davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
4 Brave Dog.

Dear Uncle Jed: One day Mary had to stay horne alone because her mother and father had to go away. Mary's par ents were to be home at 6 o'clock. Mary had little pet dog named Rover and he loved his mistress very much. Six o'clock came but her father and mother didn't come home. Nine o'clock and still they hadn't come home Mary was frightened because she was alone She was very sleepy but she kept awake At last she fell asleep. Rover also fell asleep.
 The gas stove was turned on and Mary did not know it. The house was filling with gas and Mary was asleep not knowing the danger she was in. Mary at last awoke for Rover was barking loudly
 Mary was choking and she struggled to get outside the house. She tripped on footstool and fen. Rover caught Marys dress and pulled Mary outside. Mary's mother and father came run ming toward the house because they saw Rover coming out with Mary, whom ht had rescued from choking. Her mothe- and father had missed their train ant there was no other that night So the, hired an auto and came home in that. Rover was raised and was very hap py. Mary declared that Rover would always have the best of care Mary soon recovered and Rover was very han py for the rest of his days. PlainheA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
RahhIta.
Plainheld.

Dear Uncle Jed: We have two little rabbits. They are very small. One is gray and white, and the other is brown and white. They are very pretty. The brown and white one Is my sisters, and the gray and white one is mine.
 We water and feed them every morn ing We feed them clover and other leaves. My father lets them run around and eat clover. They are very glad to get out. + is not very easy to catch them when We want them. like then very much, and I hope the other Wide. Awakes have some pets to amuse them
 DORIS ELEVEN. YolnntoEn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
NeFwieh.
 The whippoorwnl.


 Dear Uncle Jed, Did you ever see 3 whinnoarwilTs nest The whippeorwia doesn't make a real nest like other birds, bat just lays her eggs on the ground in some leaves.
 There was ene in the woods near our house. She laid tive eggs, They were white with brown spots on them.
 The other day I went up there and saw two little brown birds in the nest. I was surprised to see them matched out 80 aaag. It was hard to tell glem from the leaves they were on. When I came heme and teid my little sister she vented to ge up and see them too, but tald her she had better wait til the next day or the mother bird might leave the nest, so she said all right, and the next day took her to see them. They are very pretty, Uncle Jed. wiEt yeH could see them, too. Yeurs truly
 LOIS GILL, Age 5. Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
UNCLE JKD's TALK TO w4DK-
 AWAKES

A great many of the wideasEakes hAye been inspired by the valoroUs deeas sf var heroes as they have hrcvlAs se- quainted with them in the study ef has- tory. Up until a few years sEe all such events occurred before tie WzdeavRkes were born. They could read about them in books or they could be told about them by their parents, but Gurtng the WGhd war the Wideawakes nassed through that great history maklnE RcEiod. had a chance to observe the prepaFatiens that were made for var, saw the soldiers go away and possibly had brothers or uncies who shouidered a gun. crossed the ocean. to Europe and fought for their country.
 So anniversaries of big battles mean
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
DanieIsor
Ny snuIrrrf

Dear Uncle Jed: I have little squir- rel and his name is Frisky. He comes right up and sits on my shoulder when am eating. have lot of nuts for him At night before he goes to sleep he chat ters merrily. Sometimes tie a chain on him and let him out in the yard I hope some of the Wide-Awakss will ha~s enc like him, too
 JOHN DREsCHER. Age 1s. NorHich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

out. It is not used sOx breakfast, dinner or any other meal It came all the way from lAraaiia and is ornamental with many figures. We do net know who
 made it but we do know that it is a very useful table and we call it 'The
 Multiplication Table.
 DORA ISAcSoN, Age 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
My Birthday Party.

