davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

EXPERIENCED farmer wants ranch.
stocked with hogs, cattle and poultry.
by owner, on shares; references fur
nished. william Ellington. 1912
Main, Tulsa. Osagr 3ol6-J.
FOR SALE-260 acres good farming land;
$50 acres cultivation. balance pasture:
good Improvements; lots Of good water
Located In eastern Oklahoma. Craig
county Write to Mrs. Noah Allen Box
: Avant, okla, FOR particulars.
FOR SALE--Fine river bottom farm o.
l46 acres. 125 acres In cultivation. does
not overflow; two new houses one 5-rnom
ana one Groom. two new wells running
water In pasture the year round min.
miles from producing Oh wells a4 miles
from drilling operations. ~ &. Bonn
barger. 20 North LLnlen. SAnnlnA. llALL-
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06

The Tarkio Avalanche that has
been under the excellent management
Of John Frazier since 1905, has been
sold to l.. H. Somer, Of Tarkio, and
Geo. Kaufman. of Wichita, Kansas. II
these gentlemen continue to give the
Atchison county people SO good a
paper as our friend, Frazier, has done,
there will be no kick coming. n
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06

M. r. Martin has returned from
Kansas City, where he put in the week
attending the great electrical show,
and he says 1t was a show, simply
wonderful.
VIM. Tyson, Of Benton township,
is up in the Mayo hospital at Roches-
ter. Minn., where he was operated up
on last week for bad case Of appen-
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06

=. G. Wilson, Jr., Of Napier, a
"chip Of that old block" Jose G. Will
son, Sr, Of Mound City, was here Sat-
urday ON business, and while he is as
good company as ais daddy, he isn't so
noisy. We were glad to meet you, J.
c. for daddy's sake, as well as your
own.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06

Money for Farm Loans.
THE SlSSON LOAN & TITLE co,
Msryville. Mo,
Call, write or phone US for terms. II
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
EXPLAINS FISH
SPECIES THAT
LAW PROTECTS
Conservation Dept Gives State
Associations Dope on
Closed Season.

In his monthly letter to members Of
us fish. game and bird protective asso-
Citations in Indiana, George n. Mannfeld,
fish and game division chief for the State
conservation department. explains how to
distinguish the three species Of fish pro-
teeted by the new closed season law, ef-
fective during the spawning period be-
tween April 80 and June 16 1t is neces-
sary that anglers know these species OF
black bass and bluegills, for even one
desiring to support the law can easily
be mistaken and may unknowingly re
move one of these parent fish OF the nest
through confusing it with 4 species not
protected.
The large mouth black bass is also
known as the plymouth. 0swego bass,
grass bass, pond bass. green bass. bayou
bass and striped bass. Known by so
many names often confuses the piscato-
rial novice who think the small-mouth
is the only black bass.
The rock bass. goggle-eye or red-eye
as they are often called, and the calico
bass and strawberry bass, as crappie
are sometimes termed, not being black
bass are not included in provisions Of
not protected. The scientific names OF
the three fishes protected are Microp
terus dolomieu, Nficropterus sslmoides
and Lapomis pallidus. Mr.. Manifold
suggests every angler interested in bet
ter piscstorial sport and who doubts his
ability 20 determine the protected from
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
RUSH AIDS IN
FIRE PREVENTION

To encourage fewer fires and a cleaner
city Charles E. Rush. city librarian, has
compiled a list Of helpful books pam
phlets and magazine articles on the sub
ject for the use of theg gfire prevention
committee and all interested citizens.
Titles of some of the suggested books
are: Fire Prevention and Fire Protec-
tion,'' by Freitag; Fires and Fire Fight
ers," by Kenlon; Fire Protection In
Buildings" by Holt; Fire Prevention" I"
by Crocker; Fire Fighting" by O'Reilly !:
Avoidance of Fires" by Weeks; "The
Cleanup Campaign" in "Village Inn
provement," by Farwell.
Among the books Of the list recon-
mended for children are Fighting a
Fire" by Hill: Boys Book of Firemen," !"
by Crump: "Sure Pop and the Safety
Scouts" by Bailey. and safety First for
Children" by the Safety First Federation
of America.
Many practical pamphlets and recent
magazine articles are included in this
list, all of which are helpful in the prob
lem of eliminating this $1,000 900 dol
lar-a-year menace.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03

