davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

When a woman-voter murmurs
blushingly, over d." it is usually a
sign that she is over Al.
Apparently. the greatest tragedy in
a woman's life is her fortieth birth
day: and her greatest problem is TO
decide just how long she can go on
being "thirty-nine." q.
And yet-and yet, the "forties
have a lure all their own-like Indian
Summer! Spring and youth are beau
tiful and exciting-but Indian Sum
mer and the Golden Forties are mel
low-and fruitful land far more rest
full.
In Indian Summer, you can stop
striving and struggling and yearning
for things!
You can take off your mental stays,
and slip into the soft, becoming silk
dressing-go of-oh well, of matur-
ity.
You can RELAX-and lean back
and philosophize.
You can stop doing all the things
that fretted and annoyed and bored
you-and begin doing all the things
that you've wanted to do, and longed
to do and never had time to do.
Best Of all, you can stop PRE-
TENDING. And posing and acting
and bluffing. You no longer have TO
prove to the world that you are a
siren or beauty or a Gree or cutie
or q success.
You can stop struggling TO be all the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
NEGOTIATIONS OF A MARRIED
WOMAN By Helen ROWLAND
The Golden Forties.

things everybody expected you to be
and just be what God intended you to
be.
You can stop painting after popu-
larity, or success, or romance, or
thrills or the latest fashions. You no
longer have TO be brilliant or allur-
ing or up-to-date-and you can Just
be sweet and charming and sympa-
thetic-and let it 80 Mt that.
In the Golden Forties, men begin to
speak of you rs that interesting
woman" instead of as that baby
DOLL And you much prefer the mel
low comradeship of au interesting
man" to the disturbing infatuation of
a heart-brcaker, with its painful after
math.
Or the Golden Fortics! That is n
beautiful age! When the heart still
beats high, and the hopes ripen-but
the head is cool and the pulse is
steady!
When you begin to understand your
self, and stop doubling yourself, wor-
rying about yourself and talking about
yourself. When you stop suffering
and begin to enjoy-and TO LIVE!
When you are Ike a perfect Indian
Summer day-ripe. mellow, glowing,
tender, gay-but NOT intense!
Youth is ego-centric-but FORTY
is altero-centric.
Youth enjoys itseif-Forty enjoys
all the world!
Welcome the Golden -Forties-when
one call still be "thirty-nine :"
Copyright, 1925. King Feature Syn. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
Yes or No?

Have any mental tests been made
to show whether brothers and sisters
resemble each other as much mentally
as they do physically!
2. Is it true that buzzards are use
full scayengers and should be protect
ed?
3. Can a person estimate his own
ability accurately!
4. Was the purple dye of ancient
time held in such high esteem because
it was more beautiful than our mod
ern dyes?
5. Is it possible to injure land
by over-irrigation! 90
Answers to these questions may be
found: ---. .-.,
/. Yes. Tests made on brothers and
sisters show that their mental re-
semblance usually equals the physical.
2. No. While there used to be a
fine of from So to $25 for killing a
buzzard, it is now known that instead
of being useful scavengers, they often
carry the germs of hog cholera, an
thrax and other cattle diseases.
%. w. "A SeIleS VI stalLSllCs suoNtu
that people tested usually over-esti-
mated their own abilities, except in
the case of undesirable traits, which
they underestimate.
4. No. There are far more beauti-
full purple dyes today than those pos
scssed by the kings of ancient times,
but it is probable that the high esteem
in which the old dye was held was
largely due to its high price.
8. Yes. Low lying lands, il irri-
gated too much. may become swamps.
One valley in Washington was first
desert. then fruitful and later ruined
by too much water.
Copyright, 1925. King Feature Syn, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
Advice to the Lovelorn
Marrying a Man With a Wild Past.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

when she marries man with wild
past, but who is settled down now?
A. G.. l..
This problem is one you alone can
solve. If your fiance has told you
frankly of his past and is genuine in
his wish to settle down and do bet
ter, and if there is no moral or phys
ical reason why he should not now
make you a good husband, you may be
very happy and in no sense lose your
self respect through judging him by
what he is today-not what he was
yestcrday-and marrying him. But be
certain that he is suitable as a hus-
band for you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