Dear Uncle Jed The fIth of June was my tenth birthday.
 I asked my mother if I could invite my school friends.
 She said, yes.
 I invited hem all. and as I live three miles from school just twelve came. But we all had good time for we nlayed in the swings and hide and seek in the hay and many other games. While we were playing mother called us.
 When we came in we found the table set with sandwiches, cake and lemon ade.
 At six o'clock my brother took them home in the machine.
 They all said they had a fine time.
 GLADYS ANDERSON, Age 10. Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

door is E (G-I) by IS (G-H) with the point (L) rising 4 inches higher. Bore aoles (K) in each end for ventilation. h putting the house together, naii the ends over the edges of the side boards. Get dimensions of the roof. after the rest is set up and allow 3-inch caves. Unless yeu are able to make the roof hoards watcrtight cover the roof with eome waterproof roosng material. Give he kennel two coats of paint and fs- paint it each wear
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
AEyrt.


 Dear Uncle Jed: am going to tell you about Egypt. Egypt Is a country in northern Africa. It is mostly a des- sT1 and a very warm country. In Egypt It never rains. They call their country Kermit It Is one of the oldest eoun- tries in the world. Scattered through the country are ruins of temples and py- ramids. Some are built of stone They are the burial places of ancient kings Tall blocks of stones called obeHsks are seen throughout the country. The ohalishs and temple walls are covered with carved pictures and writings These tell the history of ancient kings The country is 90 warm the people wear light clething. They use eamels to cross the desert. The oamels' feet are So iaFGe they do not sink into the sand The Nile river flows through the ooun- try. It has two branches. One is called 1 the Blue Nile. The other is called the White Nile. They few together and fern the Nhle river. Lotus flowers grow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
Ahead on Woma.,r Rirl,A

Wisconsin has granted to women equal rights in all respects with men. Massa- chusetts was ahead as usual on this the right of women to stand up in street cars have been fully recognized here for many years.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

en it's banks. Once every year the Nile river oYerfiows it's banks. Where the Nile river enters the Mediterranean sea 1t has built a great delta. At the head of the delta stands Cairo. the largest city in Africa. It Is a very large and interesting city.
 HENRIETTA MAIN. Age 1G. Iedyard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
A Funny Bird.

Dear Uncle Jed: There was a funny bird down in tlee swamp near our house It had a very long bill and laid some funny brown eggs.
 Once we caught her. but we let her go again. When school was out we had nice picnic.
 am in the third grade and sn ' years old.
 eLeEIANE GILL. Ass-t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

and six girls. took the part of Dutch man Brooches I wore yellow trousers. white stockings, white and red blouse and white and brown sneaks. l enjoyed it very much.
 ALPHoNsE RERNIER. Age Il. Plainfeid
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

How Mary Became Heroine
 Dear Uncle Jed; Mary lIy- ed with her mother who was very gentle and kind-hearted Mary had very good aunt also, but she had fainting spells. She lived all alone but did not live far from Mary and her moth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
nnlea Fev xomnr WRleass.

RnlRa Fer &gWA@ WRe& l-Wrtte plainly on eas side q tne paper on,Y, anS number the pages. 2-use pen and ink, not pencil s-SkoEt and pointed articles VIII 9 given preference Do net pss ever zss words.
 Eoriginal steFIss or letters eRls F'A bo used
 6-Write yapr name. age aAa aaasssN plainly at the bottom of ths stefH
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
sToRTEs WRITTEN BY WInzA- WAKES.
 4 Queer Fable

Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to tell yoa of a very queer table. Tn the first
 place it is several hundred years ald and yet it is as eaod as new-3ust as sound
 and strong as ever. No, it is not iron ] aud get I can't see kqw 1t can ever wear
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
Our Play.

