davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l
Fleeing Summer.

Flashing goldenrod speaks of mid
summer. 1t is the crown and the
summit also; the earlier night
reminds us that the downgrade has
begun. Here and there trees look
tired and are dusty. Something of
the buoyance of June is gone. Fields
have been harvested, and there are
apples of 1872 to be had. Straw
berries are a memory and rasp-
berries yield the place to cantaloupe.
August is a matron and a good
storekeeper. All that the early
summer offered of the kindly fruits
of the earth is on her table, but she
gamers the seasons later riches,
too.
Go out, out in the open and drink
your fill Of miracles. For it still is
summer. The little change you note
since May is nothing to the dead
boughs and dingy fields of Nov
ember. Not often is the day too
warm, but it is not yet chilly with
the breath of oncoming frost. The
vein is still yielding gold 100 per
cent, but there are warnings that il
will run thin presently and the fade
out. There are glories of autumn
and even glories of winter, but
summers glory is not forever. What
you planned and have not done, do
quickly. For not so summers you
may have before you shall give you
so much time that you can waste one
day of golden sunlight and outdoor
richness. Madly as summer dances
with us today, she will not stay
Milwaukee Journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01

TONS National Committee on Thrift
Education, mapped out concrete
course by which there will be given a
thrift application to many of the
fundamental branches.
We cannot overestimate the i'm
portance of this step. All who are
interested in the advancement of
education along more practical lines
will acclaim it an epochal ac-
comphshment.
Parents who appreciate what an
understanding of thrift will mean in
the welfare of their children should
rejoice at the work now being done.
In every city, town and rural dis
trict of our country this great
american plan of thrift training
for our boys and girls should be
given the most enthusiastic well
come.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
UNCLE SANS SHIPS
NOW BURN OIL
Navy Ships Are Now Modern in
Every Way and Some Are
Electrically Driven.

The U. S. navy is now open to
able-bodied Americans between the
ages of Is and 35 years The U.
S. navy as a career presents today
for the young man a proposition
that cannot be equalled oy any en-
ployer. After only sixteen years
of service a man may retire and
receive approximately $500 per
month. This is more than the in
come on 100000 in Liberty
Bonds. Fourteen years after re-
tirement this is increased to 10000
per month for life. After twenty
years Of service a man may retire
and receive $4,000 per month.
Ten years later this is increased to
$4,000 for life. For thirty years
of service the pension is as high as
$4,000.
All navy ships are now modern in
every way. Coal has been done
away with, and our ships now all
burn oil. Many of them are
electrically driven. Up-to-date
libraries are maintained on every
ship for the use of the enlisted men.
Each ship has a band, and movies are
shown every evening. Athletics
of all kinds are encouraged, and the
navy furnishes all the apparatus and
apparel Thirty days leave with
full pay is given every man each
year. The navy gives its men an
opportunity to travel, with all the
broadening effects of travel, and
see new and strange places; it has
its men scattered all over the world.
Men enlisting this fall will make one
of the five cruises that will be made
by the U. S. fleets this winter.
The following trade schools are
now open to recruits: Electrical,
machinist, coppersmith, hospital
corps, musicians, yeomen and radio.
Each year one hundred appoint
ments to the Naval Academy are
made from the enlisted personnel.
Advancement is unlimited. Rear
Admiral Switzerland, an ex-
! enlisted man, once commanded the
Pacific Fleet. The Aviation Branch
holds rapid advancement for men
adapted for this work.
Ex-navy men who hold honorable
or good discharges may choose any
ship for duty upon re-enlistment
Men who served in other branches
of the military service of the United
States may enlist in the navy at an
advanced rating.
Quartermaster Ralph Il. Bless
mann, u. s. Navy Recruiting Of
ficer for Northern Wisconsin and
/ Upper Michigan, will furnish tran
sportation from the home of APP
plicants to Green Bay, Wis, upon
request Should an applicant fail
to pass the physical examination at
Green Bay his fare is paid back to
his home. For full information adj
dress U. S. Navy Recruiting Of
ficer, Green Bay, Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
Say. Farmers Are GrumbIers.