the unprotected species. look these fishes
up in books on fishes of American
waters, available in most public libraries.
He appeals to the genuine sportsmen
Of the State to supplement the STATE war
den service in protecting the BASES and
blue gills in the spawning period, for
this reproductive season Is Of rimary
Importance. ITO maintain good fishing
it is necessary to safeguard tie source
of supply. Each year adds lew enthu-
siasts to this best Of recreational sports
and annually Indiana sees a larger in
fux Of tourist motorists attracted by our
primitive parks. good roads and excel
lent fishing" He points out that visit
to any Of the four State hatcheries with
in the next two weeks viii prove inter
esting and offers a source of considerable
information to those striving for i'm
proved fishing in Hoosier waters.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts with
out the awful taste and nausea, by ask
ing your druggist for a handy package
of "Epsonade Salts" which looks snd acts
exactly like epson salts. because 1t is
pure epson salts combined with fruit
derivative salts, giving it the taste Of
sparkling lemonade.
Take a tablespoonful in glass Of cold
water whenever you feel bilious, head
achy or constipated. "Epsonade Salts" is
the much talked of discovery Of the Amer
ican EPSON i0n.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
CITY TO CONDEMN
DANGEROUS TREES
Twenty-Seven Poplars Are
Marked in Inspection.

Inspection of the district bounded by
Emerson avenue. Washington street,
Sherman Drive and Sixteenth street dis
closed twenty seven popular trees in such
dangerous condition that they are liable
to topple onto the streets or sidewalks,
George e. Morgan, head Of the special
service of the city park department, re-
ported today. Mr.. Morgan's division is
conducting a crusade to rid the city of
dead and dangerous trees.
Orders to property owners in front of
whose places the bad trees were found
to remove them within ten days will be
issued sooas Mr.. Morgan said. Territory
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
FORECASTS WHITE
PLAGUE WARNING
DIR. Alfred Henry Addresses
Public Health Chairmen.

The time will come when houses with
tubercular patients will be placarded, in
order to prevent the spread Of the dis
ease, DIR. Alfred Henry, president Of the
Marion County Anti tuberculosis Asso-
citation, told about sixty public health
chairmen last night at meeting of the
organization In the Chamber of Commerce
building.
Dr. Henry said, due to the educational
program followed in recent years, the
death rate from tuberculosis has been
reduced from 400 annually ten years
ago, to 2,sO0 annually at present.
Talks were made also by Mrs. Curtis
Hodges. representing the Indianapolis
Federation of Parent Teacher Clubs /;
Frank Duffy. secretnry of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
of America and Mary A. Meyers,
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
/ TO IA FOR srEALING,

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June 3.-John
L. Turner, 20, Of Montpelier, was SEN
fenced from one to fourteen years in the
State Reformatory when he entered a
plea of guilty to a charge Of grand lar
ceny in the Blackford Circuit Court. 1t
is charged he stole a motorcycle at Mont
pelier.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
Marion to Set Date
OF Regular Election

MARION, Ind, June 3.-City council
will meet this evening to set the date OF
the primary election, made necessary by
the defeat of the commission manager
plan Tuesday. Men who have filed
declaration for city Offices win have to
file again, City Attorney Williams says.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
IR1sH K1LL SIX BR1ToNs.