Our Play.
 Dear Uncle Jed; am now going to tell you about eur play. It was on the 18th of May 1921. The others had a play too. The name of our play was Return of Spring. There was one big girl for Spring. and the ten flower witches were boys and girIs-four boys
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

Never judge the fidelity of a man
 by his eagerness to point out your
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
IAFFEAs eF ACKNOWLEDGMENT

RPEathy LIlibFidgs of Vaiunte8n- l received my book The Bobbssy Twins at Home" two weeks aeo and trough I have neglected to thank you for it befere l enjoy reading it very much.
 Ruth R, Spaqldlng of DanieIson-I thank you very much for the prize book you very much for the prize b0ek you sent me entitled. 'gFAe Campfire Girla On the Farm" I was much interested in 1t because I am Campfire Giyl, myself.
 Victoria Plepa of LedyaRd-I recsived the prize hook you sent me entitled the Camp Fire Girls 2n the March, I have read it and found it very interesting. I thank you very much for it.
 Ma<gie GshA4 of Voluntown-Fhank Eou for the back named Black Rock. It ssnnds to De very good. I have not read t yet. This book vill make me have quite few from the Norwich Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
Lest Children

It was a winsonae, eerie chile Came skipping down the street, W7th sunny hair. wind-bloEn and wild, And dancing feet.
 whose little child are you?' I asked. She looked at me and smiled, Why, don't know; I hardly guess I'm anybody's child"
 She kissed me on the cheek and laughed, Come run away and play .s Then skipping on called blitheiy back. 'Tll be your child today" I saw her slip behind the hedge With tears could not hide. 70. merry fairy little girl.
 You are my child" I cried. I'm sure some little drRdren-souis, A'wander in the sky,
 Get lost in hunting for their homes And pass their moehers1by. Sometimes they come to careless arms That grudge to let them stay, And leave quite empty mother hearts That want them night and day. By Mary Stewart in Good HopseFeepinl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
LAtsls ehscksns

4A94Ae NA1rA%AA Pretty little chickens, deEny, cat And small You are sweet and lovely.-feAtheEss head. and all. Come and come drumming, jurup ente my hand Rub your bills against me, kiss ne if you can. Do you think I'd hurt you? Nc sises I won't Cause you're cute and pretty; new geq see. I don't Cuddle close. yet closer I'm az gosd as can be. O you're mine to keep and fondle. l don't hurt you. chichces, see? I throw no stones at birdies. nor at chickies, too. just love you all the harder when the boys throw sticks at you. Go. now. to your mother. She is watt- ing in the yard Aren't they cute? What beautieR And I love them, love them hard. c. Frank Burns in Dumb ARimals
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

My Year in Eighth Grads. Dear Uncle Jed; When I first entered
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
WIENkRs oF PRIxE BOOKS

l. SeseRh Gltlin of New LondeE- Rae Auto Boys Big Six.
 2.-LeaAR Bsr4htApae of DayYille- Ehe CaunfFe Girls on The Farm.
 s.-TAa VellsEltz of Norwich-Fhe camnAre Girls in the Mountains.
 4-Henrie4ta Main of Ledyard-The GampfFe Girls on the March.
 5,-Rlanehs Jedsin of Plainfeld--The Aute Beys Guest.
 s.-MNhsI Rest sf Montville-The Ganpare Girls on the Farm.
 7.-Lsts Gin sf Jswett Hl-sanfoed and Merton.
 S.-Jehn BreseheF of NorHich-Tne Boy Scouts in the War Zone.
 WinRsEs OfREsss backs living in Nor wich can obtain them by calling at The Bulletin bRsiaes effice after 10 o'clock AeA6ay HoFRing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
THE WIZ AWAKE CIRCLE
Boys' arad Cirls' Department.