like that unless there is a very good
reason.
as it a shark" asked Bobby when
we were at a safe distance from the
water.
Just as bad as a shark when it
comes to gobbling things up said
Bunny, shaking his head. There
have been some awful things happen
to people and things in rivers where
the silurus lives. That is his name
silurus."
HIN" said Bobby. "Tell me about
them"
"I'hey're pretty foxy. those fellows.
I've heard old rabbits tell about floods
and siluruses."
Tell me some more" begged Bobby.
well" said Bunny, his eyes turn
ing very dark, at has often happened
that when there has been n flood and
many animals like myself who do not
live in trees have been fortunate
enough TO find refuge from floods in
the branches of tree. they have seen
the cunning of that fish-the silurus."
what do you meant" asked Bobby.
"Just this" said Bunny. "Those
fish are so mean and have such awful
appetites that they will go to any
lengths to get something to eat"
"Tcll me what they will do" urged
Bobby, hardly able to control his Curl
osity.
GAS 7 said" continued Bunny,
when some animals who never would
get into a tree under other circum-
stances are lucky enough to land in a
tree 10 escape being drowned. do you
know what those bad fishes do?"
Couldn't guess" murmured Bobby,
moving up closer to Bunny.
"They shake the tree with their
powerful tails-you know they are as
big and strong as man-eating sharks
and then they gobble IN the poor ami
mails who are trying to save their lives
from the flooded river"
THAT is going pretty far" l said.
THAT doesn't seem quite fair"
Are they good for anything at
all?" asked Bobby.
"Oh. yes" said Bunny. "Over here
they dry the fat of the silurus and
use it as a dressing on vegetables.
They also burn the oil in lamps. And
in Russia, the peasants dry the skin
and use it instead of glass in win
dows." .
Its a blessing they have some use,
isn't it. Foxy Grandpa?" said Bobby.
Il don't think I'want to fish in this
river anyhow"
Copyright, 1875, International Feature
Service, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
Copyright. 1925. by


As I hung up the receiver after
speaking to Jim's secretary it seemed
as if had tempted fate once too often
and had met with my nemesis. In a
spasm of self-reproach, l asked my
self:
why didn't you tell Jim last night
that his love is enough for you? You
didn't give him the assurance he asked
for because you were not certain of
your own heart. And now how do
you like it when you find that he has
gone off-galNvanting with someone
else? 1t serves you right. You de-
serve it. But that doesn't make it any
easier"
A wave Of self-pity swept over me,
and / found myself on the verge of
tears. l thought of the way Jim's
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
CALORIE VALUE. PER PORTION

Galleries.
Chocolate walnut sundas.. ~...... $50
Lemon cream pie .............s 4Oo
Waffle with butter and syrup 800
Fried fIlet OF sole ....,.. z25
Creamed chicken on toast ...... $50
Fresh country sausage with buck
French fried potatoes ............ 500
Cold ham with potato salad 1899. $40 ;
Cocoanut layer cake ..........ss fsq
Peach shortcake with whipped
cream ...................s ~
Apple pie ..................'' 49,
vanilla Ice cream ........-......s zVo
Matted milk. chocolate with fee
cream .....-sss wv
Hot chocolate with whipped
cream .................... s1o
There they are, all the horribls
examples. All the delicious things
which you and / and all the other
folks who delight in good food
Immediately want to order whenever
we pick up a menu. The thought
which gives us pause Is that unless
we w.sh to carry around lot of So
perfluous pounds we should keep our
daily ration of calories below the $500
mark. Just thin what it means under
those circumstances to begin the day
cheerfully with large portion of
fresh country sausage with griddle
cakes. The remaining two meals wild
have TO be mighty lean ones.
To balance the luxury list. here ts
another made up of foods, which really
are Just as enjoyable, but which do not
make such inroads on our balance OF
calories. if we are holding rigidly. to
the $500 n day mark. OF course,
those thin folks who eat anything and
everything which they please and never
gain a pound chow we envy then,l
can gobble up foods which totals up
as high as $500 calories per day but
such munificense is not for US.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
Some Pointers
on Manners
By Mrs. Beeckman
By Mrs. Beeckman
A Bridesmaid of Fifteen

