davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27
THE STAKES ATTACHED.


Printers Want the Money Fitzslmmons
Owes Them.
New York. September 26.-The stakes
lodged in Mr.. Philip J. Dwyer's hands.
or the part of Bob Fitzsimmons, for
his coming fight for the pugilistic
championship of the world with James
J. Corbett viii not be released from the
attachment obtained on them by the
Metropolitan Job Printing Company,
on July 10th last. Judge Beekman. in
Supreme Court to-day Thursday, de-
MED u motion to vacate the attach
ment.
The Metropolitan Job Printing Com
pany obtained a judgment against
Fitzsimmons for printing executed 10y
them when touring with Bob Fitz-
simmons's Own Specially Company,
to the amount OF S3.07S.34. AS Fitzsim-
mons would not pay the debt an at
tachment was secured on the ground
that Fizsimmons was a nonresident
of this State and the $4,000 put up in
Phil Dwyer's hands was levied on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27
cRIrLcIsING ID IRI8H

London. September 26.-Ihe news
DaDers Of London profess to ma IN ,he
proceedings IN the irish Nouonal-51
convention ct Chicago material ior
amusement. The Globe observes that
Mr. Finerrv and his colleagues deserve
the thanks OF the world for furnishing
an entertaining farce. The ST. James
Gazette used the following language.
"There are none so valiant as the eX-
lied Hibernian ia the secure atmosphere
of an American liquor saloon; there
are none so ready as he to attack the
saxon when the Saxon cannot get az
him. or so patriotic in raising oL-er
peoples money for war.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27
BRAKEMAN BADLY HURT.
Special TO The Register.

Huntington, w. Va, September 20
John Mcdonald. brakeman on the
Ohio River road, was badly injured
while coupling cars here last evening.
A steel rail projecting several feet over
the end OF the car was the cause of the
accident. He viii recover.
DWELLING AND STORE BURNED.
Special to the Register.
Charleston W. Va, September Co.
Early this morning fire destroyed the
store and dwelling of Mrs. Belle Bran
ham and a residence Of William Frank
lin at Riverside. just above here. Loss,
So, 900; insurance, S2,250.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27
WAR WITH ENGLAND.
The Possible 0utcOm8O Of the Venezuelan
Boundary Question.

Getting in Fighoing Trim-The Time
is Approaching When We Must
be Ready to Go to War in Behalf
of the Monroe Doctrine or Else
Back Down Before England.
British Aggressions Have Reach
ed a Stage Which OOmpels De-
cisive Action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27
LAST DAY NrTWOOD.

Dubuque, Ia, September 26.-Last
day, Nutwood Park: Unfinished 211
pace-Won by Bulmont in 213I4. 2:32
time, 2:2114, 2:2214, 2:23H 2:17 trot-
Red Leaf won first two heats in 21A
2I5ls; Medyome won third heat in
21S34; Brent Wells won fourth in
21914.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27
NnIANAPOLrs GIFTS 1T.

Indianapolis, September 26.-The di-
rectors Of the Western Base Ball Lea
que met at the fremont House to-day
and awarded the championship of the
season 10 the indianapolis team. The
officers report showed the League TO be
in excellent condition, every club hay-
inc rnaAa nonpY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27
EE1L 80 A - OF AcID.

New Philadelphia, o., September 26.
AT the rail mill. this morning. Samuel
Alexander, a cleaner, while az work,
fell into a tub OF boiling acid. He was
rescued in q moment. but was so badly
burned that pieces Of flesh dropped from
his face and body. lie is not expected
to recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27

Wr. c. Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist made the following oDgerYa-
tions Of the temperature yesterday
q. m. IS; a. u, so; y m, o4i 3 =. H.
S3:7 D. N, rs. Weather cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27
IEeather Indications.

Washington. D. c., September o.
For West Virginia, Western Pennsy T.
vania and Ohio: Generally fair cooler
Friday and Saturday; north"esteliy
winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27