 much mere than they did because they were not of the dim, mystic past but during the days about which y0u knew. Thus tAese cannot fail to be interest in the fact that last Friday was the E.ird anniversary ef the battle of Chateau Fhi- erry, fight in which the American boys mighty forward movement of the Ger mans vas steaRed and the advance of the allied feeees begun. It was fighting that eegaa ts mark the coming of the end. The Germans @esa making . determined ef- teFt to reach Paris. They intended to gaeceed but they did net reckon on the kiad of fight the American marines would offer. They soon found cut and it vas not lopg before they had become cenvineed that the United States was a vital factor in the var.
 This anniversary falls almost on the anniversary of the captuee of Stony Point in the Hudson in the Revolutionary war by Mad Anthony" Wayne who took the British by surprise under cover of dark asss, July 1s, 177s and forced the sur render of the whole garrison. There were the daring men in the World val even as there were is the days of the Revelutiea-Ereat, courageous. lbsets loving men who were ready to RgAt aa6 fight hard for right aad principles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-05
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR cHlLD'S BOWELS

Even sick child loves the 'fruity"
tas-e Of California Fig Syrup" Il tie
little tongue is coated. or Il your child
Is hstless, cross, feveTiSh. fun Of cold.
or has collie, q teaspoonfuI viii never
fail 10 open the bowels. In few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly il works all the c0nstiua-
tioa poison. sour bile and waste from
the tender, li-rle bowels and gives you
& wen. PLAYFUL child again.
Ailliors q motb1-s keep California
Fig Syraa'' haHe.s They know tea-
spoonful t,-1ay saves a sick child To-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig syrup which mas dl-
rections for babies and children OF all
ages printed on bottle Mother. YOU
must say California" or you may get
al imitation tx syrup. ADVERTISEMENT.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-05
French Dogs Killed in war.

Some interesting figures are given
IN the newspaper lie journal on the
reduction OF the canine population in
France during the war. Il was esrl-
mated there were 3S55. 800 do-s in
France i'll 1919. while In 1920 the num-
Der had diminished 70 2.657.3S9 Of
which $4,000 are pets. 2.0S2.&S9 watch
dogs. OF 1,I97.9+O which disappeared
the majority were killed by projectiIes.
while employed IS message bearers
with the French army. II is noted
that while the numbers decreased the
standard Of leading breeds in France
fl no way suffered.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-05

Il was little Doro1hy-s first time 70
attend sunday school Before leaving
the house her father gave her & penny
and said:
Now, Dorothy. yoa must give your
penny 70 Jesus
When the Sunday school teacher
PASSED the collection envelope she fol-
lowed The example Of the other chill
dren and deposited her penny. On her
return home her father asked:
Dorothy, did you give your penny
TO Jesusf"
NO. sir she replied. Mr.. Jesus
was noJ there. so / gave ii TO Mrs.
Jesus. KANSAS City star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-05
By SIR WALTER SCOTT

The majority Of sir Walter ScOtt's
-oxeix were gublIzhed anonym0uSIy.
-WaverleE~ appeared IN ISIS. and nTT
anti 1-@% wzS u formally aekRowl-
<eEed that Scott was the auTher Of
gSe Nsxerisy Novels. A few Edi1-
Aurzh friends were always In the
secret snd xesr BY year the circle Of
those who knew was wfdened- But TO
thousands and thousands of rapt
readers. the suthor remained ~The
Great URkHown- Even those who
actually knew Seott 70 be the author
were sometimes pazzied- He had ofH-
cizI law duties which he did Rot .hfrk;
Re appeared IN society more than many
busy mrn; each year his name was
sigRed To 80 many articles and reviews
fhas IL seemed Incredible that he could
Gnd time for anything else.
The explanation lay In seotr'E ability
TO concentrate. He knew what he
wanted To say and be spent little time
huu1fu& for phrases or polishing his
Henfences- There - 4 familiar aneedofe
q q Waiter 10 Elm burgh. dining with
eon yiviaI friends and locking cut of a
wizdosF st hand which went back
and forth. back and forth, across sheets
Of paper. 1t never stops said his
host -Is IS the same every
night The visitor suggested that
% was perhaps "A diEigen8 clerk. -So.
b0Ys.~ bis friend replied. II well know
whose hand IA i~-tis Walter Scott-s.'-
semetJHes scott was 80 raeked By
pain that be could not write. The
Bride 81 Lammerus00r~ and ~Ivunhoe~
were dictated while the author was
FuaeTEn- 80 Intensely from amps that
between sentences he screamed aloud
In agony. But VIXEN be WIS begged 20
atop aad rest he answered. Nay.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-05

