davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15
Jackets

Jackets
Lot No. 4-there's a quar-
rel here-2oo were ordered
but only 162 came.
A likely ground for legal
action against the manufac-
turer for damages.
Why should we lose the
profit we would have made
this week on the 3S which
failed to arrive
The jackets received are
Kerseys, Broadcloths, Scotch
tweed effects, Clay Diago-
nails, Meltons, and Covert
Cloths.
Colors are blacks, browns,
fawns and mixtures. Short
lengths, close fitting, with
ripple backs, velvet collars,
bishop sleeves, large and
small buttons, close fronts,
loose fronts, slashed collars,
Tapped seams, and all the
little luxuries and vagaries of
fashion.
Made to sell at $1,000,
$12.oo, $500 and $500.
youy ehozee for SIS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15

HOWE s.
STETS0N.
PRICE
On Goods that You Want Now. J
See how much money
you can save in one
days shopping here.
A Or, rather, a Gala
White Week in White
Week. Dress Goods, for
we've just received
a large new stock, and prices
are special. See how quickly
they'll go.
White Sheer Dimities 10, 1915. II and
25c yard.
Linen Color Lawns, 1919 and 15c yard.
Linen Color Lawns 40 in, 15c yard.
White Organizes, Is, 10, rs and 371hc
yard
Best French Organizes, 2 yards wide,
As, So 65 and 75c yard
Linen Batiste and Grass Linens at
special prices.
White and Colored Dotted Swiss at
special prices.
India Lawns, 8, 10, 121s, Is, 10, $50
yard up.
Victoria Lawns, 8, 10, 1919, Is, II. 20.
25c yard.
SPECIAL SALE
OF Fancy White Goods-checks,
plaids, stripes, plain and with open
work-for aprons and dresses, worth
far more than we ask
IL l-2c yd.
Upholstery That cannot fail
Prices to prove inter-
esting.
Striped Scrims-ecru-5, s, 10 and 1211a
cents yard
Tidy Scrims, 15c yard.
Fancy Bordered Scrims, 35 and 42c
yard.
Plain double-width Scrin, white and
ecru, 10, % and 35c yard
Silkolines-the largest line Of patterns
in this city-new styles-10. 121z and
15c yard.
Fancy Denims, 10, 25, so. 80 and 42c
yard
VILLA CLOTH
Or Plain Denim, Sc in, light and me-
dunn colors,
19c yd.
White Tambour Muslins, 1914. Is, 20.
Is and zoe yard.
LACE CURTAINS.
A very large stock-excellent styles.
Special-Nottingha Lace Curtain-2
yards long, white and ecru,
SOC yd.
Others at 6S, rs, 9S, $1.19, $129, $1.37,
$1.Ss, $3.50, sligo, $1.75, $1.ss, $2.25,
$3.50, $2.75 pair up.
CHENILLE CURTAINS.
Special Prices-One lot with heavy
fringe, best colors,
ST.. 90 pr.
One lot, with extra heavy fringe, best
colors,
SO. 19 pr.
Best Chenille Curtains ever shown at
So. so pr.
POLE TRIMMINGS.
Poles, Brackets, etc, in large vari-
ETY..
8 feet Brass Rod, with fixtures, Sc.
Extension Rods, complete, 121ac.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15

The materials are Taristo-
cratic French Crepons, in
massive bouffant effects,
Glossy Sicillians, plain and
brocaded, Tufted Bourettes
of French weave, brocaded
Silks, Satins, and taffetas,
Scotch tweed mixtures and
English covert cloths.
Widths Of skirts are from
81 to 6 yards, lined through
out with rustleine, bound
with velvet, full round folds,
and fashionable fare.
Prize for any Of them
$500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15
MAILEY.NEErNgl,
TELEPHONE
M NOR
TELEPHONE
No&&L
That Twin Sale

You should see the crowds in the cloak
and silverware departments this week.
How they throng the aisles, and seize
the opportunities thrown open by the man
ufacturers' loss on those new spring goods.
True, the great Electrical Illusion had
something to do with the excitement.
An average of 1000 people per day
witnessed it last week, and it will Be ex-
hibited till Saturday next, free of charge.
Then there's the Symphony Concert
in the right aisle---and the automatic Piano
Recital in the left aisle--ground floor
Just note the following price attractions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15
Ladies' Suits