,.,.
N7' S-o-e III 1Ae "ieA vi -'' ''A' 3 anu
crum5ied and fell to-day.
The witnesses uDo9 whom the attor-
..-... ,,... ,-s.,,-. .4.,.,....s-l most tn
,.---..i -
s"9---I 1ueiI CoAlel'ioH 1A@0 Lo' anu
was attending lecture at Cooper Ned
ieaI CoUe-a 9+ tho bour whom blanche
,...
L'--i'Al was Alui 1eie1 gave U'S'P
pointing testimony. Instead of testi-
rvfnr that Durant was Dresent at the
fo..r~, .. A++,,,o,. D.,,~sv said Dr
~
N"e-Vt "''i1 o'' 'ue Doc1oI S'l" "o
had no recollection of seeing the young
medical snfarr
7.r,....
10 '"7'' '-i' 0'0i90' 'N0
SneC only one p0lnt' the ADMISSION as
am exhibit of the roll call book at The
,,lr.gs fr (which r.,,r,D5 v.o. reoordad
~. ..-..,~- ot -to r.,-,,ro s,,.o, an rba
,..-.-,-, -r ,-..i1 % Nh r,oso,-,-so,
t-,s-.t.- NJ, ...-l ,..-,- go it..l. 5000,
,--.1, ,..;+.,---.
i,... -. ...
.,.,--. ~ ..,....---,.' .,-...-..-
'.'. .,..... -,.1 '.'-..,. ~, ''' ~ ans
'ii'
~ l.L us
.--..-.-.. - ' ,,''
'.' ",9 .'-l,.' .,
"~' ''''o ,'1 u i''
.-..
-l--N -.->D \. 0if,N JD .Ifii
-.' SS''..' "iI'e lie s-eIlH ana
Oh deputies struggled as desper-
a-e-l 10 Keep me crowd back. A- times
me coni'si9n outside was SO great that
.le aaainGs OF the court were ln-
,eii'nla
Az length Judge Murphy summoned
the sheriff and ordered him TO clear the
corridors II the sherms force was in
sufficient Che Judge said he would call
ON The chief of police for squad of
mon 10 execute the order.
Sergeant Reynolds. the police officer
who conducted the search of Emanuel
Church after cha discovery of The bodies
of Blanche Lamont and Minnie VIII
.ams was the first witness called to
-,,~s o-l -,.5l .s't.Jl15 . me IuTnl-
,o-'s study he Was aeraJ ahor+ any p. t[o
chiseI marks foun3 i7 t5s Dor 1Ss5sr.-
TO the belr-v. The door and ces,-,9
tlrouel which the rnur9e-e~ ,oess5
with the body of his virfir v.,e
brought into the court and formed one
of the most interesting exhibits mo-
marks corresDonded i'm size to O chisaI
c.t-.-, l,,l IN a ,ooi box in Rev John j.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27
A VERY SICK MAN.

ToreEa. Eas.. september 26.-Gov.
Norr1. who was taken III while at the
CL.ckamausa celebration. has sIoWn
worse since his return TO Topeka, and
to-day left for his Hiawarha residence
TO rest under his physician's care, The
Governor IS said TO DE a very sick man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27

Trenton. y. j.. September 2G.-The
Democratic state convention met to-
day and nominated Chancellor McGin
for Governor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27
G0I. GJLBERS0N ACTS.
He Has Called a Special Session Of the
legislature

To Denounce Prize-Fighting and
Kindred Practices, and in Clear
Unambiguous Terms, Prohibit
the Same by Appropriate Pains
and Penalties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
Summer Resort Uniocs.
THIRTY-ONE
IMPORTATION
RIJPEAUS.

Each of the city ticket offices Of the New
York Central g. Hudson River Railroad in New
York, Brooklyn, Albany Troy, Montreal, Utica,
Syracuse, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Cleveland Detroit, Chicago St. Louis, On
cinnati and San Francisco is an Information
Bureau-3I in all.
Complete information in regard to rates and
routes for reaching the principal health and
pleasure resorts OF America can be obtained
free also information regarding principal
hotels at such resorts, their rates, accommo'
dations, etc, etc.
We have great variety Of books and pic
lures descriptive Of the hotels anc their sur
roundings Agents are always glad to assist
callers. 1t may pay you 10 consult them De-
fore laying out your route.
copy Of the Hrsrated Catalogue ~ Ncr York ,ennd.
Rookie and EtchinGs ,c be sent es po'fpdd on
stamp By george H. Daniels. General iusSe"g"
Agent. Grand central station. Nr,c York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
NAyHITTAy MORE POPULAR THAN EFFh.