DUBLIN, June 3.-Six British military
policemen were killed and three wounded
In violent battle between Crown forces
and Republicans near Carrowkennedy
today There were about 100 men in the
attacking force. police patrol was
ambused. The policemen returned the
fire of the attackers and heavy fighting
followed.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03

bounded by washington street, Fan
Creek. East and West streets will be
surveyed next.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03

executive secretary Of the tuberculosis
association.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-19
Celebrate Golden
Wedding Anniversary

Newport and Derby residents will
be interested to learn Of the recent
celebration Of their golden wedding
anniversary at Lawrence, Mass, b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Musk. M.
Musk is native Of Derby and he will
be remembered by a number Of the
older inhabitants of that town as we'll
as other places in the immediate vi
entity. The anniversary fell on Sat
urday last and a large number Of
guests were at their home during
the hours OF 3 to in the afternoon,
when an informal reception was held,
The couple were united in marriage
Jan. Is, 1870 by the late Rev. George
Packard, rector of Grace Episcopal
church Of that city.
Nj. Musk was born in Derby Nov.
II, 1871 and received his early educa-
ton in the schools of his native town
and June 80, 1862, enlisted in Co. Z,
Ninth Vermont Infantry. MI. Musk
was commissa1v sergeant in his regl-
mcnt and served THROUGH many a
thrilling fight. He was taken pris-
oner at Harpel's Ferry, Va. when
Captain Miles surrendered.
After his discharge from the ser
vice or June 10, 1865, Nj. Musk
went direct to Lawrence, Mass,
where he entered the textile business
there The Musks have two sons,
Harry 3. and Arthur A. Musk.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-19
SHERIFF HILLS
QUICK WORK
LANDS PRISONER
Newport Officer Gets Wire
from Flint, Mich, and
Lands Youth In Jail

Everett J. Hill, high sheriff of Or
leans county, received a call for help
from Sheriff James P. Cole Of Flint
Mich, at two o'clock yesterday af-
tcrnoon and at five O'Clock had land
ed his prey safe in the Orleans coun-
ty jail at Newport.
The wire from Sheriff Cole read
"Watch the Montreal and Boston
express, for tall red-headcd young
man about Is years Of age, travelling
on a Canadian Pacific railway pas
from Flint, Mich, to Newport, who
is wanted for stealing from his room
mate, Smonds, his c. ?. X. pass,
clothes and a sum of money"
The message was not received until
two o'clock, an hour after the ali
line had gone through Newport
Sheriff Hill tclephoncd to s..
Johnsbuy but the police failed to find
any one Of that description on board
the train.
Nj. Hill then did some quiet
slcuthing and finally rounded up his
man at the home of Robert Porter in
the West End of Newport. He was
taken in charge and placed in the Or
leans county jail where he will await
the arrival of an officer from Michi-
gan.
The man whose name is Harold
st. John, halls from New York City
and had been working in Flint, until
the desire for travel seized him. ST.
monds is a former Newport boy and
lived on Second street for some time.
Sheriff Hill was in Flint, on official
business during the late fall and
while there Was accorded every coul-
tesy and given every assistance by
Sheriff Cole, who, by the way is 4
Vclmonter himself. Il native Of Brad
ford and Mr. Hill was very glad to
hove an opportunity to do Mr. Cole
a favor. especially as it followed
along the line of duty.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-19

met her at Montreal, whence they
departed for St. Johnsbury. How
they managed to evade the immigra-
ton officials stationed on the border
is unknown, but the passport, which
Mrs. Kingston received from the Ca
madam government was not duly Wis
ed by an American consul. The pair
their destination at st.
Johnsbuly without detection, and be-
gan to live as man and wife,
West admitted that he knew Mrs.
Kingston in England before she came
to this country. In 1915, he had given
up his work with the Fairbanks Scale
Co. and had gone across to England
ostensibly to enlist in the British
army He was rejected as physically
unfit for service. While in London,
he renewed his acquaintance with
Mrs. Kingston, who was then living
with her husband. He later returned
TO the United States to earn money to
paw for Mrs Kingston's passage to
this country.
Mrs. Kingston IS being detained
on an immigration warrant, Advices
are awaited from Washington, and it
is expected that she will be deported
to England in the near future.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-19
Il spend the remainder Of the WIN

