davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
Northrup. posting

Herman Northrup. posting
notices. 500
Town OF Dosey. ex. contagious
diseases. 2 bills allowed at 2S7.59
A. j. Hunt. rent for church
for Teachers Institute 80. 1900
John Atkinson, drawing
jurors J.-V
Nels Oakland, commissioners
per diem and mileage go. 23.l0
Gust Anderson, commission
er's per diem and mileage $500
j. c. Hancock, commissioners
per diem and mileage -. 2i.50
r. w. Stepan, commissioners
per diem and mileage -. $3.50
+. Ii. Thomas, commissioners
per diem and mileage -. $3.50
Norman Ward. constable fees 2.25
Chas. stephan. justice fees, 2
bttls .................. lO.UO
w. p. Gottry. coroner fees >. 5,45
Francis Walters, Justice fees 4.O5
Art Klement. posting notices 4.5O
Albert Zimbrick, constable
Tees .................. A.a5
Pine Poker. receipt books for
treasurer ............,.. 1880
parish-Boo Lumber Co.. lum-
Der ........... .......... loo
Poor Fund.
Sandstone hospital. care and
professional services for
Lulu Goodwin ............$ $500
Chas. Olson, balance painting
barn at county farm $3.50. $50
Geo. r. Goltx. blacksmithing
for county farm .......... 47O
Farmers Home Nut Insurance
Co, insurance premium !. 3.S5
J. d. Boyle. house rent Pen
nlteF oO.OV
Jennie Johnson. house rent
Mrs. Luoma .............. $500
w. G.. Ehmke. salary county
physician ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Benson-Hansen Lumber Co.,
merch. for county farm :. ll3.lf
Burnett county, care OF
Elizabeth White .......... $3.50
Cloverton Mere. CO.. merch.
for Mrs. kantorowski 49,. 1000
Pine City Mere. Co. merch.
for II. Lewis ............ 1000
Mrs. Nick Engel ........... $500
VIM. Schramm. taking care of
MS brother .............. $50
Schneider 4 Rrooker. thresh-
Ing mt county farm .... 1928
Francis II. Walters. inspecting
boilers at county farm 49,. 600
III, c. Wheeler. flour and feed
for county farm ...... 91.S5
General Light & Power Co.
light and power county farm 1925
Lloyd L. Bell. 100 pounds
honey for county farm ..... 400
A. ]. Hunt. merch. for county
/ "a
| Vanderduin 4 l.ammerts.
! merch for county farm ;. 1929
Road And Bridge Fund.
GRAVITY p. Holmes. spreading
gravel on the so-called
Fleming logging road ....$ a9.s5
Dewitt Gottry. labor as Rod
man ..................... $3.50
II. Jorgensen, ex. rs engineer 237.SS
Wendell p. Huber, ex. as asst
engineer ................... lel ,0s
w A. Sauser, supplies ...... 4.5O
Renson-Hansen Lumber Co.
lumber and freight 1850. $50
j. ID. Adams Road Machinery
CO.. grader blades, 4 bills $500
Berger Mfg. Co.. culverts. 5
l blltS ..s............ 1.16g
Standard Oil Co. gas. oil and
grease. bills ............ 1885
Benson-Hansen Lumber Co,
/ lumber and paint cocoon. SSa5
Town OF Pokegama. one half
i cost OF fixing the so-called
Henderson road and north
town line road ......... l4s.ss
ParrishBoo Lumber Co., lum-
Der FOR stakes ............ 1850
Williams Stationary Co. engi-
neer supplies. bills -. 3l.s5
Town Of Belden. one half cost
OF constructing road between
sections 27---34 and s6-35
| -44-ls .................. 10000
Stanton Lumber CO.. one win
i dow ................ liz
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

Grand Total Cost ....... S30u2o.Ss
Per cent Of costs OF engineering
ava s.
Petitions asking that they with
their lands be detached from the VII
lage Of Pine City were received as
follows: Joseph III. Plessel owner OF
SWL OF MEL and SEA OF NEA west
of the N. r. Railroad Right Of Way.
Section asa -l3f: Michael Connaker
owner of Eis of NEA. Section
b-3S~-2t; Robert Odendahl owner OF
SWL of NWM and Sia OF NWA.
Section i---3s--a1; George Kick NWA
OF NEi4. Section 5-3S--ei, and WIZ
OF SEi.. Section 32--39--2l and Mar
garetha Stelzner ct al owner OF SWA
Of NM, Section 5-3S-21. Gem
missioner Hancock moved that the
4th day OF December. 1922. at one
o'clock p. NJ. be set for the day OF
hearing on said petitions. This
motion was seconded by Commits
si0ner Oakland. On being put Han
cock and Oakland voted aye. The
chairman declared motion carried.
and the auditor was instructed to have
notices posted and served according
to law.
Following applications for reduc-
ton OF assessments were laid over:
Emil r. Julien, Real Estate. Royal
ton.
Grace A. Role. Real Estate. Hinck-
ley village. =
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet November list. 1922, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