Farmers as a class are
disposed to grumble about salaries
which they pay officials of their CO.
operative organizations, Edward
Nordman, commissioner of markets,
said in a statement made public
today.
Farmers cooperative associa-
tions, as a rule, have some of the
strongest competition in the world, "
Mr.. Workman said "To succeed
against such strong competition
these f,um organizations must be
well managed. In the long run
this management will not be good,
and will not he equal to that of
private undertaking with which the
farmers are competing unless the
farmers have some regard for the
salaries to which the operators of
their business concerns are en-
titled
"Of course we are all agreed that
the people in charge of farmers CO.
operative organizations must have
other incentives than salary
$50 far as the cooperative or
CARNATIONS of the state of Wisconsin
are concerned, with only two ex-
ceptions $4,000 is the largest salary
that has ever been paid for this class
of service 1t will thus be seen that
Wisconsin is paying low salaries for
its farmers cooperative manage
ment as compared with other states
of the union.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
BITS OF WITTICISMS BY A WIT

1t is because men are considering
a change in dress that they are so
interested in shirts.
The charge that telephone girls
read novels while on duty is absurd.
No one can read and listen to
scandal at the same time.
Two can keep warm cheaper than
one.
"I'm letting you off easy" said
the garter, as it slowly parted.
Some automobile mechanic lost
an hours wages the other day,
when a thief took $74.10 from a
nearby garage.
Wouldn't it be fine if something
could get into your pocket through
the hole through which you lost
! something.
If Ford becomes the nominee of
the Democratic party that party's
problem will cease to be a mule but
will be an auto.
For every girl on the level,
there's one standing on the square.
This is an awful dump, said the
ash pile.
|
AMT 1T so?
Little truths we've come to learn
In checking up on Cupid's dart,
And Analysing lips that burn
A real Sheik seldom looks the
part.
"The girls these days put on a
great many airs" remarked the
/ boulevardier.
"Well, said his friend, it seems as
though they ought to put on some.
thing"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01

The outstanding feature OF accident
statistics in recent years Is that, al
though up TO 1910 there was a steady
decrease in the number Of accidental
deaths, this decrease came TO halt
in 1920 and then began TO climb up
ward To what can this increase be
attributed other than TO our lack Of
conscience in preserving human life?
How can it be remedied except by an
awakening Of intelligent Americans,
who now stand by while ia OF every
million lives are snuffed out by acct
dents each year, as compared with
Englands 1907
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01

Hello Friends, A Missouri paper
runs this story with every indication
of it's being the real thing
"T' other day a fellow wheezed his
Ford up to a filling station and
ordered a gallon of gas. The man
at the pump station seemed petrified
with establishment until a bystander
explained: Probably trying to
wean it.
STATISTICALLY SPEAKING
A man went into Cohen's Book
Store and asked: "Have you a
copy of Who's Who and What's
What by Jerome K Jerome?"
Cohen replied. mo, sir, but we
got Who's He and Watts He Got,
by Bradstreet."
Nothing is so easy as the other
mans job.
In preparing his breakfast, the
absent minded man placed his wrist
watch in boiling water and carefully
watched for three minutes the egg
which he held in his hand.
In Paris ipsticks are being flavor
ed with fruit essence. Probably
most of the young women demand
the peach flavor.
"All the world may be a stage but
to most of US it is only WORK
bench"
What kind of a fellow is Wat
SOM" asked Black.
WELL" replied White, "He':
the kind Of fellow who skates OF
thin ice, rocks the boat, races a trair
to the crossing, and looks to see how
much gas there is in the tank with
lighted match Nobody know!
why he has been able to live as Ions
as he has"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01

