-
ers did not Immediately return.
The declaration of the shipping in
terests to run the steamship lines was
made by Frederick Toppin, chairman
CT the meeting held at trans Atlantic
conference headquarters here today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
|TNE LITTLE NEWS Of BOISE
DRlEF ITEMS ron sUsY READERS
MARRlEs THREE COUPLES.

lo0urt was in an especially happy frame
~ mind Saturday night, having three
Hines on Satur Ny, in his official ca
pacity. pronounced the words which
made six people happy. The first cere-
Enony performed by him was that OF
IOscar Willis Keith and Miss E.Nn Cert
ride Dunagan of Wilder. The second
tcouple were Joseph Oliver of Gillette,
Wyo.. and Anna May Boswell of Boise.
No amount of coaxing would induce
Nudge Miller to give the name of the
0ther couple who wished to surprise
ltheir friends, but Dan Cupid called up
~ q late hour Saturday night and
announced that Ernest Collier and Miss
LILLY May Sasser of Emmett had been
married in Boise Saturday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
MACHINE PURCHASED
FOR COUNTY NURSE
Miss Anna Esbenson viii Bepin
Her Visitation Duties in the
Country Monday Morning.

Ada county's public health nurse.
Miss Anna Esbenson, newly appointed
health nurse of Ada county, has been
purchased a new automobile and will
begin her visitations over the county
Monday.
Miss Esbenson is regarded by the
cider physicians Of Boise, who know
her work, as being especially well
qualified for the position. She had
wide experience as a nurse in the army
during the late war and more partic-
ularly made her mark a few years ago
when she strapped on snow shoes and
braved the mountainous trail into the
Atlanta mining camp, answering the
call for graduate nurse at the time
Stanley Gordon Smith was extremely
i'll.
Plans are under way to engage a
nurse to take up the same line of work
in Boise in the near future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
AMERICAN PEOPLE
SUBSCRIBE NEARLY
HALF BILLION DOLLARS

Washington. Oct. 1s.-During the
war the American Red Cross received
$40O, 100000 in contributions and spent
$273, 100000 in relief work, it was stated
today in the first installent of a report
to the American people Of the organ
nations work, made by Henry p.
Dawson, chairman of the war council
of the Red Cross.
Expenditures were divided as fol-
lows:
France. S82,OO0,00O; elsewhere over
seas, $72,000000, and in the United
States, S119,000000.
There was on hand February 20 a
balance of $127,00O,000 in cash and
supplies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

the superior Gulbransen player-piano
is sold at a lower price.
Sampson Music Company, exclusive
distributors of the Gulbranseu in
Southern Idaho, are proud of the Gull
possible for all homes that can afford
a straight" piano to have a Gulbran-
sen, by its convenient payment plan.
Over siXty-three thousand dollars
have been invested by the buying pub
lie of Boise and vicinity in Gulbransen
player pianos and player rolls and each
and every investor is proud of his in
vestment and happy to recommend it
to his friends.
Sampson Music Company extends an
invitation to the public to call at their
store at 912 Main Street and see, hear
and play for themselves a Gulbransen.
TO be their own judge of this wonderful
instrument, and Sampson Music Com
pany is behind the guarantee of the
Gulbransen Company, warranting the
Gulbransen player piano for ten years
Another factor that makes it possible
to sell the superior Gulbransen at such
a reasonable price S the fact that the
Gulbransen is built entirely, player
mechanism and piano, by the Gulbran-
SEN Dickinson Company in the same
fartory. Nine tenths of the other
player pianos on the market are as
sembled instruments, that is, the player
mechanism is bought of a player action
factory and installed in the piano by
the factory making the pano, involving
two profits, one on the player action
and one on the piano.
| There are in daily use in homes in
Boise and vicinity 1875 Gulbransen
| player pianos, and we would be pleased
to furnish a complete list of all these
Gulbransen owners on request. There
is Gulbransen in your neighborhood.
! Ask the owner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
DANGEROUS SHORTAGE
IN STEEL INDUSTRY
PREDICTED BY LEADER