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
My aunt is going to be married
and she has asked me to be brides
maid. 1 am only 10. Is it proper
for me to accept her offer? G. M.
Yes, do accept your aunt's invi-
tation to be an attendant at her we'd
ding. You are not too young to be a
bridesmaid. L am going to a wedding
this week where there are to be two
bridesmaids. the sisters of the bride.
and they are both under 10. AND
the 16-year-old brother of the bride
is to give his sister in marriage. The
mother and father of these children
are dead, and their little family
wedding party is, think, very digni-
fled and fine.
Copyright. 1925. Premier synd.. Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
What is your advice on the follow
ing case:
A young lady intends to marry a
young man who has had a wild past.
The young man has told the girl all
about it.
The young lady loved him before
she knew of these things. She loves
him still, but feels a little perplexed
about the idea of marrying him.
The young man has been quite
frank in telling her all his affairs of
the heart. Do you think she should
marry him?
Does a girl lose her self-respect
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
Table Talks
Food Values
By Alice Irwin

Most tables Of calories, the unit
Of measure of fuel value of foods,
give raw foods or the more common
among cooked foods. l have re-
quest that 1 give the calorie value Of
ordinary portions of such high-power-
ed dishes as chocolate walnut sun
daes and lemon cream pie. presume
some diligent would be reducer wishes
to know when the danger signal
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
DIR. PIERCE
FREE TO ASTHMA and
HAY fever SUFFERERS
Free Trial OF a Method That Any
one Can Use Without DiScOnl-
fort or Loss Of Time.

we have a method for the control of
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at.
our expense No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de.
velopment, whether 1t Is present as
chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you
should send for free trial or our
method No matter in what climate You
live, no matter what your age or ocs
oupa ton. if YOU are tr u b l g d with
Asthma. or Hay Fever. our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send IL to those
apparently hopeless cases, where ali
forms OF inhalers. douehes opium prep
arations fumes, rpatent smokes, etc.
hrSe failed. We want to show every
ore. at our expense; thst oIr.insta9d -
designed to end all oiiftcuit Ofe2StinE
This free offer is too Important to
heSin the method at once. Send no
money. simply mail coupon below. Do
ii Today-you lido not even pay postage.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
KARDAK
ECzEMA


9@DD9a@9Ghg0h @14aegt@AnA0e
MRANY people imagine that ec-
M 1ema or letter needs only
some external application on the
skin In order to get relief This -
because the attention OF the SUI
Hsrer IL so violently directed to the
intense burning and itching which
accompanies this disease. Try as
they may-permanent relief viii
never be theirs until the disease
laden blood is thoroughly cleansed.
We know there Is one thing that
stops eczema and that is more red
blood-cells! S.S.S. builds them BY
The miIlioni You can increase your
red-bIood-cells to the point where
k Is practically impossible Tor &C.
Eema to exist. We know that as
blood-celIs increase in number,
blood impurities vanish! We also
know that night follows day. Both
are facts! But have you eczema
sufferers. ever actually taken I'D.
vantage OF this wonderful fact?
Thousands Just like you have never
thought about II. Skin eruptions,
eczema, with all its fiery, skin dig
gfng torture. and its soul-tearing.
unreachable itching, PIN pl 3,
blackheads and boiIs, they all pack
up and 60, when the tide Of blood
cells begins to roll in! Blood-ceIls
are the fighting giants Of Nature!
SIS. builds them by the million!
It has been doing II since 1895.
SIS. IS one Of the greatest
blood-cell builders, blood-cleansers
and body strengtheners known to
us n1Ortals! When you put these
facts together, then to continue
60 have eczema and skin eruptions
looks more like a sin than q dis
ease. SIS. contains only vege.
table medicinal ingredients. Be-
cause SIS. does build red-blood.
cells, It routs eczema, clears the
skin, builds firm flesh, fills out
hollow cheeks, and gives you that
more up and going appearance.
S. 8. s. is sold at ali GOOD
drug stores IN two sizes. The
larger siye IL more economical.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
The salyers Studios.
MRS. w. L. BELVILLE
Use DR.. Pierce's Remedies.