There is another strike in the coal
mines being widely advertised for
September LIST. This is an annual
occurrence. time to come with the
first frosty nights, when those of US,
who are more less improvident or
hardup at all seasons, are forced to
look at our coal bins. The old gag
scare has been successfully worked
to the profit of the coal harons by
raising the price of coal Don't
think for a minute that the miners
want to quit work. Its the
operators that want to eurtail supply
and stop overhead expenses who are
really striking-and they are hitting
the pocket books of the poor Miners
must work to eat, like the rest of
us-they would hardly pick this
annual date when they could not
help but work a hardship on their
fellow poor Its all rot, but we
pay and the barons smile at their
annual vacation victims The Gov
ernment aids in the camouflage act
instead of reaching out its strong
arm of control in the protection of
a very large majority Of its citizens.
1t is such weakness in control that
breeds bolshevism and encourages
government ownership propogand-
ts.-Phillips Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01

There is growing support through
out the United States for efforts to
protect bird life. The public responds
with considerable readiness to tho
double appeal of beauty and practical.
ity in saving the feathered singers who
work so busily 10 save crops and trees
and flowers from insect enemies. Work
in behalf OF the birds ought 10 30
spurred TO extra energy by the actual
figures Of insect rayages. The United
States Department OF Agriculture says
that the small foes Of vegetation
cause an annual loss TO the country of
$1,0O0.OOO,0OO. DR.. Fred J. Seayer, an
expert on the subject, declares that
birds in Massachusetts destroy 21,000
bushels OF insects a day. A Nebraska
Investigator asserts thLt ITO carloads
are eliminated by birds in his state.
More birds. and more power TO them
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01

A typesettIng machine, which re-
duccs the letters Of the Chinese Ian
guage from 10000 TO 40. 10 perfected
and shipped to China by the Mergen-
thaler Linotype company. II does the
work Of IL men. Previously, the Chi.
nese typesettcr had 10000 different
pieces Of type to select from. the same
filling o huge room. and his speed do
pended as much upon his sprinting
ability, running back and forth. as on
his phenomenal memory. In a clear
cut way the new Chinese linotype typi-
fles one Of the greatest American
characteristics reduction OF the
complicated TO simplicity,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
Schools Should Teach Value of
Time And Money.
By S. w. STRAUS
President Of American Society for Thrift

Schools Should Teach Value OF
Time And Money.
The youth of this nation stands
today at the threshold of another
school year During these ensuing
months Of study, how much will the
girls and boys of America add to
their practical understanding of the
best employment for money and
time? Will they know at the end of
the school year, better than now all
the advantages that come from the
elimination of waste?
Will they be better equipped,
not only in academic knowledge,
but in all the practical phases of life
which involve earning, saving,
spending, and investing money?
These are serious questions.
They are ones parents particularly
should be asking.
If there is any value in thrift, if
the efficient use of time and money
means anything at all in individual
progress ari happiness, then the
foundation for such advantages
must be laid largely in the
formative years of youth.
Enthusiastically this important ele-
ment of educational equipment mas
been neglected in our American
schools because of an already over
crowded curriculum. Our boys
and girls have only been told in a
vague, incomplete and unconvincing
manner that there is value in thrift.
They have been told but not sold
on all that thrift means in the
struggle for success.
But, with the opening of the
current school year, definite steps
towards thrift teachings in the
schools have been taken. The
great National Education Associa-
ton, by far the most powerful and
effective organization of educators
in the world, has, after eight years
of patient research by the Associa-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01

japan now proposes 10 promote and
encourage large families. but II would
be difficult 10 see why--since Japan is
already so crowded that II has to
spread out in Korea, Fornosa, Man
churia, Sakalin and eisewhere-if Il
were not for that broad imperialism
idea that afElicts peoples who have the
superiority complex.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01