Corrugated Metal Culverts.
Job No. 22Ol.
Lyle Corrugated Culvert Co.'S 1880
Berger Culvert Company 49,. 96672
Total cost 49,. 13232
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
NEW DRIVE
FORFREE|NGO Of
NARPR|SOhARS
Petition With Million Names
Asking Amnesty to Be Pre-
sented to Harding.
BY International News Service.

One of the Administration most
perplexing problems-the so-called
political prisoners now held by the
Government for wartime offenses--
will again be brought forcibly to
President Harding's attention when
he returns to Washington.
The general defense committee of
Chicago made the announcement here
today of its intention to renew the
appeal for the immediate and uncon.
ditional release of these prisoners.
despite the oft-repeated official dec
laration that there would be no gen
eral amnesty, and that each case
would be considered on it's individual
merits by the Department of Justice.
The appeal of the defense commit
tee, which will be presented at the
White House within the next two
weeks. is in the form of a petition
containing approximately 1,000,C COO
names. A definite date has not been
fixed for the presentation of the peti.
ton.
President Harding is understood to
he watching the amnesty movement
closely, but so far there has been no
change in the Administrations pol.
icy of opposition to general amnesty.
According TO the general defense
committee. the amnesty movement
now has the support Of a large NUM-.
her of organizations, including the
Federal Council of Churches. the
Women's International League, the
Chica go Teachers Federation. the
American Unitarian Association. the
American Friends (Quakers). besides
the Socialist party. the Committee of
Forty-eight. the Farmer-Labor party
and a score of labor unions and fed.
erations
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Auto Traffic Courts
In Florida Hear
Cases on Spot

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 8.
-Florida's first "rolling courts"
gotSinto action yesterday on At
lantic boulevard between Jack
sonville and the beaches.
Justices Of the peace and their
bailiffs IN touring cars were con.
stantly on patrol, and dozens of
deputies on motorcycles and in
automobiles were ready to pounce
upon any driver who endangered
traffic. -
Upon making an arrest the
deputy and his prisoner pro-
ceeded until they met one Of
the "rolling courts" The court
stopped, gave a preliminary hear
ing and fixed bond for the ap-
pearance of the defendant in
criminal court.
Failure to put up cash bond on
the spot resulted in the taking of
the prisoner to the Pablo Jail.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
JAPANESE WORRIED OVER
DECLINE IN SHIPPING

HONOLULU. T. H.. July 5.-Of.
ficials of Japanese steamship lines
Grating between the United States
and points in the Orient are wor-
ried about a recent falling off in
passenger traffic. which they at
tribute TO sharp competition now
being offered by American.owncd
lines, according to report in
Nippu Jiji. a leading Japanese Ian
guage newspaper OF Honolulu.
One American line particularly.
operating ships for the United
States Shipping Board. has greatly
increased it's passenger.carrying IA
cilities in the past two years and
is said to have cut into the bust.
ness of the Japanese lines very
heavily.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Bargain Basement
News of Tomorrow

The buyers" of the many
sections lately made special
visits to the wholesale mar
kets-just when the repre-
sentatives of mills and facto-
ries were willing to close out
remaining summer stocks.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

Huck, with neat E0o
borders; special for CUC
SOC day, z for 5oe.-Bargain
Basement.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-09
CEMETERY COMMITTEE
NEEDS COOPERATION

Tt might be in order to say few
more words concerning the cemetery.
As was to be expected, there has been
some fault-inding and scolding on the
part of the public. Taking in consid-
GRAFTON the shape the grounds were in
when the association took charge, there
has surely been a very marked inn
provement made since. Our caretaker
is working faithfully and doing the
things that should be done, as fast as
his time will permit. Now people, be
patient. Be ready to cooperate in the
undertaking we have started. Go out
several times during the summer and
do a little work on your lots. 1t will
help out much in keeping things in
shape Remember, that it is costing
money for labor and tools. We had
little money to begin on, but will
need more.
Letters have been sent to lot own
ers and others asking for membership
dues to be paid in. The response has
not been great. Let us trust that a
personal solicitation will not have to
be made Please help us with sugges-
TONS and boost in any other way you
can.
COMMITTEE.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-09