OS6 OEs IeECS RCAuCuCS'
Huntington, West Vat doE-
believe there is medicine so help
full to the expectant mother as DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It
just puts new life and energy in
woman. My health was very
bad. 1 had no Strength, was so
weak could hardly 9ull myself
together or get up VIXEN was,
sitting down. MY neeves gave.
way, 1 could not sleep, would have
to get up and walk the floor to
quiet my nerves. I was nauseated,
my back ached and I had severe
bearing pains. I could not do my
work when I began taking DR..
Pierce's Eavorite Prescription and
it brought me back to health and
strength, relieved me OF all these
disagreeable features and kept me
we'll and strong. That time had
the least suffering / ever experi.
enced Il am the mother of six
children and my baby was q verlS
healthy one. There isn't a medl
cine so helpful TO mothers as d..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription"
Mrs. w. L. Belville, 1928 Virgins
Ave. ~se
Send Zoe to DIR. Pierce's La.
valids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y. 20
trial package.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03

S. 8. s. Is sold at ali good
drug stores IN two sizes. The
larger siSe - more economical.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
Danger Signals of
High Blood Pressure
Check Il With KARDAK

piggy spells. hot flashes. pains in
che head. shortness 81 breath sleepless-
ness and nervousness usually indicate
hfWh blood press11re.o warns physician
who found treatment to reduce 1t.
KARDAK. q harmless. purely vege-
table medicine and a physicians pre-
ncrfpfion reduces blood pressure So
surely It is regarded as a great uledi-
cal success. Often one bottle brings
prompt relief. Ask for KARDAke Tor
high blood pressure. Peoples drug
Stores
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-30
HOBbIE KHNTN:

". RAHT. BeqHbIH Mnp. 9nAO-
CObCRnN OqepH. - 100
BA3APH. RnsHeOnnCaHHa HaN-
0OAee BbIgapuIHxCa wHBOnnC-
ueB, B%aaTeAeh, 3OAqhx snoxh
Bo3pOMIcHna - - 800
MEPEKR0BCRNN. AAeRcaH4p
IN geRa6phcTbl. ESQ
A. AH4PEEB. 4HeBHHK cara
A. bA0R. ApaMbl. - 100
6AlbM0HT. COHeTb COnHUa NE
IA N AYHb, HeCHa MnpOB. 0.90
8. MATAPAM. KehTblH INK.
0qepRH RHTaHcROR wnsHM. - so!
3. MATAPAM. MnpeAe. - 0.30
3PEH6yPT. nopTpeTB pYccRHx
nOaTOB. - - - 0.60I
qyR0BCKNN. RHNra 90 AHeK-
caHGpe 6AORe. - - 0.75,
MAPrEPNT. TOAOC RpOBN. Po-
Man. - - - 0.90I
WHNuAEP. XOpoBog. gNaAo-
m. - - - - 0.35l
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V6Hg, - - - - 100
qE - RA. MaTepNaAb no 9e-
%aTeAbHoCTN qpe3BbIqaHHblx ROMHc :
CHH. - - - - 100,
MENPNHR. ToAeM. P0MaH. 100
qAyTEHgEN. nncbMa - CRa-
sEN C OCTpOBa aBH. - 0.80I
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-30
B PyCCKOM UEHTPE.
go, /, 2 II 3.

qnHarO. - B cy66OTy, 3 oETa6
pr c. T., b 6oIbmoM sane Iona
IlpOcBeHIeHHa, 1880 Beer II W.,
cocToHTcG IeEglIa ia TeMy: "npo
6aeMbI pa6OqerO 4BHweHHa B Hamn
gHH". ,IeETOpOM HpHr1ameH H3BecT
nHii D HO,IOHITH HHEO.Iaii CTe0aHo-
bHq TpE6OB. HaqaIO b 7.30 BEL.
BxoJ 6ecHIaTHBIii.
80, / ..
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-30
B OPTAHN3AlNNx.
COBPAHNE.