transport ourselves 10 Scotland
ID 3145. when i's Highland for
eFts leemed with The caves u robbers
Id i-s uoors resounded with the
shouting II the chiefta.us as they bat
tied ~ restore the extle1 house 81
STUART TO he throne. rlen occupied By
King George Il
are YOU ready? Then Jet rs foin the
handsome young English officer Ed
ward Waverley. He Is about 70 visit
the cavern ~ the Highland robber
Donald Bean Lean. Isttl4 dreaming oF
tae maze " adventures INFO which This
5lslt VIII lead hira. Waxer.ev Is 81 ior-
Ing Through IN fhe Scottish I.rssI and
mansion Of rhe eccentric. garruIouS and
lsya15- haron Of Bradwardlue. The
ha-.aS ven-een-year-old daughter
Rose Braawa~sl.ue. with rrofas.en
Of halr Of paley gold. and a skin Ike
Tho Snow II Le- own mountain in sxhl te-
ness has fallen In love with Waver-
leg. who h0- ever, finds her tender at-
teGtious too tame for has poetic iua1.
nation Il is his ambition 10 explore
The slid regions ~ romance. ana for
t11ar-ly IN opportunity presents I-s.f
The baron.s cattle. having he4n stolar
by the I'll her Donald Bes1 L-n a-e
restored -aroHzh the .a+e~rasft5o7 -
the barou's freud. the powerful High
land caEeftaln. Fergus 3IacIYor. The
c1ieffain's lieutenant. Evan Dim 81
c0Iab.ch, invites Warerley 10 visit Don
ara Bean Leans d@a. After u journey
throughout Lowland glen and brae.
ose~ FL .zhi nd lake ana forest they ar
rived q. rhe cavern. where Waver.er
spends an Interesting night In the pres
ence Of Donald Bean Lean ana his com
F4ny IL robbers. uho come sln-ly or in
groups. each cutting with his dirk q
slice Of flesh from q carcass suspended
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-05
Kitchen God a spy.

Tie Chinese have a kitchen GOO
which Is supposed to 20 TO the Chinese
heaven at the beginning Of each year
20 report upon the private life of the
families under his care
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-05

Sea water win be pumped by cleo
rricity and evaporated w tue sun az g
new plant that is expected to supply
New Zealand with Ar7ost its entire re
auirements or salt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-05
props Of Water in Fou.

A dense fog contains anywhere
from COCO 10 a million droplets per
cubic inch. according 10 tie size OF
the lroDlerS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-05
LEGION NAN is LAWMAkER
et.y1fs- Soatn DAKOTA Leg sIztoF, 10
k1-ror C Measures - IRE In
te-egts Ct American sn1-

TIE FRS 0ao O. Ea@ - n III
-ror1s-g b. further surprised aegs-z-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-05

You can't convince a girl thar any
man she admiTes isn't II the hero
class
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-05
0NE-ARMEO VET ALMOST WON
Ernest mastros, Second IN Svtmmirq
Race, Wounded Budd es WI ner
and Third .0 Spr.~.

The t1rans ~ spectators wha
watched fhl finish of an exciting ~..~.-..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-05
MOTHER SEEKS SOLDIER SON
American Legion Searching for James
(. Ad.e, She'll Schock Victim
Disappeared in February.

Refusing "a believe that her son IL
fead. although she read recently .
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-05
Why should you foH0w
a crooked Path i?