Ladies' Suits
Lot No. l.. ~ =.
213 here on Monday morn
ing-not more than a dozen
next Saturday evening.
Same grade as we've been
selling at SIS. 90, $1,000 and
$Io.75.
Manufacturers price was
$1,000 to $1,000. All are
kazlor-made, not dress-maker
made, like our shirt waists.
The materials are serges,
Scotch, and English tweeds,
covert cloths, and English
beiges.
The skirts are very full,
wide-haring, with that dis
tinctive " hang" Of the tailor
made costume-up-to-the-
hour in every point.
The jackets or waists are
fly fronts, blazers, and two
button cut-aways-hardly any
two exactly alike in detail or
general effect. Now for
the price.
dam, of them, to 1r
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15
Ladies' Two=piece Suits
Ladies' Separate Skirts
Ladies' Spring Jackets
Ladies' Spring Capes

Capes
Lot No. 3-consists Of two
kinds of capes-cloth and
velvet.
In each of these there are
almost as many different
styles as garments.
Every one of the 1856 cloth
capes, possesses some dis
tinctive feature, some special
arrangement of buttons, or
finish, or cut.
They we're designed to
sell at $1,000, $3.50, and
$500 each--but the manu-
facturer's grief admits of your
now having any one of the
three grades at $3.50, $500,
or $3.50.
BLACK VELVET CAFES
ga in the lot. Similar kinds
sold here yesterday at $6.75
and $500 each.
According to the seasons
mode, they are short lengths,
silk lined, beaded, and rib
bon trimmed, or plain.
Prize for any Of them $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15
Separate Skirts

Separate Skirts
Lot No. 2 comprises 167
of the most stylish skirts
we've seen this season, when
the skirt is the tailor's study.
Those we've had in stock,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15
NEw ADvERTIsEMENTS TODAY.

Wednesday, April 10, 1896.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-08
BURNED TO DEATH.

The news of fire in the town of Han
sen reached Us to-day in which log
house was burned to the ground and two
chlldren-a boy two years old and a girl
five years old lost their life. The facts
reported to US are as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. JOS. Duchannie, farmers in the
town of Hansen5 left their two little
children in the house Wednesday morn
ing all alone with tie family dog. The
mother went to the. neighbors to dig
potatoes while the father was at work in
his field. A fire was eft.in the kitchen
stove. The father heard the dog bark
ing and bowling and Proceeded to the
house. When he reached the house it
was all afame inside so that he could
not enter it. The dog and two children
were burned to death in the presence
of the parents who were unable to save
either their children ,<or property.
Everything was destroyed The fire
took place in the morning at.nine O'Clock
and it is conjectured that the children.
must have fired the house in some man
ner now unknown. The charred re-
mains Of the little girl have been found.
but the boy was wholly consumed to
ashes. The parents are heart s.i&..,en
over the sudden calamity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-08
ANNUAL CLOAK OPENING.

Johnson, Hill & Co., Centralia, an
nounce in another column of this issue
their annual cloak opening for Wednes-
day, October 14tf. This firm is never
outdone in price or quality. They will
have large assortment of fine garments
for this opening and are anxious that
the ladies of Wood county come in and
see them on that day. Weare promised
a cold winter and good cloak is an alb
solute necessity. Be sure and call upon
this date.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-08
A WIFE ON A WAGER.

Two young bachelor residents of this
city have entered into,a wager on cleo
ton. In case Mckinley is elected one
of the young men must forfeit $25 in
cash or get married in the year 1897. In
case Bryan should be elected then the
other young man must do likewise
After election we will publish the names
of the young men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-08
PlainfieId is Republican.

PLANF1ELD, Wis, Oct. 6. At Re-
publican rally last night, a Mckinley
club of nearly 200 members with $50
torchlights constituted the procession.
Great enthusiasm existed. The polls,
which have been open a week in an in
formal ballot for president, closed last
night. The election gives Mckinley
800, Palmer2, Bryan 10, lowering 2.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-08
school Report.

School report of District No. 4. Town
of Milladore. For the month beginning
Sept. l. ending Oct. 2 1896. No. of
pupils enrolled IS, No. of days taught
20, average daley attendance 26. The
following are the names of those neither
absent nor tardy during the month.
Lizzie Blenker, Maggie Blenker, George
Blenker, Johanna Brandle.
ANGELINE JUNEAU,
Teacher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-08
Not a Patent Medicine.