viii spend the remainder Of the win
ter.
L. c, Huntington has been confined
to the house for several days by IL
ness.
L. E. jennie is spending two weeks
with his niece, Mrs. Arnold Ed
munds in Lyndonvillc, where he is
being treated by Dr.. Gage.
Secretary of State Harry 3. Black
addressed the Woman's Club in Bel
lows Falls, Thursday evening.
L. L. Jennc has received a box Of
oranges from /. P. Jenne in Titus
vile, Fla.
Mis- Gladys McCauley has started
q new class in MODERN dancing at
North Troy, beginning Friday eve
ming.
The Ladies Mission Circle of the
Main st. Baptist church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ben
.amin Wright.
Newport suffered the most OF any
Of the Northeastern Vermont town
from the cold wave because OF the
terrific winds that sweep across the
city from Lake MemphrcmaGog. The
Thermometers arc registering several
degrees below and the people aIo
suffering. The wind was 50 sharp
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-19
St. Jollnsbury Man Held
for Federal Court
Confined from page one)


Immigration law in that he brought
in an alien, whose passport was not
properly vised by an American con-
sui
Mrs. Emily Kingston, wife of Sam
uel Kingston OF London, England, S
the mother OF three grown-up chill
drcn. In the preliminary hearing,
held in the Municipal court room at
Newport on Tuesday before United
States Commissioner Walter II.
Clealy, she testified that she left
London for Canada last September
Money sufficient TO cover the cost OF
her travel had been forwarded to her
by West. On September 81, 1920 she
arrived at Quebec where she re-
manned fol two weeks
In response to call to West, ne
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-19

Yesterday that the employees Of the
freight yard were forced to quit1theil
work. The wind was somewhat les
sencd toby but the weather was
colder.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-19

This makes the highest mark for
the week 33 above last Saturday and
the lowest Is below Wednesday
morning. The Jack and game goes
to Jack Frost.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-19
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beauties.

A few cents buys "Dandcpine."
After few applications YOU cannot
find a fallen hair or any dandruff, be
sides epery hair shows new life,
vigor, brightness, more color and alb
undance.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
THE -uskNowN SOLDIER


lBy Gustave Frederick MerrinsI
You sought no golden Cuzco and no
Spicy Isles
Called you to conquest but along the
drah.
Unshining way to Duty. and to Death
Your feet unwavering went and then
you died
somewhere in France somehow.
God only knows
o unknown Soldier. When at Ar
The scarlet Leaves shan fan beside
the gold
And russell reaves shah drfft above
them all,
Our kindly Mother Earth viii claim
van once again
You shall NOT lie alone Spirits OF
men
Who died at Wheeler. Sheridan. and
Dix.
At Sherman. Jackson. Lee. and Bsaure-
gard
Men whom the dark seas claimed
men whom the air
Released 60 dIzzlIng dearh-au, all
shall ccuet
And there for all who died. the ife
shall wall
The SCATTERING volleys leap. the hugle
sing
4 high. clear prayar % God % guard
their rest.
{ TOu are our blessed Eeads But are
you that alone
/ Time now rsEerEss I hear mighty
roar
OF million voices raised TO greet the
+ Flag
I bear the tramp OF columns swinging
down the street.
On wheel. On wing on eager srrEHg-
Eg feeE
/ On spurnang keel the boys % fersA
70 war
Il i see the aok Of exaItafE0E IS they 90,
And shining n Their eyes see oaee
again
The glance that gEorf6esi
( zen are rna 1p1KeE oE eAa EagF Ea1
are the Soul
I OE all The boys who we1E hGE cid loI
Tas elods that fau upon your eo1nea
bones.
/ are s0wn as seed for enc Eternal
Truth.
else must d5ss AL else must Be
deSEF0EeG
I q Unknown Soldier. When the PAGE
ant winds
Througn stored Arlington Mortality
SHALL then
Raise immortality whose hrigag hght
shall tsEEz
Hope, till God
one FI4g one Coankry. and One
snail gather IN His handiwork and
VIII
Only the InfRIre shall BE-
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur Il
Brings Back It's Beautiful
Lustre ar Once