HbN NopH. -- B HaTnnIy, pro
OETa0pa, b I%OMenIeIIIn 'AcTOpna
lol" Ca llcr la yI.) cOcronTcG
0VeHb BaTmoe IelOBOe CO0paHHe
Pa6Oqero COO3a "CaMOO6pa3oBa-
Hne". HaqaJO b s qaC. BeTepa, He
O%6XOIHMO npncyTcTBne BECK qle-
HOB. llp0my .He 0Ha3IHBaTb.
CeRpeTapb.
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-30
CO6PAHNE {.

HyapR, II. g&. - CO6paHue 'Py
ccrOro IlporpeccnBHoro Hly6a". co
cronTca 4 cpeIy, 30-rO ceHTa6pa,
Il 100 BeTepa, b cGOeM n0MeuIe-
HIN, 1870 HbD liopE aBenO, a TaE-
Ike OTrpbtDaeTca nIEO.Ia TpaMOTM TIA
IeTcii II B9pOc.IHx. lIpuxOmITe Bee.
C~eHpeTapb.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-30
n~pERpAcHAa KAPTNHA.

B TeaTpe Bapnepa, so yl. II
BpoIBeii, H. H., n4er npeEpacHaa
Eap1lIHa "YeloBeE la aurIEe". Gu
lHeii YaulmI 4aeT MHoro cMeII-
iHbx II wBOpoTlnBBx cIeH. B OF
nOil. EapTnHe TpH YanlIlHa: qaII-
.lrH - b nOqHoii py6anI;e, qaHlllT
- Eyqep II qaIlnH ropHnqhaa.
Hrpaer opEecTp IepMaHa Tel
,lepa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-30
CObPAHNE.

TapT@op9, ROHH. = "PyccEoe
0-BO B9aHMoHoMOnIu'' c%O2BIBaeT Ie
IoBoe co6paMHe Ha 4 OETa6pa B
vac IHa. 06uuecTDo npocHr Bcex
q1eHOB aBnTbca 30 BpeMa, a TaE-
IKE IIpHT.1aHaeT II Tic TIeHOB.
C%eKpeTapb.
{. $50, /, 2 II 3.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-30
CO6PAHNE.

HyapR, H. 4@- Co6paHne 90
Ba PyccIOrO HapOGHoro IONA COG
TonTCa b cpeIy 30-ro ceHTa6pa, B
S qac. Beqepa, B Ey6nE ToI, 70
IIeRcOH yIIIUa. Ha noBecTEe Becb
Ma DaAlIbIe BOupOcB.
%CeKpeTapb.
, 1925-05-14
ms REPUBL lCAN, RAWILNs, WYOMING. THURSDAY, MAY u, 1925

which tends to discourage investment
and employment is Immediately re-
Elected in the assets and securities
against the trade and their claims
have about as much foundation as
of depositors and borrowers. A
labor bank is as subject to these con-
ditions as any other bank.
He finds that economic laws are
more powerful than the rulings OF
any group of bankers. He finds that
the money trust" is an intangible
myth. Above all else, he finds that
any movement or agitation which
hurts the bank and business gener,
ally Immediately hurts the working
man.
Therefore, in spite of his past pre-
JUDGES he is unconsciously forced tc
the conclusion that the interests OF
labor and capital are identical and
that one cannot prosper at the ex'
pense of the other.
, 1925-05-14
TOLD BRIEFLY