DR.. Rays Liver-T. a most pleasant
and efficient remedy, prepared by the
Mekka Medical Association, specialists
of Chicago, found by daily use in their
practice to be the quickest known re-
lief and cure for diseases of the liver,
such as billousness, sick headache, IN
digestion, melancholy, constipation,
ETC., etc. Samples free. For sale by
John E. DAILY, Grand Rapids.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-14

relations between the two languages
must be preserved and il the English
be turned into French, the French must
be turned into English.
Mrs. Potter and Kyrle Bellew are
playing Romeo and Juliet in New York
to good business and pleasing the
critics beside.
A New York critic thinks he has dis
covered the reseon why Duse will play
only four or five times week. 1T is
to spare the lives OF the members Of
the company that act with her. Duse
ie SO insistent upon keeping her face to
the audience and thus holding the stage
that in Magda her father nearly dislo-
Gates his neck, her lover appears to be
trying to twist his head of; the good
rector twirls around himself in a sort OF
serpentine dance, and her sister, her
stepmother and the maid execute more
acrobatic changes Of position than the
entire Cragg family do at Roster 4
Balls. As the fashionable audience
pay double prices for their seats in order
to see Duse-the painful gyrations TO
which the company are subjected are
only fair to the public; but she is wise
enough to know that they would kill of
her troupe il they had to be gone
through with on two successive even.
ings, and so she will per-
form only on alternate nights"
Actors call snch conduct 'hogging the
stage" but perhaps she does not do it.
The quotation is taken from Town
Topics. The Saunterer's" principles
are to admire nothing, to laugh at every
thing. His duty is especially plain to
him when any one has aroused the
city's enthusiasm THE Sannterer" is
the custodian Of wet blankets and cold
water and he never uses any other.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-14
HISTORY AND Renaissance
JAY AMOS BARRETT

valley, starting west from Omaha, then
but small village without one sidewalk
that could find. l went west on what
was then called the Military Road
staked on the highest ground for the
benefit OF the military freight trains on
their way to the western forts. The
first twenty two miles west on said road,
there was no house. and down hills
as wild az it ever was, except that the
small streams had government bridges
just built all the way west for seventy
miles. Elkhorn City, twenty-five miles
west OF Omaha, consisted Of one small
shanty hotel empty, and another empty
shsnty. This was my first introduction
to Nebraska paper city. One mile
west on the bank OF the EIkhorn, at the
government bridge was another shanty,
with family just ready to pack up and
leave for Iowa, sick Of the country
After / struck the great Platte valley. /
found what l had been long looking for.
"a country where Uncle Sans survey
ors had not been. For thirteen miles
west it was still an unbroken wilder
ness. Then found the village OF FIRE.
mont, three or four log houses not fin
ished, with one or two families and part
OF steam saw mill, but no settlers on
the road. Ten miles west l found
Mrs flager, a widow whose husband
had been lost in a snow blizzard, the
fall before, within 100 yards of his house.
His bones were not found until the
spring following. Her account OF the
country was very discouraging. Still !
kept on. Six miles on, l found a few
Scotch families at the north bend o:
the Platte river. They had not yet
made up their minds to stay. Six miles
on. I found the city Of Emerson. a paper
city of eight or nine hundred acres, one
shanty, one log stable, and no improve
ments. Eight miles further was still
another paper city Of Buchanan. with
about the same improvements. Thir.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-14

teen miles west was another paper city.
Neena by name, of 900 acres, that 1
know to have been surveyed and litho-
graphed in Chicago. 1t was hanging in
most Of the real estate Offices in Coun-
Gil Bluffs before left that place. il
had one log house half finished. built
by tie fifteen stockholders OF the city.
Lots were held at from $40 to $50 per
lot. After the land came into the United
States land Office. it was bought at 65
cents per acre, with land warrants that
cost that amount. Twelve miles west
found the city OF Columbus. One ste m
saw mill had been bought at st. Louis,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-14

moved up, and placed on government
land. 1t had been partly paid for when
land came into Office. The land was
bought, saw mill and all, for 81 IS per
acre. The settlers all came from Colum-
bus. o.. mostly Dutch. The above all
occurred in the year 1857. Before that
year had passed the excitement stopped.
the babble had burst. Money was gone
and times got very hard, just like Michi-
gan in 1872 43, when l came to that
state
So much for 1857. There was not
much TO describe,-no inhabitants west
OF Omaha to speak Of. H. n. KEMP.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-14