Gray hair. haFeve- handsome. de-
notes advancing age We All know
the advantages of . youthful appear
ancs. Your hair Is your charm Il
makes or mars the face When +
fades. turns gray and looks streaked.
Just q few applications OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances Ers appearance
hundred-fold-
Don't stay graEE Look youngs
Either prepare the recipe ar home or
get from any drug store q bottle OK
-Wyethss Sage and Sulphur COM
pound. which Is merely the old-t1Ee
recipe Improved by the addition CT
other ingredients. Thousands OF folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
t1oa, because IL darkens the hair beat
rifuIIy. besides, no one can possibly
tell as ft darkens 50 naturally and
evenly. You moisten . sponge or soft
brush with it. drawing this through
rhe hair. taxing one small strand At
= time. BY morning the gray hair
disa appears. after another application
or two. ITS natural color fs restored
and Il becomes thick. glossy and Ius-
kr0uS and you appear years younger.
Wyefhfs Sage and Sulphur Com
pound IS o delightful toilet requisite.
Il Is not intended for the cure. r1ttI-
cation or prevention 0t disease
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
HEAk, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
uni Lady Suffered Until She
Iiel cardui-Says aResuIt
Eas Eassuzprisng.r-Cot AIesg
-, Became NsrmaI
and Healthy.

6pE1ngfield Mos-@ME hack was %
~ could hardly stazd -. and
ND hive hezringdgxn pzins and
~ n0t well at any tine. says Mrs
+ Williams. wife Gf = weH-knswn
Aner On Route s. thzs place. Il
~ gstting headaches and having 70
y = bed. continues Mrs Williams
1rlbing the troubles froxn which
= attained relief tkrDugh tie use of
zant NY hushanz. Aavzng heard
e ezrdu proposed Esnfzng q for me.
4 saw after 1akiRg sDune Cardui
mat I wzs imFroEizg. The result
- mlgE<sinE. I felt like q different
Lar I suffered from weakness
g weak back. and felt all rundown
nd not rest well az night. I was 50
7pas and cross Ny husband said
= would ct me some CArdui. which
GO u strengthened me NY
lnr zid gnt algng fine 7 was IN
t healfhy condition I cannot
90 much for II.
.aousands Of women have suffered
AsS Williams describes, until they
snd relief from the use OF CarduL
uce = has helped 50 many, yUu
eaid not hesitate 70 try Cardul z
.saled with w0manIy ailments
saf sale everywhere E-za
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
WITS AND FUNNIRs


..or IN sThat-ol0Hy"
s6lIowfng rime well illustrates
uay be done with tand tor the
IS language. once some Ifngoma-
~ to confusing the unsuspecf.
-uasler. Try 1t over before your
.,s and see il they do not think
: mlnd needs lookfAg into. Ii u
a rine but still Of interest from
vran'srarian's point Of view.
.roze the world that I have made
M theme
49, that may be doubled without
biame
j .aar that that thus trebIed I may
use,
abuse
= Is correct. Further. the dons
ID bother,
: that's may closely follow one an
n ether
{ + s i known that we may safely
write
81 that thar that that that man
writ was right,
nr zen that that that that that that
f0ll0wed
nmugh six repeats the grammars :
rule has allowed,
IA mat that that THAT that that that
began
,susatad seven times it right, DENY
Il he who can
n Il words, Ia that's can be gram
adcaIIy inserted, as follows: He
Ii that that that man said was not
II that that one should say; but
Bst EIat that man said was that that
1t nan Nigh say
Dut-T never regretted but one
|s
Emily Which one was that2~
Dgt--The one my mother saw
+ euzranfee and Fast coEors
Lady customer. to Merchant
III brought hack these six pairs OF
|airens harmless guaranteed
|nskings and would like some new
Is u their place, as you advertise.
Merchant w, madam. by de looks
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