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 1S-(United
Press) Dangerous shortage of labor
in the steel industry regardless of the
length of the strike, is imminent, VIM.
C. Foster, secretary of the national
committee of steel strikers, told the
United Press tonight.
'.In one day" Foster declared, near
ly 1000 foreign born workmen left
McKeesport either to enter other in
dustries or to return to their native
lands Comparatively large numbers
are departing from other steel CEN
ters."
Many large mills in this district
claim to be operating at 100 per cent.
Others claim to be approaching the
capacity mark slowly, while not sim
gle mill would admit being entirely
shut down.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
TORPEDO BOATS AND
CRUISER BOMBARDING
DUNAMUNDS FRIDAY

Mitau, Russia, Oct. 7-Delayed) -
Omitted Press).--A cruiser and many
torpedo boats believed to be British
vessels, continued today to lombard
Dunamupde at the mouth of the Dwlna
river and Boidera, south of there.
Thirteen hundred Russians were killed
in the hombardment, Colonel Ber-
mondt told the United Press cores
pondent
Colonel Bermondt conferred today
with Major Rischoff on the operations
of the German Russian army against
the Let's. Bermondt appeared pessi-
mistic after the conference.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
VISITS BIRTHPLACE

H. G. Wilson of 1909 State street,
returned Friday evening from q six
weeks visit back East that was one
of the most pleasant an old soldier
may enjoy. He left Boise AUX. 26 to
attend the grand encampment of the
G. A. r. at Columbus, Ohio, and after
ward visited his birthplace near Plain
field, Ill, which he had not seen since
Civil War days. Later he visited In
Will and Wright counties in Iowa,
where he served as sheriff before COM
ing to Boise 80 years ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
PRESIDENT OF IRISH
REPUBLIC SPEAKS

Reserve, Wis, Oct. 1S.-Eammon De
Valera, president of the Irish repub-
lie" today became big chief of the
Chippewa Indians on the reservation
here. He is the first foreigner so hon
ored He spoke here today in honor
of the Chippewa Indians who fell IN
the world war. He smoked the pipe
of peace as a part of the rites in con-
nection with the Indian war dance
staged in his honor.
DeValera spoke at Cumberland to-
night,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The open meeting and entertainment
planned by the Modern Woodmen for
the Royal Neighbors and friends has
been postponed on account of some
of the entertainers being unable to be
present.
On account of the rain, the Y. w. C.
A. vesper service planned to be held
at the high school park this afternoon
has been postponed.
Director Lyon will talk on the farm
market bureau and it's work before the
University club at its meeting in the
Commercial club rooms at s; 80 o'clock
this evening.
Frames made to order. Carter
Studio, 1922 Main St-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
CHARGE PROPONENTS
OF LEAGUE MISLEAD
PEOPLE OF NATION

New York, Oct. 1S.-Pieading for the
United States to maintain sovereign
free independent nation, controlling its
own affairs" Senator Reed of Missouri
in a speech tonight at Madison Square
Garden charged proponents of the
league of nations with deliberately
misleading the people and hiding
from them truths in regard to the
treaty of peace"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
, MUSICIANS LOCATE HERE.

Prof. Arthur W. Wallerstein, former
Instructor in music at the Albion State
normal, has moved to Boise with his
twife and has located here. Prof. Wal
herstein has already maze a number
pf engagements in Boise and negotia-
tions are being made with him to take
Several others.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
RESIDENCE PROPERTIES SOLD.

The Wyman Realty 4 BrOkeraSe
company on Saturday sold the e. r.
Davis residence at l4l0 Washington
street to Harry Nj. Coon for 5000 The
home is one of the handsomest ones
pf Boise and the buyer will soon take
possession. They also sold the resi-
hence at 102 West State street, belong
ing to the Wagner estate, to Daniel
Reber of Mountain Home for $3.50.
Mr.. Reber will soon move his family
here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
SIX LICENSES ISSUED.

| Saturday was the banner day this
6all for marriage licenses, six couples
Decuring the certificates emitting them
10 assume the nuptial ties. Four were:
tAdolph r. Reimers of Eagle and Laura
IEllen Walton of Fairfield: Ernest Col
llter and Lilly May Sasser of Emmett;
bJoseph John Oliver of Gillette, Wyor
10 Anna May Boswell of Boise and
Ross Pettijohn and Hilda E. Moore OF
Melba
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
Prohibition BILL
TO BECOME A LAW
WITHOUT SIGNATURE

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The prohibit
ton enforcement bill passed by con-
gress will become a law October 20,
unless the president signs or vetoes 1t
before that date, according to an in
formal opinion obtained at the depart
ment Of justice tonight.
Officials at the offices of Attorney
General Palmer said there was no basis
for reports that arrests under the law
would be made Monday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
SELLS BIG APPLES.