SCHUYLER, Neb.. April 8. 95 18-Jas.
Amos Barrett-Dear Sir: Thirty eight
years ago. on the 2nd day CT this month.
/ left ST. Louis to find a location for
self, wife and one child. My destina-
ton intended to be Kansas. Long be-
fore got there / heard extravsgant
stories Of it's wonderful productiveness.
that man alone with spade could
dig up land enough to support small
family. l got there about April IL. /
found such a wild state of excitement
claims fifty miles west Of Lesvenworth
held at $500, without improvements
that l soon got disgusted and kept on
up the river. l stopped at st. Marys,
twelve miles south OF Council Bluffs
Found there old Gen. Sharpe, an edu-
Gated Frenchman who had been an In
dian trader for thirty five years. He de-
scr:bed the winter just past as the most
severe he had ever known. He was a
very peculiar man-had a squaw for a
housekeeper. / could find nothing
there to suit and moved on to Council
Bluffs There l found the same wild
excitement about lard. Money plenty.
Building going on on all sides. This
continued until September, when a
change began to be felt. Building
stopped somewhat. Builders could not
all find work, and they began to "go
east" as they used to say. Times get
harder every day. The two Nebraska
banks OF Nemaha and Fontanelle both
went under like the wild cat banks Of
Michigan in 1889 and 1870 Business
nearly came to a stop the following
winter.
still was not satisfied. Everything
waa too wild to suit. Nude Indians
could be found, in the heat OF the day.
walking on the main street, and no at
tention was paid to them. My stay
there was short only thirty or forty
days. About the last Of June l left for
the territory Of Nebraska, for the Platte
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-14

Henry Irving aud Ellen Terry are
playing a two weeks engagement in
Chicago. They have presented King
Arthur and Louis XI. The Lyons
Mail, Nance Oldfield. The Bells. and
The Merchant OF Venice will be given.
As soon as "Trilby" can be translated
into Italian it is to be played in Italy.
Paul Pottcr's wretched drama is also
being pu. iaio French SO that Paris may
see lies trois Argliches.' 1t has al
ready been played in Germany-Catch
any Of these three nations going to lis
ten to play in a foreign tongue! The
French and German listen to Italian
opera but they draw the line at plays.
When the actors are in France they
speak French. Whoever ncard OF Irv-
ing and Terry going to Paris and play
ing in English? Bernhard. Coquelin.
Guiibert with lot OF people from the
FOlies be sure the last
kind does not talk and although their
act is all French it does not need trans
lation-who go over to England every
year without takirg the trouble to learn
English lines. Anything that eau not
be put into English ought not be lis
tened to by English. There are more
English people who know French than
there are Americans who possess that
advantage, In America there are very
few who have more than book knowl
edge Of French, German and Italian
Why should we take humber attitude
before our language than foreigners do
before theirs?
What will they do with all the Itali-
cieed French in Trilhy when they trans
late it into that language? What will
become Of the looks Of the page? For
the Laird's VOLTA respayce de HON ker
jer swee" the translator may put "that
is the kind Of huckleberry lam" The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-07
MARITIME MIsCELLANY.

Boston, April 4-Pilot boat Florence
was driven ashore at Boston light last
night, and remains high and dry.
Baltimore, April 3.-Bark Severn (Br),
before reported, has been repaired and
painted. One Of her starboard bow plates
was taken out and replaced, steel bow
spirit reinforced, new pintles placed in
rudder, and to aid steering qualities the
propeller space was somewhat decreased
by being filled with steel plating.
Delaware Breal6water, April 4.-Schoon-
er A. ]. Bentley reports was in collision
April 3 off Cape Charles with schooner
Walker Arlington, and damaged about
the cutwater and leaking slightly in up
per works Tug Samson will tow her To
New York when weather moderates.
Damage to Arlington Is unknown.
Norfolk, April 4.-Schooner Mary Free
land. from New York for Norfolk. is re-
ported TO have lost mainsail and fore
staysail and schooner Zephaniah Steel
man her mainsaf.
Schooner John Booth has gone to Point
Nopofnt, Chesapeake Bay, TO take out
cargo OF steamer Lord Landsdown (Br),
before reported ashore there.
Steamer Westhall (Br), which sunk
Jackson barge No. 4. was to-day iibeled
and later bonded and released.
PaGcagoula, April 4--Bark Guldregn
Nor), before reported stranded at Horn
island was foated this evening.
Philadelphia. April 4.--Steamer Scotia
GER from Hamburg via New York. re-
ports April 3, Cape Heniopen, bearing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-07