Manhattan Beach Is rndeniably more popular
this summer than ever before. Despite the leaneh
skies OF the last month. ready for downpour
at the briefest possible notice the crowds have
numbered thousands. Now that the sun Is again
In evidence and hot waves are preparing TOT as
saut greater throngs seek this invigoratng resort
upon the sands to enjoy the gay and varied enter
ta,nments appease sharpened appettes at the
well-served tables OF the Manhattan ard Oriental.
and blow themselves off" TO sea breeze. one
fact cannot be too forciby accented: Visitors need
not hurry home before the performances are over
The rapid train service precludes that Theatre
trains leave until nearly midnight. BY That lime
the arder is well-nigh exhausted the last grain OF
powder exploded. and the last strain OF meiody
has ceased.
Rice's Circus Carnival is much In favor now that
the really superior excellence OF the performances
ia apnarent Alcde Capitaine Is the star just now
This fair Italian serial!st has youth and beauty
and superb muscular endowment, and well )ustihes
her soubriquet OF 1.-The perfect woman" The edu-
cation OF Morriss performing ponies has not been
neglected There dozen OF these sagacious
,,,le animals who can do nearly everything except
talk The acrobatic work OF the Schrodes. the Rlx-
rords and Tatali and Abachi Is remarkable Inc
Iowandes are dashing bareback riders the clowns
are genuinely funny. and Lesie's leapng grey
hounds break the canine records. All the perform
ing animals when not In the ring, are exhibited
in the continuous museum annex. with the happy
family the monkey paradise. the magician. the
Iliputian soubrettc and the singing and dancing
automatons.
The hilarious and tunefu burlesque 1872 always
has n big laughing audience. Its qulps and jokes.
Its songs and specialties constantly varied and
right no to date The Saturday matinees at p. m
are nroving profitable Altogether, the kice crop
AT Manhattan is In a thriving condition
Sousa's famous band changing its programme
every Afternoon and evening. provides musical
novelties in plenty The March King knows how
m touch the popular heart and IL not nggaIjIy
Win numbers De Wolf Hopper. the favorite
comedian barytone. who can sing well enough i Tor
was i'll and hoarse last Sunday. but is now quite
recovered -, :.
PAINS fireworks continue to go up In a blaze or
glory and the mimic war scenes OF the Japanese
Chinese misunderstanding are startnngy re a.
multitudes who find the city hot. humid and I'M
commonly devoid OF CHEEKY amusement Tor sum-
fner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
he WOULDN'T HAVE TO BLOW OCT THE GAS

From The Detroit Free Press
was sharing my seat with farmer-looking
man about fifty years old. and when we were
within about miles OF Philadelphia he queried:
BE you going to stop at tavern In Town
yes"
Some tavern whar they use gasT
Eyes"
do you know how, to turn the blamed thing on
when you go to bed?'
Il have done 1t several times. Don't you know
how?' 49,,
For reply he reached down into his satchel and
brought up six tallow candles and a blue box Of
sulphur matches and displayed them on his knee.
What arc these for?' asked.
I'm also goin TO stop at tavern where they
gas"
Yes"
"A bets Il two-ycar-old steer agin n last
springs lamb that l blow out the gas and
found dead in the mornn. See? is goin to git
swi5ed Ha! ha! ha!"
Il see. You will use the candles in place OF the
gas%
Exactly"
How did you happen to think OF it?''
WAL I'm nacherally purity cute my
count, and then l belong to family which has
lost five members by BLOWN out the gas at dif-
ferent taverns. Nuthin' dangerous about taller
When she's blowed. she's blowed, and that ends
It, Hayseed In my ha'r and turnip-tops a-stickin
out OF my coat-tal pockets. but / don't blow out
gas on this trp-not II my name Is Joshua H.
Sanderson and guess she Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
Summer Resorts.


MONG THE GREEN MOUNTAINS HOTEL RAPoN
"A DA. at Lake Raponca. Purest air and spring water
case sickness here boating bathing. hshinG. bill
Write for circulars e. z. ALLEN. Wilmington w.
A SBCRY PARK. N. J.
"A HOTEL ALBION
Fifty yards from surf 10Th season; table and appoint
mens the best accommodates 200 81 TO 81 30 per day;
70 :" Wv H. PEMBERToN.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
QUEEN OF THE WEST.
Coiifornis, Where the Sun Gives Uncle
Sam a Good Night kiss.

Glowing words OF praise were ut
tered by Rev. Z. ID. Ollie. OF San Fran.
cisco. when he described California to
the Christian Endeavorers at Boston.
Said he:
Were II not that Californlans are all
as modest as violets. outblushlng the
Strawberries that grow there the year
round-blushng like their world.fa
ed fruits at praise OF their own lowell
ness-I would tell you something Of
Californla-ih though had the tongues
of men. and even of real estate agents.
you would still say when you come to
u.s. The half has not been toldr We
have n wonderful empire out there;
We have arabic land enough TO support
our population would be less dense
than that OF Europe; an empire OF our
own, as large us Spain-largcr than the
nine States of Delaware, Maine, Mary
land, Massachusetts. New York, New
Hampshire. New Jersey, Ohio and
Rhode Island combined Then the
salubrity of our climate makes Cnlifor.
MA inc snnlthflum, the ialrcr ltHly OF
the world; Its scenery is grandcr than
any beneath European skies. and its
variety Of productions and climate is so
wonderful as TO defy even the Callfor-
nian genius for cXaggcration. The
Sicrras, those snowy bulwarks OF our
State, though their lower slopes are
rich In gold as their crcsts at eve with
the gold OF sunset. and their farther
slopes are lined with silver like those
great crests NJ noon. yet hoard no such
wealth as the soil yields In It's hillow.
ins wheat fields, It's clustered vine.
yards, it's orchards and orange groves
bending with fruit more golden than
that OF the iicspcrldes Yondcr the
star of the empire stops in its west.
ward course and stands still over our
young State"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
Got the Mother Ont OF the Way.