Tourists this summer are taking
considerable interest in Rib Hill
located near the city of Wausau in
Marathon county. This has been
definitely established as the highest
point in Wisconsin with an ele-
walton of 1910 feet above sea level.
The legislature last session, APP
propriated $1,000 for the erection
of tablet on the top of the hill.
1t is believed that this hill will
eventually be added to the states
park area.
Blue Mounds, often spoken of as
the states highest land, is second in
heighth in the state. Rib Hill is
about 200 feet higher.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01

Work strengthens love. annIhilafes
agony, conQuers fear, puts Joy in the
stomach. fills the soul with music and
s.. eetens sleep. And yet Il seems TO
be the most unpopular thing in the
world. That's because Il is all tan
gled up with money.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01

Judging from the returns from the
state legislatures, women are going TO
keep the rights they have and add to
them by the process Of solving each
problem as II comes up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01

1t is evident that the old Pharaohs
thought they could take their riches
away with them. And they Could-the
only trouble was that they couldn't
spend 10.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
Hurley Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 2 o'clock p. m,
instead of 1880 a. m.
Service of worship at o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor. Everybody
welcome.
Choir practice Thursday evening
at 1880.
Rev. J. J. Strike, Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01

A wise man never stands out in the
rain or tries to open a can with a
pocket knife.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01

Advertise q. the News.
, 1923-09-23
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES

SFoR 6ALE-Yeariins coming two
HEREFORD bull. YER reasonable. IA
few COWS ant calves. just right for
stock purpohosl two teams OF work
horses, saddle horse. See Ben Ranch
Co, 2o2 Midwest Bldg.
FOR SALB-3o0 two and three
year olds: 900 yearlings Merinos:
$50 H~ampshires; 1000 Hnmp ewes.
p. o. Box 1898.
FOR SALE = 1900 yeariings and
1900 three-year old ewes: good
fine wool sheep; will deliver to Lost
cabin or Arminto. For Information
write to A. Mazet. Worland. wyo.
, 1923-09-23
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office, Doug
las, Wyoming, September 8, 1923.
The following named entrymen
have filed notice of their intention
to make final proof upon their
homestead entries before the Reg
lister and Receiver, United States
Land Office, Douglas, Wyoming,
on the 10th day of October, 1928;
Frederick A. Wnlport, Of Cas-
per, Wyoming, on Stockraising
Homestead entry, Serial 01235s.
allowed December 20, 1919 for
ShSEh, SWH Section 2, 81
Section q, NBhNWh, NWH
NEA Section 10, Township 33N.,
Range 9OW., Sixth Principal Mer-
idian.
Witnesses; C. P. johnson, Ray
Carroll, John Peters, and Adam
Lochner, all Of Casper, Wyoming,
Gertrude +. Miranda. formerly
Gertrude E. Walport, Of Casper,
Wyoming. on Hnmnstsad and All
, 1923-09-23
Chlorine Plant
Installed

GILLBTTE-This week n Mr..
Kimm. of Minneapolis. MINI, ar
rived in Gillette and installed tho
chlorine plant that was ordered by
tho city council some wtoks ago.
Tho plant itself came from Newark,
N. ].
Part OF tho now equipment In
oludos a big tank that holds enough
chlorine to last for n year. The
chlorine emptieB direct into tho
water mains, thus purifying the
water md killing all bacteria.
Chlorine itself Is harmless: the
amount lot into tho mains can b0
regulated nj will.
Tho city has taken n wise precau-
tion in putting in tho purifying
plant. Tho souroe OF oontnmlna-
ton OF the water is not definitely
known. although 4 may como as
soopnFe from tho Burlington ditch.
No furtht. trouble 70 anticipated
now that 49, Nht- ninnt ia In
]opcrntion-
, 1923-09-23