The population of the U n t e d
States produce more per unit than
do the people of any other nation in
the world, and it's only reasonable
that they should. Taking II state
in which the figures are available it
was proved that for every individual
there vas developed in autos and
trucks five and one-half horse power
of mechanical energy. Compare this
with European countries and the
power developed from the same
source is less than a quarter of one
horse power per individual.
The recen advance in prices of
gasoline brought the usual crop of
gasoline substitutor fakes. The pro-
motors of these nostrums are quick
to- take advantage of any feeling
the many statements made about the
industry by INSCRIPTIONS politicians
law.
Some of these nostrums are en-
titled to every respect because of
their age, mysterious powers dissolv-
ed in water, moth balls, etc. They
crop up at regular intervals, some
times dressed in a little different
garb but they are the same old
fakes. In spite of the fact that many
of our most competent petroleum
chemists have, for years, made an in
tensive study of connections no prac-
tical substitute for gasoline has been
discovered.
That gasoline has improved is very
conclusively proved by the fact that
in 1924 a gallon Of gasoline in an
automobile did twice the work that
it did in 1914.
OF course it can be claimed that
improved auto engines and better
roads are a factor in this saving but
it was gasoline that made the auto
mobile a possibility and the auto
mobile compelled the authorities to
improve our roads.
One often hears that old chestnut
that automobiles are an unnecessary
extravaganza, yet if you examine the
figures published by the government
you will see that the production
value of the people of different ma
tions is in the same proportion as
their ownership of automobiles.
, 1925-05-14
and Altman
Suffer Oil Burns

Last Tuesday morning Altman and
Thomson suffered severe oil burns
when a plug blew out of No. 2 pres
sure still while making the cold test,
Fortunately the oil had not been sub
jected to excessive heat and the
burns. while very painful, are not
considered serious. Alman's face and
hands we're burnt and Thomason's
arms and body. Both boys are in the
hospital at the present time and are
getting along in good shape.
During the week several small
fires, resulting in almost negligible
damage. occurred. Eaton suffered q
badly burned hand and scorched face
last Sunday in the Filter House but
Is not confined to the hospital and
Is able To be about. Fitzgerald had
a hand burned while working on the
experimental agitators but is recover
ing nicely. The Fire Department
proved its value at every occasion and
promptly extinguished the blazes
with the use of Fire Foam and other
chemicals with which the plant Is
exceptionally well equipped.
, 1925-05-14
THE OIL CANS
WALL0P HANNA
SUNDAY LAST

The Parco Oil Cans looked good
against Hanna in last Sundays ball
game when they raced around the
sacks for a total score of "a against
Hanna's 9. The game was featured
by home-runs, two and three base
hits, numerous errors on the part of
the Hanna boys and many of the
odd events that feature an early sea-
son game.
The Parco boys look good and If
they keep up their present pace 1t
will be but a short time before they
have rounded into a perfect machine
that will do more than justice when
ever and wherever they step into the
field to uphold the honors of Parco.
Practically every mar on the squad
had a chance TO show his skill on the
diamond and from the looks of things
n championship team Is rapidly
rounding into shape.
A good crowd turned out to see
the game and they were more than
pleased with the showing made. Con
siderable more work will be done
on the diamond to improve It. The
infield is in fair shape but the out
field Is still a bit rough. Several
games have been scheduled with
teams whose reputation is Of the best
and It can be counted on that tho
Parco boys are going to nave some
hard games before the season Is adj
vanced very far.
, 1925-05-14
PARCO Nero.
OFFERS PRIZE
FOR BIG TROUT

Cuthbertson and Neill, proprietors
of the Parco Mercantile Co., are more
than interested in trout fishing.
There are so many stories circulated
about Parco as to the enormous size
of the wary fish which have been
caught this season that the above
named gentlemen have decided to
give cause for the v~erification of said
weird tales. Each month during the
remainder of the season they will
give to the lucky fisherman catching
the largest trout by lawful means
some token worthy of the fishers
effort. The token will be in the form
of fishing tackle; such as, a reel, a
line, a fly book or other equipment.
In addition to this, with the ending
of the season, he who has caught the
largest trout during the time will
be awarded with an excellent fishing
pole.
Fishermen you now have an in
centive to hook the big ones and
bring them in to the store where they
will be duly weighed. recorded and
put on exhibition. Don't tell us
how big they were but show us. We
may not be from Missouri but, in
some asses we possess their instincts.
Who's first?