In Franlfort-out thc.Main young
woman OF sixteen fell in love with ono
OF her neighbors. but the mother OF
the young man offered stout re,i-t-
ance to their uuIon. The young lady
denounced her irtonded motuor.iu.
law for speaking disrespectlul'y Of
Emperor William. rreading on i'm.
perlal toes is dangerous in Germany,
so the Old lady was arrested, and,
pending her trinl, the young man and
me young woman got married. Do
troit Free Press.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
The salmon CroD SllDrS .

At the beginning of this season it
seemed as though the Columbia River
(Oregon) salmon pack would he phr-
uomenal but the plethora OF fine fish
at the opening has been succeeded by
slackness in the run such n has
never before been experienced ON tho
river. A week ago the packing pros.
poets seemed to have utterly collapsed.
Possibly the fish may become moro
plentiful toward tho close of this
month, but this seasons product will
bo comparatively small, at the best.
The quality of the salmon, however,
has been remarkably good.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
THE INDIANS WERE VICTIMS.
Official Reports Show There Was a Con-
spiraoy Against the Bannocks.

The department OF justice has received
from the United States district att orney and
marshal OF Wyoming the official reports OF
their investigation into the Bannock Indian
iroublss made by the direction OF the attorney
general. The reports are dated August 23.
The district attorney for Wyoming reports as
follows:
II have no doubt whatever that the killing
OF the Indian Tdnega on or about the 18th OF
July was an atrocious, outrageous and cold.
blooded murder. ami that IL was a murder
perpetrated on the part OF the constable, Man
ming, and his deputies in pursuance OF n
scheroe and conspiracy on their part to pre-
vent the Indians from exercising right and
privilege which is, in my opinion, very clear
ly guaranteed to them by the treaty before
mentioned.
SHOULD the prosecution on the part Of the
United States he determined upon, IL would
be useless TO commence IL before commiss-
Toner. As the law Is now. we are bound to
bring prisoners before the United States Com
missioner nearest to the place OF arrest, and
in this case 1t would be before Mr.. Pettigrew,
the commissioner at Marysvale. | am inform
ed that he is thoroughly iu sympathy with the
so-called settlers In that regiod, and that he
advised the constable, Manning, and his posse
that the provisions Of the treaty under which
the Indians clatm the right 10 hunt upon the
unoceup pied lands OF the United States had
for some reason. ceased to be operative.
Hence, think that to cause the arrest OF
these men aud take them for hearing before
this commissioner would simply result In
their discharge.
II seems to me TO be n great pity that there
is no national law which can certainly be in
yoked for the protection OF these our domes-
tic subjects, weak aud deienseless as they are.
In their right to enjoy those privileges guar
antecd to them by IA solemn treaty to the en-
forcement OF which the honor OF the country
is pledged; and that their only protection
against fotciable resistance TO their enjoy
ment Of these rights must be found In the
courts OF the state wherein the juries will un-
questionably look upon them AS possessing
no rights which "a white man is bound to re-
spect.'
The district attorney has been advised that
the department concurs with him in the
opinion that there is no federal statue under
which the offenders can be punished.
Accompanying the report OF the district-at-
torney is scathing arraignment ofthe Jack
sons Hole settlers. made in n report OF the
United States deputy marshal who investi-
gated the troubles The deputy marshals
report says that "a careful investigation OF the
whole affair shows that the reports made by
the settlers. charging the Indians with whole
sale slaughter Of game for wantoness. or TO
secure the hides OF the animals killed, has
been very much exaggerated.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
Explosive Power Of Nitro. Glrcerin.