Department of the Interior.
y. s. Land Office at Douglas
Wyoming, September 20, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that ].
Homer Gallagher, of Casper, Wyo,
ming, who, on March i6, 1920.
February 10, 1921, made Home.
stead and Additional S~tockraisinp
Hid. entries Nos. 023776, O23777,
for Hid. NEh Sec. 13, T. BEN.
R. S9W., and AID. NwA, Sh, sec.
ton 10, Township 35N., Range
SOW, 9th Prin. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make fina.
three year Proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
United States Commissioner, Al
Casper, Wyoming, on the goth day
of October, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses
Earl Osborn, Mark Heaton, both Of
Casper, Wyoming, Pete Bearer o.
Wolton, Wyoming, Ben Hort Of
Wolton, Wyoming.
l. B. j. ERWIN, Register
Pub. Sept. %, 80, Oct. 7, Il, 81
, 1923-09-23

n. R saw, and Ad. HID, Wa
SWA, Sec. 90; WkNWA sec. %
Mex Sec. 81, Township 33N.
Range sew, 9Th Prin Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to
make final three year Proof to es
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, at Casper, Wyoming,
on the 22nd day of October, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses
II: E. Hamilton, Bert Conley,
Gladys Mooring, Ray McShane, ali
of Casper, Wyoming.
B. j. ERWIN, Register.
Pub. Sept. %, 80, Oct. 7, Il, 81,
, 1923-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Aug. go, Sept, 2, o. 10. %, 1928
, 1923-09-23
NOTICE FOR P@uRLIcArIoN.

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo-
ming, August 20, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that
Clarence G. Park, of Alcova, Wyo-
ming, who on October %, 1920,
made Stockraising Homestead en-.
try, No. O1415O, for Lot 8, So
NV, NhSWA, NWhSE L
SW hSWh, Sec. 2, ShNEA
SEA, SEHNWK, NhSWH
Section 8, Township SON, Range
SOW, 9Th Principal Meridian, ha.
filed notice of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before Register and Receiver
United States Land Office, al
Douglas, Wyoming, on the 25ti
day of September, 1923.
Claimant names at witnesses
Carroll Annis, John Charles, A. f
Lewallen, IL. Clark Holmes, all OF
Alcova, Wyoming.
B. ]. ERWIN,
Register.
Aug. &c, Sept, 2, o, 1e, 23, 1923.
, 1923-09-23
rEGMEvEN.

claim to the land above described,
before United States Commission
err, at Casper, Wyoming, on the
10th day of October, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Park, of Casper, Wyoming,
Chris Jourgensen of Alcova, Wyo-
ming, Edward Trollope of Casper,
Wyoming, Harry Troliope of Cas-
per. Wyoming.
B. ]. ERWIN,
Register.
Pub. Sept. 2, o, 16, 20, 30, 1928.
, 1923-09-23
ditional stoekraislng Homestead