Often cowpath has been allowed to become
a village street, and as the village ezpanle1'
tradition has made the winding way an expires
SION Of a cows VIII.
Habit is always forging chains TO enslave css
so that what has been found bearable by the
fathers is accepted'by the sons.
Who cannot recall the coffee-pot Mother put
on the stove early in the morning, warning Is
not TO let it boil over?
AS children we were not permitted 10 drirS
tea or coffee, because it would stunt our growth
or make US nervous and irritable. When oder.
however. we craved hot drink with meas d."
custom gave US our tea or coffee.
Finally upon the instructions of the doctor
Mother gave up her tea and coffee. But t-2-'
meant nothing in our young lives. Our vta.y
was then strong enough 10 throw of any III s7e7.
But our time came and we learned BY e%-
perience that we could not drink tea or co.3-7+
When we had il for breakfast II put our ne.F7'
on edge. When we drank It at the evening i'l@-'
we tossed about in wakefu!ness most o. t7s E-7''
And then we found Postum. pure c@r7s-
beverage free from the harmful drug, caffeine III
tea and coffee. We liked the rich, satisfying nave
of P0stum-and also the better health WFic.. -
suited. md, too, we were surprised to ma nv
many Or neighbors had made the sans 60
cover had learned the value OF heath --'s'
Postum comes in two forms. Instant Postum ' 1l
instantly in the cup by the addluoa o I~-''5 49,,
Postum Cereal Tin packages Of larger eu-k io' rssl
Prefer 10 make drink while the meal IS being Fis
made by boiling fer 20 minutes Sold y al gTo@sfS
Postum for Health
"Tbere's Reason
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-28
SADDLES

Mcclellan U. S. Army pat
tern saddles, solid leather with
skirt and fender. Regular val
ues $500, Sale Price $15.25
Number 35 leather quilted
seat saddle, light tan color, reg
ular values $3.50, Sale Price
- - - - - - - 4H.SO
Boys Horn and Wood tree
saddle, all leather trimmings,
regular values, $3.50, Sale
Price = $7.75
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-28
TEAM LINES

Double lines 1 Ia inch stock
extra good quality, double
stitched at the center, stitched
and riveted laps, heavy roller
buckles. This is an exception
ally strong and serviceable
line. Regular value $3.50, Sale
Price = = = = : = $5.95
14-foot lines, well made
and finished, strong and dur
able. Three rows of stitching
in the laps, large center buck
les, leather loops, roller buck
les and billets. These lines are
made of selected bark-tanned
leather cut heavy and full
length. Regular value $3.50,
Sale Price - = = = $3.50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-28
TO MY FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS.

After 27 years of successful business in
Edgefeld I'M going to launch my first great
sale. Understand this is not a close out sale,
but | have got more merchandise than l can
carry and manufacturers are calling for cash.
To raise this cash quickly l have cut the price
of every piece of merchandise in my entire
stock to the lowest possible figure. i have
even gone so far as to send for Mr.. i. D..
Merrill of Minneapolis. Mimi, the well known
merchandise expert, and have given him full
charge and authority to go the limit. You
have my word. There will be no fake or no
bombast here. Everything will be. sold as
advertised, You will be sorry if you miss
this great m%oney-saving opportunity.
[signed] B. B. JONES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-28
:, October 1st, 1921
RANGES

Standard Leader Cast Range, six
holes, warming closet and hot water
reservoir. Quality first and fore
most. Made of excellent material
by expert workmen and with prop
er care will last a life time. A Re-
liable and Dependable baker and
rooster. Regular value $4,000, Sale
Wrought Iron Range, six holes,
warming closet and reservoir, stan
dard family size, oven does very fine
baking and roasting. Regular valu-
lie $500, Sale Price - $45.5O
Regular Cast Iron Cook Stoves,
4 holes No. 8. This stove body is
made of thick steel of good quality
and carefully fitted and strongly
welded and bolted at all joints.
Reg. value $50, Sale Price $4,000
Reg. value S45, Sale Price $500
Reg. value $40, Sale Price $23.55