Whoever works with high grade ex.
plosives must take his life in his hand.
Some OF the accidents that have oc.
Cured in the course of the manufac-
ture and handling of such materials
are as interesting as they are shock
ing. Recently man driving two
horses to a wagon carrying twelve
hundred pounds of nitro .glycerin met
with some accident and upset his load.
The team, wagon and driver were sim.
ply reduced to undiscoverable atoms.
a fragment of the mans clothing,
found over mile from the scene OF
explosion, was all that could be traced
as having belonged to human being.
Bits of the horses were fOuud miles
away, and some small pieces OF the
wood and metal of the wagon. In tho
adjacent fields cattle were killed by the
shock, and in towns around the coun-
try horses ran away with fright, win
dows were broken aud buildings were
shattered. Almost all of the window
glass in the houses for several miles
around was broken, and hole was
made in the earth fifteen feet deep,
sixty feet across Mt the top and thirty
five at the bottom. When such ex.
plosions occur with the entirely uu.
confined product, it is not difficult to
imagine what might happen were this
dangerous compound shut in aud cir.
cumscribed 10y rigid bounds. New
York Ledger.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
Considerable Patients.

|nusing II apocryphal stories are
u the extreme care for the feelings
|AeIr physicians displayed by some
|snts one such tender-hearted man.
|ag his physician coming along the
! u slipped into doorway to avoid
|ghy did you do that?" inquired his
ganion.
Nell. said the man. whose health
been poor until within year, ITS
1g now since I've been sick, that
rally ashamed to meet him."
Instance of still greater delicacy is
.led Of man whose case had been
ounced hopeless by his physician,
who afterward regained perfect
b. He met the doctor on the street
time after his recovery. and the
j had difficulty in making his for.
patient stop to speak with him.
Fhats the matter" inquired the
Ecian, bluntly.
ly,' returned the other, "you
was dying. and I'm ashamed tO
you see me alive and we'll"
d tenderness as this merits the
pyal with which a quack is said
hye commended n conscientious
over of his medicines.
my dear SIR" he said, with
emotion, you deserve to be illr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
Shot Dead.

James Getty, Jr., well-known wholesale
liquor dealer, OF Pittsburg, was shot by Alex
Hutchinson, the new manager o. the Hotel
Wiley, Wednesday morning. and died five
minutes aiterward. Both men are we'll known
in the city. Getty expired at the Homeo-
paihic hospital, and the murderer. after walk
ing aimlessly on the street for few minutes,
went TO tho county Jail and gave himself up
The tragedy occurred at $3.50 o'clock exact
ly in the private Office OF Mr.. Getty at his
Wholesale liquor house at No. 1S0 First ave-
nue. and Cherry alley. II was about busi-
ness matter Involving the transfer OF the Hotel
Wiley. on Sixth street.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
DON'T ovER.ExeRcIsg.
|. pauser which Con nfronts the Nov
ice of the Wheel.

y Dauger Wntcn NOnfronte the WOW
ice of the Wheel.
vhen Corbett, always rugged far
I,Oud his fellows, goes into training,
[ aacting exercise Ia undertaken at
4 outset, so greatly do his mentors
n the evil consequences of over.ex-
|tOn. The young men Of the Yale and
{,rard crew. exercise gently all win.
I IN the gymnasium before under
y.ng any severe work upon the
I,sr. and even then the solicltous
Isch" permits no man to reach the
[r Of his endurance. Zimmerman.
|, Of the bicycle, as Hanlon was en-
Iror Of oarsmen for so many years,
Las in precisely the same manner.
hen out Of form In consequence of
bug period of inactivity, he resumes
NIX with the utmost care. avoiding
fatigue and over-exertion. Every
Il DAYS his task Is slightly increased
ys in the course OF time he Is ready
the starter with every muscle train
10 It's utmost capacity. and a re-
ne Of strength up his sleeve, to use
expressive words coined by the
"A, cycler himself.
|xbat a contrast there Is between
this and the reckless expenditure
energy by the young woman and
Young man who have Just become
,nored OF the bicycle. With no pre-.
Is training OF any kind. and no at.
don TO diet beyond that involved In
,umng as much ice water, cake
ice cream as possible, recling Off
: by tens and twentics, and then
ome overstrained and almost in a
h. Of collapse to recuperate slowly
repeat the folly when they have
kdently recovered TO drive nature
rother dangerous test
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
Even south Africa Ia. tho Cr,,c

There seems TO he an extraordinary
craze for cycling in South Africa. A
johannesburg paper states that cycles
are more generally used In that town
than probably any other town of sim
ilar size In the world. There are. II
adds, some 1000 machines In use by nj
classes, from the head of the mining I'm
dustry down to clerks and shop assist
ants one firm has sold 600 in the last
two years. Ladies' are taking to cycling
freely, ana 50 are educated Katlirs
When kaiiirs that are not educated
follow suit, what splendid markc,
for wheels in South Africa there vii
be!