ditional s~tockraising Homestead
entries, Homestead 025114, allow
ed November 13, 1920, for sen
SWA, SMNEA, NEANEL,
NEhSEA Section 10, WhNWA
NEhNWH Section II, Township
33N., Range SOW, and Additional
Homestead 025115, allowed No
vember 13, 1920 for NhSWA,
SW NWh Section 10, Nj
NEA, SEANW 4, NhSWR Sec
ton II, Township 33N, Range
Sow, Sixth Principal Meridian.
Witnesses. C. P. Johnson, Ray
Carroll, John Peters, and Adam
Lockner, all Of Casper, Wyoming.
B. J. ERWIN,
Register.
Pub. Sept. o, 16, 90, 80, Oct. z.
1929.
, 1923-09-23
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office, Doug
las, Wyoming, August "a, 1928.
The following named entrymen
have filed notice of their intention
to make final proof upon their
homestead entries before the Unit
ed States Commissioner, at Cas-.
per, Wyoming, on the 9th day oil
October, 1923:
Robert C. Marquis of Casper
Wyoming, on Homestead entry
Serial 01340O, allowed August 20
1919 for Eh Sec. "a, T. BON. r
81W. and on Additional Stockrais.
ing Homestead entry. Serial
021792, allowed October 2S, 1918
for Lots l, 2, 8, 4, EhWh Sec,
10 and SEhSWA Sec. IS, T.
35N. r. sow. 9Th p. NJ.
Witnesses. Philip w. Frank,
DR.. Lerue l.. Wade, Cecil NJ. Nor
ris, and d. M. Haines, all of Cas-
per, Wyoming.
Luella Marquis, formerly Luella
Spencer Of Casper, Wyoming. on
Homestead entry, Serial 01347S,
rs, 1913 Tor IL II
Sec. 23, T. 35N., r. 81W., and on
Additional Stockraising Home
stead entry, Serial 02IS4s, allow
ed October 2S, 1919 for Ell Sec.
ID. I. 35N., r. s1W., 9th p. M.
Witnesses. Philip W. Frank, DR..
Lerue l.. Wade, Cecil NJ. Morris
and d. NJ. Haines, all of Casper,
Wyoming.
Robert R. Marquis, Of Casper,
Wyoming, on Homestead entry,
Serial 013402, allowed August rs,
1919 for Wa Sec. 23, T. 35N., r.
S1W. and on Additional Stockrais-
ing Homestead entry, Serial
02ls50, allowed October 20, 1919
for VIZ Sec. II, T. BON, R.
S1W., 9Th p. M.
Witnesses: Philip W. Frank,
DR.. Lerue l.. Wade, Cecil NJ. Nor
ris, and d. NJ. Haines, all of Cas-
per, Wyoming.
B. ]. ERWIN
Register.
Aug. 20. Sent Q q ia % 1000
, 1923-09-23

New item: There Ire yer 10000
motion picture actors in this coun-
try alone.
Alonei Alonei Ten thousand souisi
Alas, how sad n plight
With only empty. cheerless rooms
To stink into at night.
No kindly face, no CHEEKY smile,
No alimony fat
No kitchen range. no shopping bills,
No place for coat or hat
Alonei Alonei Had I knowed this,
I wood'a felt more good
When I tried hard and couldn't make
The grade, in Hollywood.
, 1923-09-23
NOTICE FOR Pu61.IcArIoN

Department of the Interior. U.
S. Land Office at Douglas, wyo-
ming, September 10, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that
Charles II. Bradfield, of Casper,
Wyoming, who, on June 4, 1921,
made Homestead entry No. 029026
for Lots 3, 4, SWANWA Sec. 3,
Lot /, SEhNEA Section 4, Town
ship BAN, Range 79W, 9th Prin.
Meridian has filed notice of inten.
ton to make final three year proof
to establish claim to the land
above described, before United
States Commissioner ut Casper
Wyoming, on the 18th day OF
October, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses,
Roy Martin, Tom Stevens, George
Adams, James Bolin, all of Cas-.
per, Wyoming.
B. j. ERWIN, Register
Sept. 16-23-30, Oct. TIA, 1928
, 1923-09-23
NOTICE For PuRLIcArIoN-

Department OF the Interior, u.
s.. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo-
ming, August 2S, 1923.
Notice Is hereby given that Ella
Clarlson, Of Casper, Wyoming.
who, on October 4, 1920, made
Additional S~tockraising Home
stead entry, No. 011505, for So
NWM, WhNEH, NEANEK,
NWASWh, SEhNEH Section
20, EkSEh, Section 30, Town
ship 32N, Range sew, Sixth
Principal Meridian, has filed no
tice Of intention 10 make final
three yaar nroaf. 70 establish
, 1923-09-23
A Real BARGAIN

Is offered by the owner OF n five
room bungalow, modern through
out. two rooms finished In basement
that will rent for $40 per month;
connected with gas in %furnacei hot
water heater: many built.ln features;
newly decorated inside and out: has
lawn. trees and flowers; price 50, 900
22Q s. Mn16iniov. phnna iAnaAt.