Apples, some of them weighing al
most three pounds, choice varieties
raised by w. +. Rathbun. were shipped
ITO Washington, ID. c., markets last
week by Mr.. Rathbun, bringing fancy
prices. Mr.. and Mrs. Rathbun have
been living near Riverside station the
Qast -four years, but are planning 10
nove to Meridian soon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
MOVE TO BOISE.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Williams have
moved to Boise from ST. Anthony,
where Mr.. Williams has been superin-
tendent of the state industrial train
ing school for the last two years and a
half. Mr.. Williams will become mem :
Der of the firm of Andrew c. Jensen Il
company, stationers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
MOVED HON E.

1 Miss Matilda Short notice of L. =.
Eatlin, who has been ill at st. AL
phonsus hospital for u week, has re-
covered sufficiently to be moved to
Vher home today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
MEMS OF TWINS.

:. A telegram received in Boise Satur-
day night announced the birth OF
Twins, a boy and a girl, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude NJ. Robertson at their
home at HALEY on oct. II. Mrs. Rob
Srtson was formerly Miss Florence
Gray of HALEY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
GERMANS PLEASED
WITH U. s. ACTION
ON THE AMENDMENT

Berlin, Oct. 19.-Officials of the Ger
man government assumed today that
the United States senate rejection of
the Shantung amendment was a test
vote indicating the peace treaty would
be ratifed-and they said they were
plea sed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
TAKES POSITION.

( Miss Audrey Martin has taken a po-
ybition as stenographer for the Idaho
building & Loan association.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
DEATHS-FUNERAL.S

BEANERS--Jessie NJ. Beavers died
Saturday at the Idaho Sanitarium at
Blackfoot. mental exhaustion being
the cause of death. She was 40 years
of age. She is survived by her hus-
band, w. NJ. Beavers, daughter Eva,
stepson w. J. Beavers; three brothers,
q. H. Mahlon, Edward and William
Harvey, and a sister, Emma Whittak-
er, of Portland, ore. The remains are
being brought to Boise, and funeral
arrangements will be made later.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
IMPROVING NICELY.

Mrs. LATE Boone, who has been i'll
1T Boise hospital for week, is i'm
oroving nicely.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

Mrs. j. NJ. Eckert is hostess this
week at her home at 1902 West Ban
mock to Mr.. and Mrs. J. DeLongchants
of Colorado Springs, Colo, and Mr.
and Mrs. w. Fl. Sellers of Huntington
Ore. Mrs. DeLongehants is Mrs.
Eckert's sister, and MIR. Sellers is her
brother Mr. DeLongchants is a
prominent Colorado Springs banker.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
PRESBYTERIANS TO
JOIN CHURCH WORLD
MOVEMENT REPORTED

New York, oct. 1S.-Affiliation with
the churchworld movement was an
nounced here tonight from the head
quarters of the Presbyterian church.
Cooperation with this movement had
been withheld until all of the purposes
conformed to established usages OF the
church
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

BEST-The 10 weeks old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alturas Best, who live
near Franklin school, died last even
ing of malnutrition. The body is at
Schrieber & Sidenfaden's parlors. Flu
neral arrangements will be made later.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
WISCONSIN, 10; NORTHWESTERN 6

EVANSTON III, Oct. 1S.-Wisconsin
won it's initial conference game of the
season here today, defeating North
western 10 to 6 before 10000 people.
The Badgers for three periods out
played their opponents, but in the fl
nal quarter the Methodists offense
touchdown.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
SON ARRlV ES

Born, Friday evening, Oct. II. at
St Luke's hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Randall of 1906 Lemp street, son.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

Best and lowest priced photos.
Carriers Studio. 1122 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

For Baby needs an easy
riding Carriage. And what
a fine selection is to be
found here.
Whether you want a big,
easy riding Carriage for
the bouncing arrival or a
Co Cart for the youthful
prodigy-just step this
way you'll be able to
find what you want very
modestly priced.