The portals OF the Washington Con
ference hall should bear the InserIp-
tion ENTER without knocking Nor
folk Elrginian-PIlo
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

So stockins you must have rat
s. snildren wear en-: dat vae ~...s ~
. ..'ssake i dey hadn't wore en- eta~
would never need darufn =
them - s1Araltsed
Aefehant-Yes. / guaranteed 80 !,
Ds sfockins- dat vas all
eussoner-And you said th4v war.
warranted fast colgr---ars - - -
see how the color has run
Merchant-Madam, I sac van -.
ne suited. I told you a. eoIo- -
hass, and now you saa yourself i
mas run, Aind .runninv fast arorrs
Ior you i couldn't 90 no faster nr5s-
out lying. could it,
iaere was was young fellow named
"ho alned with his girl at SOS.
5uE | cannot relate.
For Tate did not state
Whal Tate at his teee-a-teta ate AZ
csIo- i
women are q greater mystery than
ever The thing that's botherinr ne
now is Where do they hide thetr
money and their vaccination marksq
Judge
~ husband has had indigestion
Tor the past month.
Really. I'm 50 sorry. L had no
idea you we're without q cook.
ney Bulletin.
The best argument for disarna-
ment i Germany Charleston Ca
zette.
The standing armies NAV soon take
"a back seat -GreenviIle Piedmont
Another big war dance and the
worlds jig VIII be Columbia Re
cord.
Most Of those Far East problems
are Chinese puzzles Norfolk vfr-
ginian-PfIot.
VIII it be armament disagreement
or disarmament agreement - Green
vile Piedmont.
Gra o. nn- ernnH-vs,~ ,-.-ss
the Conference win be .armless.-
Wall Street Journal
The world must abandon rs goose
step If It wants to avoid IT'S swan
song Columbia Record.
Nationally speaking. a chip on the
shoulder puts tax On the back
GreenvilIe Piedmont
II the race for naval supremacy
goes on. the world win be sunk by
it's floating debt Columbia Record
AS We understand it. this Washing
ton Conference is to be a kind OF
Dlsarmageddon New York Ameri
can.
No ration should try 70 use the
proposal to limit IT'S guns and swords
Il an opportunity to grind its axes
washington Post
The portals Of the Washington Con-
ference hall should bear the InserLp-
ton. Enrsr without knocking -Nor-
folk vlrginian-PiIot-
The Disarmament Conference might
ha ! greater success ii the delegates
were representative taxpayers --EaL-
tinaore SAN
The nroaEem OF the Washington
conference Is 10 gss the White and
y - 4
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

yellow TO mix without mfxfng up.-
Norfolk vnginian-PiEot
Some interests would like TO see
the Washington Conference atrarnut
50 much nothing would Be accomplish
Chicago Daily News
Some nations idea Of disarmament
= q make the other fellow wear
gloves while they fight with brass
knuckIes Boston shoe and Leather
Reporter
Naval disarmament. as we get II.
IS a plan 70 eliminate the barEs OF
the dogs OF war.-CoIun.bfa Record
The greatest honor the nation could
7esE0W upon the unknown hero
Eould be 10 Live for the things for
which he died sylvia IN c. Jack
son County Journal
Making the world safe BY reducing
the other fellows navy should work
as well as cutting costs OF living By
reducing the other fellows profits
Marion Star.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

~ ~ II 4 . fl
- Luck = and
some Exper-
iencei"
But one point all
good fishermen agree
On IS that our store
Is Ffskermsn 8 Head
ssarfsrs.
For mfnnows or
sharks-we can ft You
out.
Ours IS . dandy Inc
and il viii interest
you
- Sporfsmea's
headquarters
And how
about shO0rin<3
We carry the re-
nowned Reminsf0n
UMC Inc of Arms and
Ammuniti0n. "A full
fresh ssDck at nj fimes-