TO or not, my being the informative,
affirmative | mean-that / got to prove
that Germany is mor'ly and legally
justified. / wish to state that"
He paused again, lengthily, then
struggled on. 81 have been requested
to state that the German ImpEEmpire
that it certainly isn't right for those
Dutch-Germans, / mean-they haven't
got any more business in Belgium than
/ have myself, but IL feel constrained
to say that / had to accept whatever
side of this debate | got on the postal
card, and so [ am constrained to take
the side of the Dutch. | mean the
Germans. The Dutch are sometimes
called mean the Germans are some
times called the Dutch in this country,
but they aren't Dutch, though some
times called Ducch in this country.
Well, and $3.50, well, the war began
last August or about then, anyway,
and the German army invaded the Bel
gian army. After they got there, the
invasion began. First, they came
around there and then they COM
menced invading. WE'LL what | feel
constrained"
He came to the longest of all his
pauses here, and the awful gravity of
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-09
Try The News-Budget Want Ads
NOW THE GREATEST AUTOMOBILE VALUE IN AslEluoA

Todays Overland rs miles fhe gallon: Glt steeI
body; baked enamel finish: $50 inch spring base
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-09
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN COUN-
TY COURT OF RUSK COUNTY
IN PROBATE

In the Matter of the Estate of Emil
Seimund, Deceased.
1t appearing by the verified petition
of G. E. Bugher, administrator OF the
estate Of Emil Seimund, deceased,
among other things, that the personal
estate of said deceased in the hands OF
said petitioner is insufficient to pay in
full the expenses Of administration,
last sickness and funeral, and the debts
outstanding against said deceased, and
that it is necessary to sell or incumber
the whole of the real estate of said
deceased for the payments or of some
part thereof;
And said petitioner praying that he
be licensed and empowered to mort
gage, lease or sell as to the court
seems advantageous and eXpedient, the
whole of the real estate of said de-
ceased. described in such petition, or
so much thereof as shall be necessary
for the payment of such expenses and
debts and expenses;
Therefore, it is ordered, that said
petition and the matters therein be
heard at the regular term OF SAID
court. to be held at the court house
in said county, in the city of Lady
smith. on the first Tuesday of July,
1922, at the opening of court on that
day or as soon thereafter as said pc
titioner can be heard;
And, it is further ordered, that no.
tice of such hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publication here
of three successive weeks previous to
said time in the Ladysmith NeWs-Bud-
get. a newspaper published in said
county, and by serving a copy hereof
personally on all persons interested IN
said estate, including guardians OF
such as are minors or incOmpetents, II
any, and residing in said county, and
on the attorneys of all persons who
have appeared in the proceedings here
in, at least twenty days before such
hearing.
Dated this 9Th day Of June, 1922.
By the Court,
D. W. MALONEY, Judge.
Thomas & Fisher, Attys
First insertion June 9, 1922. 9-ll)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-09

him.
the audience almost suffocated him.
well" he concluded, sit don't look
right to me-"
"Four minutes!" the chairman an
nounced, for Ramsey's pauses had
worn away great deal more of this
terrible interval than had his elo-
quence Opening statement for the
negative: Miss d. Yocum. Four min
utes."
AS Dora began to speak, Ramsey
experienced little relief, but only
little-about the same amount of relief
as that felt by a bridegroom when it
is the brides turn to respond" not
really relief at all, but merely the
slight relaxation of a continuing
strain The audience now looked at
Ramsey no more than people look at a
bridegroom, but he failed to perceive
any substantial mitigation of his
frightful conspicuousness. He had not
the remotest idea of what he had said
in setting forth his case for Germany,
and he knew that it was his duty to
listen closely to Dora, in order to be
able to refute her argument when his
two-minute closing speech fell due;
but he was conscious of Titles more
than his own condition. His legs had
now gone wild beyond all devilry, and
he had to keep shifting his weight from
one to the other in order even to hope
that their frenzy might escape gen
etal attention.
He realized that Dora was speaking
rapidly and confidently and that some
where in his ill-asSembled parts lurked
a familiar bit of him that objected tc
her even more than usual; but she had
used half of her time. at least, before
he was able to gather any coherent
meaning from what she was saying.
Even then he caught only fragment,
here and there, and for the reSt-sO
far as Ramsey was concerned-she
might as well have been reciting the
Swedish alphabet.
In spite of the rather startling fee
bleness of her opponents statement,
Dora went at her task as earnestly as
| If it were to confute some monster of
casuistry "Thus, having demonstrate
ed that all war is wrong" she said APP
preaching her conclusion, sit is scarce
ly necessary to point out that what
ever the actual circumstances of the
invasion, and whatever the status Of
the case in international law, or by
Of w 10 oath
to respect the neutrality of Belgium,
which of course was grossly and dis
honorably violated-all this, l say, la
dies and gentlemen of the Lumen So
ciety, all this is beside the point OF
| morals. Since as I have shown, all
war is wrong, the case may be simpli-
| fed as follows: All war is morally
wrong Quod erat demonstrandum.
| Germany invaded Belgium. Invasion
| is war. Germany, therefore, did moral
| wrong. Upon the legal side, as | began
| by pointing out, Germany confessed in
| the reichstag the violation of law.
| Therefore, Germany was justified in
| the invasion neither morally nor legal
": but was both morally and legally
wrong and evil. Ladies and gentlemen
of the Lumen society, await the
refutation of my opponents"
Her opponent appeared to be having
| enough trouble with his legs without
| taking any added cares upon himself
| in the way of refutations. But the
marvellous Dora had calculated the
| length of her statement with such
nicely that the chairman announced
| -Four minutes" almost upon the in
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-09
Continued next week.