sc G56aTsston .I s April fRArEFEIgsd
New York; Thomas A. Ward, Lyman,
Newport News; Bertha Warner, Runner
Cleared, schooner Warner Moore, Crock
EFT, Richmond.
Sailed, schooners Emma l.. Getting
ham, Taylor, Philadelphia; Alice Archer,
Gibbs, Richmond.
schooner City of Philadelphia. Dodd. Phil
Key West Florida, April CARVED,
April 2, steamship Lampasas, -. Gal
Sailed, April /, steamships Concho, Gal
weston; Whitney, Havana,
Port Tampa, Fla, April 6.-Arrived,
steamship Hexham (Br), Hansen, Phila-
New Orleans, April 6.-Arrived, steam
ers Olaf, Kyre, Falsen, Shields. Excel
QtalI Quierilo, Messina via Palermo
Blaamanden (Nor), Amundeen, Copenha-
gen; Tampican (BD, Pickthall, Liverpool
Cleared, steamers Repfrew (Br), Smith,
Charlotte Harbor, Fla; Ulstein (Nor),
Thorsen, Bocas del Toro; steamer William
Port Eads, April 6.-Arrived, steamers
Egyptian Prince (Br), wolley. Genoa;
hvaten dam, Brunnich, Copenhagen;
Iona (Br), Cummings, South Shields
steamer Tordenskjold (Nor), Jensen, Port
AUlOlllO.
Mobile, Ala, April 6.-Arrived, steam
ship Nordstrand Ger, Loewe. Progresso;
Georgetown, s. c.. April CARVED,
schooners b. T. Hazard, Rafford, New
York; Mira w. Speare. Hinckley, New
York; Charlotte ". Miller Higbee, New
York.
New York, April ARRIVED, schooner
Ed p Avery, Hawey, Darien.
Brunswick. Ca, :, April 4.-Arriyed,
York; Mary ]. Russell Smith, New York.
Darien. Ca. April 4-Cleared, barks
CURL (Swl, johnson. Port Talbut Wales;
Magma (Nor), Zacharisen, Swansea.
Gibraltar, April 3.-Passed, steamer St.
Hubert (Br), Mcpherson, Savannah for
Barcelona and Taganrog.
London, April 9.-Arrived, bark Antares
Ger, Rahden, Wilmington, N. c.; 4th,
steamer Iris (Belg), Leenaers, Savannah.
Lisbon, April ARRIVED. bark Astrid
(Norl Green. Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-07
MARINE DISASTERS.

London, April 4.-Steamer Irrawaddy
(Br), Mcmillan, from Port Spain for New
York, which was ashore at Nevis got
off April slightly damaged. Will make
temporary repairs at st. Kits and will
be able to proceed on her voyage to New
York in a few days.
Steamer Stuttgart Ger, Kohlenbeck,
at Bremen from Baltimore, stove a bulls s.
eye by collision with floating wreckage and
a portion of her cargo is damaged. CThe
Stuttgart is reported sailed 4th for New
York.
Steamer Potomac (Br). Leitch, at Lon
don, from New York via Halifax, reports
that on March a. between latitude 46,
longitude AZ, and latitude AZ, longitude 46,
sighted an icefeld three miles long and
several icebergs.
steamer Rhynland Belg), Hoge, at Liv-
erpool from Philadelphia, passed an up
turned derelict vessel on March 26 In
latitude 43, longitude AZ.
Bark Stanley (Br). Edgett. from Cal
cutta for Hamburg. before reported
ashore on the island of Texel in the
North sea, was broken amidships by yes
terday's gale Offers for the salvage of
her cargo have been made at 3S per cent.
of its value.
Bark Dilpussund CBD Craigen, from
New York for Dunedin and Lyttleton, N.
H. has put into Pernambuco. She is leak
ing slightly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-07
IHE Markets UNCHANGED.
THE LEADING DEPARTMENTS GEN.
ERAILY QUIET AND STEADY.

only - Bales of Cotton Reported
sold at Unchanged Quotations.
spirffs TnrpentIne Firm at 25is
Cents "A tsaIlon-ROsin Unchanged.
The. Wholesale Markets Quiet and
steady.
Savannah, April e.-The markets opened
With very little doing after the Easter
holidays. There was no interest displayed
in the cotton market. the sales being only
- bales for the day. Naval stores were
quoted firm and unchanged. but the tran
sections were light. The whole sale mar
Lets were quiet and generally unchanged.
The following resume of the different mar
k.ts will show the tone and the quotations
al The close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-07

Per Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany, April 6-643 bales cotton, III bbls
rosin, 1S9 bbls spirits, $50 bbls. cotton seed
oil. 239 pkgs mdse, 253 pkgs domestics, rs
cars lumber, ] car iron, cars hay, l car
flour, / car peas, cars fresh meat.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway Company April 6-1S0 bales cot
ton. 4.5i3 crates fruit and vegetables, 1886
bbls vegetables, 800 bbls rosin, 1863 bbls
spirits, ii cars phosphate, 36 cars lumber,
cars wood, 4 cars coal, cars pig iron,
i car ties, cars live stock, / car sand.
2 cars castings, cars mdse, bdls hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
April 600 bales cotton, cars wood, l
car castings 1 car logs, / car bran, / car
baskets, cars mdse, bdls hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad April 6-1 bale cotton, / car
crates, car ties, / car wood. cars coal,
cars mdSe.