Don't run for congress until you
have made your pile and have a sure
income,'' is the advice of "Uncle joe
Cannon, who holds the record for
length of service in the house. And
the veteran congressman's advice might
apply with equal force to many other
political offices. Amigo Journal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10
Official Reports Show
High Russian Death Rate

Geneva, Aug. 9.-Reports to thc
Health Section of the League of Ma
~,ioni show that in the Kharkov dis
.vict Of Russia early this year peo
NIc were dying at the rate of 10000
a month, or 4 mortality of 600 n
ley l.0OG0. Between March l and
~, l25,t"c persons died of hunger.
CT he %,I25.277 inhabitants of ,he
Tartar Republic, 100000 had died
81 ',."alion Dy March. From Jan
oalT IN Narch Is there were 392,.
;.t '"sr- 1T Infectious disease
In the Ukraine cholera was saread
ins and the deathratc was 60 per
,c"' There was grave lack OF
""' supplies, and hospital ac-
commodation had decreased by 50
.'' ont.
'p to May > the number of cases
Of typhuS in Soviet Russia, the eau
3s&5 and Central Asia was 5l3.3I0,
compared to 33G $50 during the coz
r'snonding period last year. Thcr,
."G' ,61,o7S cases of rolapsing fever
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10
College Students
Are Out Earning
Their Tuition

When the hundreds of universities
and colleges throughout the country
closed for the summer vacation thou
sands Of students found relief from
the ten months grind Of learning. This
relief for many will be real vaca-
tion, but there are others, in fact the
vast majority, who will turn to some
form of work in order to earn the nee
essary funds to defray their college
expenses.
1t is interesting to note the occupa-
tlons that students take up during ths
SIMMER months. There is the athlecC
Who becomes the camp councillor; tle
scmi-pro bail player; the life saver, or
the physical director. The Phi Beta
Kappa candidate usually becomes a
private tutor or summer school in
structor. Then there are the bell
boys, caddies and walters that we
meet in summer hotels, all of them
embryo doctors, dentists, lawyers or
leaders in political o. industrial life.
At the present time there are four
young men, two from Vanderbilt Uni
vorsity, one from Atlanta Southern
Dental College, on, from Georgia
Tech. They are worKng towards the
same goal as the men in the above
mentioned class, but in quite a differ
ent manner. 1t is their task to secure
500 subscriptions to the Pictorial Re-
view in eleven weeks. In the event
that they are successful in this under.
taking, they will receive their tuition
III the folm Of a scholarship for the
coming year.
utlon is the twentieth town that
the boys have ben working in, and
they are all unanimous in stating that
the inhabitants of this city have re-
cei"cd them very cordially, and in ev
cry way encourage them in their
work.
| The boys are all equipped with let
ters from Wilburn DYy Goods Co. and
also special letters Of credential from
the Pictorial Review company, bear.
ing their photographs
The young men are: Morelanc
Smith, Georgia Tech J. Hugh Cros
sott Atlanta Southern Dental College
T.. q. Bosarge, Vanderbilt Unifersit,
Cha A. Perry, Vanderbilt University
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10
Notice

A meeting Of the stockholders OF
The Peoples Supply Company is here
by called for Aug. 24th at ) O'Clock
p. m., the meeting to be hold IN the
office of the Peoples Supply Co., No
44-46 Main street, Union, S. c., for
the purpose Of considering passia~ g.
resolution TO Increase the capital
stock Of the SAID Peoples Supply Co.
GrorA $3O,O0O0O to $5O,OOO.O0.
=. NJ. Far.
r. 3. Gillian,
w. D. Arthur,
J. Louis Gillian,
D. FAINT Gillian.
8-lO.l7 Directors.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10
Notice of Eie :tion

An election 4. hereby crd,red 10
be held at Caro- school hod&c. We'd
nescay, August :, 1922, to vote an
extra special tan of 2 mills on all
the taxable pro. orty in school dis
trict No. 80 for general school pur-
poses. The s.hrol trustees will act
rs managers and The rules governing
general elections will prevail.
County Board Of Education.
Union, S. c., Avg. 9, 1922.
Aug. 10-16-23.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10
Notice

Al! members of tie Union COUNT
'THnca of the Cooperative Cotton
Marx ing associaton are asked to
Accy in the court house on Saturday.
august II, at II a. m. State official
from Columbia will b. present to give
out valuable information.
l.. j. Browning,
S-1C-11 VIM. D. Wood.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10

Similar borrowing and paying by
barter also has taken place with
Czechoslovakia. Here, again, Czech
slovakia is receiving Swiss manurac-
tured goods and is to pay for them
with t"uCfloade Of sugar. There
fore the question of exchange and
the comparative values of the
CZcchoslovakian krone and the Swiss
franc does not arise.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10

"Thc woman shot at her husband
i've lines and missed. Then she
lucSt into tears. Affecting scene,
wasn't it?" Very replied the sar
Coric citizen. "Shot five times and
didn't hit him once! No wonder she
wept!"-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10

Rumania wanted loan Of 45,OOO,-
600 gold francs from Switzerland.
The Swiss said it was impossible un-
less thu knew how the morcy wae
to be spent. Rumania replied 1--WE
need to replenish railroad rolling
stock, particularly engines
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10
Notice

a stated convocation of Poirsett
4 Chaptes xo. 16, R. A. NJ.
S 80, will be hC.TS IN the Masoni,
I4sAT Temple, Friday, August 18th
GxH 1922, at O'Clock p. N. All
~ duly qualified Companions
are invitcd to be present.
BY ODER of
Geo. T. Keller,
VIM. G. Lake, II. p.
Secretary. l453-2J
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10

The bubonic plague which usually
breaks out in China during June,
made its appearance in April this
year. Thousands in the interior dis
tricts have died.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10

The inhabitants of Gomera. one o.
the Canary Islands, use system Of
whi3'ing signals for conveying bits
OF news and information over consid-
cradle distances with great rapidity.
According to reports, this system
Aates back hundreds of years.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10

"Fine," said the Swiss bar kcrs,
ave have these for sale. Take them,
and pay for them in ceraais and pc
troleum, both Of which y"a produce
and VIC need" Thus were the ar
concluded.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10

The hand that rocks the cradle is
fept busy receiving congratulations
on it's owner being nominated for a
high office.-Milwaukee Journal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10

One thousand gallons of paint is re-
ouired to paint the dome Of the CAPT
tai in Washington.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10

A recent survey II the public health
service showed there were 1,2OO.
lcpcrs at large in 25 states.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10

Fifty thousand tons of soap is used
every year by the power laundries in
the United States.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10

William Cullen Bryant was 16 when
he wrote Thanatopsis.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10
To Automobile
Tire Users!

WHEN YOU ARE in THE MARKET FOR GOOD TIRE, :
AND YOU DON'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT TIRES ITS BEST Z!
TO ASK THE FELLOW THAT DOES KNOW. AND IT'S
NINE TO ONE CHANCE THAT HE WILL ADVISE YOU TO {;
BUY FEDERAL
LOOK ABOUT YOU AND SEE THE FsDEI2AIS
THAT ARE in USE TODAY, AND TALK TO THE FELLOW !
, THAT BUYS FEDERALS. NO DOUBT HE KNOWS TIRE )
. VALUE AND CAN GIVE YOU SOME MIGHTY GOOD TIRE
DOPE, WHICH WILL MEAN DOLLARS SAVED FOR YOU
AND TIRE MILEAGE THROWN in.
LET US GIVE YOU THE NAMES OF A FEW FEDERAL !
Users WHO ARE CONSIDERED GOOD TIRE JUDGES, in
FACT THE BEST TIRE JUDGES in THE COUNTY
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU FEDERAL
TIRES THAT HAVE CHECKED UP AGAINST THEM OVER
SEVENTEEN THOUSAND MILES IN USE ON JlTNEYS AND
STILL HAVE THE FIRST AIR In THEM
WE ARE ALSO EQUIPPED TO DO EXPERT TIRE RE-
FAIRENG SO PLEASE DON'T FORGET TO INVITE US TO
: YOUR NEXT BLOWOUT.
+ CRESCENT Filling STATION :
: