davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
TRANSFER OF MANITOBA LINES.

Northern Pacific to Surrender Con-
troll in Few Days.
It was reported yesterday that the
Canadian Northern would tomorrow take
charge of the lines in Manitoba recently
leased from the Northern Pacific. Off
Gals in the operating department. when
questioned on the subject, said that they
were not in a position to either confirm
or deny the report, as the formal trans
fer would be made from New York Thev
believed though, that the lines would
pass out of the hands Of the Northern
Pacific in few days, very probably be-
fore the first week in April
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
TUGMEN TO STRIKE.
owners of Lake Trust Tugs May
Have Troubles of Their own.

"a ONns
CHICAGO, March 23-The Post TODAY
says: s0N"'
A strike of members of the Tugmen's
Frotection association on all the boa S e.
1t is considered likely that the men.
wherever at work, will be called out
early next week. In connection with
the strike of engineers on all the boats
belonging to the Lake Carriers associa-
ton the tugmen's strike may suspend the
movement of vessels preparatory to the
opening of navigation within fortnight
sympathetic. in aid of the engineers
Officials of the tug trust say the
threatened strike IS unreasonable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
CIaussento Go East.

City Engineer Claussen will leave this
evening on an extended trip to Detroit,
Mich, Chicago, and a number of other
large cities to look into the mark ct
sites, for the purpose Of gaining point
ers that will help him in making the
final plans for the new market site. At
the same time he will look into the sta
bility of the asphalt-b brick pavements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
LINE TO GOLD MINES.
Short Road From Colorado Springs
tO CrinDIe Creek Opened.

to Cripple Creek opened.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. March g..
The Colorado Springs & Cripple Creek
District railway, the new short line from
Pixies peak. has been completed to Grip
pie Creek and the first train left here to-
day for that place, carrying a party Of
invited guests, including President Irv-
Ridgway, of the new road The train
went to Cripple Creek, via Cameron,
where the main line DIVORCES to Cripple
Creek and Victor. 1t is expected the
passengers and freight to and from WIG.
tor, the southernmost city in the Cripple
Creek district, in about two mouths.
The total length of the road from this
city to Cripple Creek is forty-1ve miles,
and its construction cost approximately
So, 500 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

meeting at the home of the pastor. 17E
Iglehart street, on Tuesday evening, at
s o'clock.
At the Peoples Church, Pleasant ave-
nue., DR.. Smith will preach at 1926 a. m :,
on "The Religious Explorer" at S o. nj
He will discuss the dictum of Andrew
Carnegie. ut is a Disgrace to Die
Rich"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
RAIN STORMS ARE COMING.
Weather Observer Predicts a Season
of Dampness.

Rain. and lots Of It, is what Weather
observer Lyon promises st. Paul within
the next few days. The thunderstorm
and downpour Of Saturday morning is a
and intimates that umbrellas and storm
coats will be a necessity.
Kansas and Nebraska are now in the
throes of the storm. and it is heading
Tor this section at lively rate. Accord
ing to the predictions rain storm today
is a possibility
Yesterday with the sun above pouring
Gown Its rays of warmth, and the Their
mometer at the weather station SHOWING.
forty above, was almost summer-filxc'
and brought many on the streets to take
advantage of tine welcome change. The
only thing to mar the pleasure of a ram
bic was the wet and slush under foot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
o. F. CLAY IS BADLY BROKE
His Assets Are 1924 and His Liabil-
tiles 100000.

Bankruptcy proceedings have been
commenced in the United States court
by Odin F. Clay, who gives his occu-
patton as railroad employee and law
yer. The liabilities are $50, ass, while
the assets are only 1924.
The Bank of Minnesota holds his note
for $4,000, and Mary W. Folker for 81, 800.
The St. Paul Gas Light company is cred
tied with being entitled to a balance on
note of $500. The Security Trust
company, with an unpaid mortgage for
500, 000 Is named as one of the creditors.
The liabilities also include a number
OF judgments for large amounts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
Mackey. Confidential. Mackey.

Loans to salaried people. Only security
your name. 317 Pioneer Press building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
COURT NOTES.

its men in the Maryland company. and
they are now asked to settle the amount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
TROUBLES OF GRAND TRUNK.
General Strike of Engineers and
ta FireTnen Seems Imminent

The Grand Trunk railroad is confront
ed with a possibility of a general strike
of locomotive engineers and drenen over
its entire system. The grievance COM
in conference with the general superin-
tendent of the road, and the situation
is so serious that P. M. Arthur, grand
president of the Brotherhood of Locorno-
tive Engineers. and J. Sargent, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Firemon,
have bed summoned to assist the dis
affected mechanics in their deliberations.
over the hardships endured by the freight
engineers and tlremen on the run between
Montreal and Island Pond. Long hours
and insufficient relieving facilities are
alleged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

The busy corridors of Hotel Metropol
1tan are occupied by tourists, strangers
and families, all. enjoying the fine accom-
odations, European or American plan, for
which this house is famous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
IN THE CITY CHURCHES.

According to the Episcopal church cal
endar today will be commemorated as
palm Sunday, or the fifth Sunday in
Lent. The full significance of Christ s
sufferings will be the dormant note in
epistle, gospel, lessons and sermons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

Monday will be the feast of the an
nunciation of the blessed Virgin. The
holy eucharist will be offered in most of
the churches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

Sunday next, March 81, will be ''Palp,
Sunday" and the beginning of ''hoIy
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

There is great rejoicing at ST. Peters
over Rev. Mr.. Shut accepting the rec
torship which has been vacant for the
past six months. In the parish that he
is leaving Schroon Lake, N. Y, there Is
intense sorrow over his departure. He is
expected to be here for holy week.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10
Gin neutrality-suspicious..

Gin ieltlames Walbi6ubmittel bat,
ME elm Warihauer Blatt idreibt, ein
Gutsbeliber i'm Gitrowi6en 2reite
(Ru|l. polen) erfuloen. I'm tie
Dauern am 6ol3lteblen su binosrn,
foufk er Elm Nlloel W6lfe rno ieBte lie
III ieinen Joriien in ssreiheit. Die
W0Ife iparen aber tpie Wipphen la=
aen wiiroe Elm .stpeilhneiDi9es
Shuert". Die Bauern lpo9en Nb
nid,t mebr In ben Malb. ber Gntsbe-
| liser aber aud nidt, Ser tpeiie Wlann
| hat auBerbem ben RUNNER, iein Wleb
almdblig Deridminoen 81 iebn. Die
gDOlfe baben fid ndmlih i6nea per-
mebrt unb bebnsn itre ndhtlihsn Muss
Hide Bis IN Die 6tdlle beg @utesbepBers
aus. ssSa. lie Iino iogar io uIloer'
ihdmt, am beaeH Ea8e uno allf ol1etle'
QanDltraBe bic NeiienDen 81 iiberfallell
| Gs 1T aber nidt III ptrtennen, boB III
eint Qstpi{le Mbiushsluna n pas sinIafD'
| lyebsil bisisr @eSeno gebra4t babsrl:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10

Der r@epbahter4 ersneint ieben Donuerstas unte,
pIaeuben Gnbieriptpnspreiien
syfr bic Wer. Staaten nuD gauaba. init ber ader.
nnb @artenbau.Se in DoranSbe5abpn9 81 sc
aHirh srft i'm WerIoufe hes Sahyes obsr nad Ab-
Iauf oeSieIben beaubIt ... ............,. 81. Is
Jfr Nentihlanb nn6 bic Shipeis pbMe bic ,Mfers
nab @ortsnban 3eitume4 bel Woransbssablnus 81. 90
Wtun nod Ablanf etneS 1erlninS elm Mbpnnent boS
9fatt nbt refmfrt rein. mebr ola 5tpei 0ummern an
uimmt 70 uirb Der 8etrefenbe ond fir ben Dlgsnoen
9ermin aIs Mbpnuent eingetragen.
go IanQe Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Inr oaS Blaff NOD
isous cber tbelpee anstebt bari fein abonnent oda
eIbe beripeiaeru.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10

Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
o.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10
0ebt 5gn(ban?

Di Seoermann gpnnp Qoufe ois Mnats In
nien Qaoen Do3upren i bons gann pree FUR
N Die uns beun NaAHebenoe prslne 9emb ntfsn
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Der Nnsus SOC. GrcBe Mcpper 23c
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fur l9e. wertb 25r Gnatn Sl.lO.
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beib br o surid gBaaren nd befr9eno
Das Il. 8. Syndicate,
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Canal Doper Ohio
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10
Sebn NascID gr. Gbas. Nagelb
champion
0obelmiible nnb @ol5bof
aew philadelphia, Ohiu
81tthDls 1uer Dirt.


Sdiebenifer, Senterrabmen, Ebaren, 9atten Gefmfe,
SplsFormen, e5alpuiten SOrdser, Sdinbeln fets In
srO6er auswabl an Sanb Gpntrae werben prpmpt aus
eefibrt. gBer etnen gauplas bat bepmmt sanffise
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gnh1t Nnpel14 & gfplt1t. Gieentblmer,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10

gDr srun Seoermann III oiem Gounp i'm 1au bis Monats
unrem goon puprd ir baben aona bonbers anIa prei
aae Die uns beum NaAfebeuo preisf Diro gn snib ntrn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10
sSsSDllt eSbr quite gfbnbe mnc 5il
btlltgcin 9Srciie

70 fommt 5u uns uno Jhr fnoet, mas
Jhr 1ud1t, Jhr firoet bel uns cine gro
fere uno Before 2lusrpahl ais ionltpo
i'm County,
Slifarbeit aller Dirt prompt uno bill
lis beiorst
RonMt uno lber5euet Guh
aalea,rra 4 RnTrlJ,
|U0 Ofhohltrafe. 11e1p philaoelphio,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-04
Observation-Disclosures 4
With all of the loved ones who have

With all of the loved ones who have
gone on before
To be reunited to part never more.
This is the first time that the re.
publicans and populists have elected
justices of the peace that were not
qualified to look after the township
business.
The Park improvements are stead
lily going on.
Infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Watkins died Thursday night and
was buried Saturday in the Virginia
cemetery.
Will Hsges, Mrs Geo. Rubel and
Mrs. B. f. Jenkins were at Butler
Saturday night to hear the big band
Thomas Hackett is having frame
timber hauled for his shop.
Charley Solce, of Ind. Ty., who is
visiting his brothers-in-law g. W.
and Isaac Park, left last week for
Ohio. Mrs. Solce is still visiting her
brothers and other rlatives. She will
leave in a short time for Ohio, where
they will make their future home
Lee Browning visited the city of
Clinton last week.
Robert Wolfe, who was quite sick
last week is about well again.
Albert Pilgrim and three sons OF
near Nyhart, were in Virginia Sun
day afternoon.
Rev. Shumaker preached his fare
we'll sermon Sabbath at l a. m. He
will be stationed at Sloan Springs,
Arkansas.
Easter exercises at NJ. +. Sabbath
at 10 a. IN. and at the Christian
church at night.
Mrs Fl. I'll. Flesher of Butler, visit
ed her brothers 6. W. and Isaac
Park with her sister Mrs. Solce, sew
eral days last week
Miss Fannie Mcdonald of Austin
is the guest of Miss Icy Jenkins.
Most of the band boys were al
Butler Saturday night to hear the
big band play.
Washington Park will read THE
TINES for year. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-04
The Kaiser Breathed Threats.

Berlin, March 29.-In Berlin the
extraordinary speech of Emperor
William upon the occasion OF the
opening of the new barracks at
Kupfergarten is attributed to the
feelings of the Kaiser in regard TO
the Bremen outrage. One account
says that the Emperor referred to
the proximity of the new barracks to
the royal castle and the fact that the
regiment would serve as a royal
bodyguard. The barracks building
would, he said, form a sort OF tower
in the middle of the town of Berlin
and would also serve to defend the
city in case of need.
But adds his majesty, If ever
the city of Berlin should again rise
against it's ruler. the regiment would
be called upon to quell with its bayo-
nets the insubordination of the pop
ulace toward their king"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-04
Suicide al His Wife's Grave.

Kansas City. March 31.-The body
OF Florain Irner, a saloonkeeper,
aged 40 years, was found hanging on
a tree over his wife's grave in Elm
wood cemetery in this city Sunday.
The man committed suicide from
grief over his wife's death, which oc-
CURED less than a year ago.
The limb upon which he hanged
himself was so low that his feet
touched the ground when his body
was fully extended. He died with
his knees bent.
Persons who first saw him thought
be was in an attitude of prayer on
his wife's grave. and, not wishing to
disturb him. did not venture close
enough to discover the rope, but
later some OF the cemetery attend
ants found the body. Irner had tired
70 kill himself twice before.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-04
FIRE SWEEPS THE SHIP.
Lieutenant Commander Roper Perishes
in Cavite Disaster.

Cavite, March 31.-At Z O'Clock
this morning fire was discovered in
the sail room of the United States
gunboat Petrol, Lieutenant Com
mander Jesse Minis Roper command
ing. The sail room is a small COM
partment adjoining the magazine.
The heat was intense. the smoke
suffocating and the flames difficult
to extinguish.
Lieutenant Commander Roper was
the first to descend into the hold, but
he was forced to return to the deck.
Others then went down. Seaman
Patrick Toner was Frustrated and
about to perish when Lieutenant
Commander Roper endeavored to
rescue him and was suffocated in the
attempt.
Lieutenant Mexican and cadet
Lewis suffered severely in bringing
the body of Lieutenant Commander
Roper to the deck.
Twenty-Five of the crew were pros
trated The death of Lieut.. Roper
is greatly deplored. His body will be
sent to the United States April 3 by
the Buffalo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-04
Items from kinton.

protracted meeting now in pro,
gress at the Lone Star school house
by the Mormans.
Ora Clifford OF Passaic was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Anna Halfert
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l. Kendall Sun
dayed at J. D. kitsmiller and sister.
Mrs. Maggie Scott
The gray horse was seen going east
Tuesday evening instead of Sunday.
| wonder if he was goingto vote?
The Willow Branch school will
open the second Monday in April
with Miss Emma Graves rs teacher.
Harve Robbins, of HarrisonyilIe.
is visiting his brother Will of Vinton.
The Forbes school will open the
first of April with Miss Angie Milli-
gan as teacher
Sammie Forbes is expected soon
to go to Stansberry where he will
enter school with his sister Pearl.
Tom Hockett is recovering from a
severe spell of sickness under the til
tus treatment given by his sister,
Mrs. Crumley.
Horace Wright will occupy the
house west OF the postotfice in the
city of Vinton.
Mrs. Lizzie kershner visited with
Grandma Jackson one day last week
A question We would like TO ask or
know in regard to the death of our
young yeople's meeting last Sunday
night at Mt. Vernon church, did the
president or assistant hold an in
quest? We think it is proper to hold
an inquest over all things that die SO
suddenly. DEEPwATER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-04
Killed BY a Trap Gun.

Rolla. Mo. March 31.-Friday
night a man who gave his name a.
John Stinnett, while attempting to
enter the store Of T. NJ. Brewster AZ
Macedonia, in this county, was shot
and killed by a gun that had been
fixed TO kill possible intruders.
The whole thing worked a. was
planned. Stinnett was shot in the
side, Just below his heart. He lived
for four hours Medical aid WAS
summoned, but be- was dead b.fore
ii reached him He Vas "A stranger
in these parts He only gave hia
name and stated that be vas trying
10 get into a warmer place.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-04
4 Raging. Roarinc. Hood

Washed down telegraph line which
Gha- e. Ellis. 81 Lisbon, Ia. had "a
repair. standing waist deeT iu ~
water he writes. gave Ine q -srrj-
bic cold and cough. II grew wJr--
daily. Finally the best dOefur- ID
Oakland. NeD.. Sioux City AMI Dma-
IA said ! Ha-i CDu-umptiUnaut could
not live. Then ! began uziI- Dr
Kings Ne9F Discovery and Vya- wlOlly
cured by -ix bottlez" Positively
guaranteed FOR coughs, colds and "a.
throat ana lung trDubl-s by T. J..
Tucker Trial bottle tre@- Prilr
SOC and 81
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-04
Keep up a Shot Gun Quarantine.

kirksville, Mo, March 31.-Small
pox has broken out among the coal
miners at Novinger and Stahl, a few
miles west of here District health
officer W. 4. Smith has been working
day and night to suppress the out
break. Over sixty individuals are
now under quarantine restrictions.
Eight cases of smallpox have devel-
oped. The miners rebelagainst quar-
antine regulations Last night
health officer Smith shot one man in
the leg for violating the restrictions
placed upon occupants OF infected
lodgings. He believes the example
will be effective Governor Dockery
has advised sending a corps of depu-
ties TO enforce regulations.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-04
THE JOLLY BUFFAL0ES.
Roosevelt, Carnegie and Rockefeller
Rounded Up.
Nanitowac N'is.) News.

The Buffalo club is becoming a fad
in the city Hundreds are Joining
dairy Tine initiation is humorous
in the extreme and once a member
you are anxious to get your friends
to Join.
This club, whose members are OF
all ages, sexes and conditions, has
only been in existence a short time
but already boasts q membership OF
millions, and includes in its herds all
grades of humanity, from ex-presi-
dents to oOtblacks-infa fact everyone
who has at any time had the sum of
/ / cents.
This is the only requirement, and
it is here that the Joke comes in. For
the prospective candidate seldom has
the exact amount, and tenders any
where from twenty cents to $50 when
asked for his fee, with the result that
he is out just that amount. being
blandly told that "Buffaloes never
give change" In an irrepressible
spirit of emulation and retaliation
the new made bison proceeds to work
the same game, and thus countless
additions are made to THE Buffalo
Club"
This merry form of hold-up has
made BuffalOes out of nine tenths of
the United States Senate, almost all
of the lower house and worked sue
cessfully on no less than seven gov
ernors, one of whom, Dietrich, of Ne
braska, paid $40 to learn the cardi-
nal principle regarding change. No
less a parsonage than Vice-President
Roosevelt fell a victim of the wiles of
a member desirous of getting square,
and the strenuous-lived Teddy was
| buncoed to the extent of So on the
day OF his Inauguration by Chicago
politician, who had been previously
| "BuffalOed" Andrew Carnegie was
caught in it to the extent of a silver
dollar, and John ID. Rockefeller sep
arated himself from a quarter to
learn the mystic secret of the order.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-04
Virginia Items.

De heard it and jotted it down,
khat happens in and out OF town.
Lee Culver OF Butler, spent Tues
ay in our city in the interest of the
qcGormick Machine Co.
ON. Drysdale has painted and
Eapered his store room, which adds
luch to the looks of things.
Miss Lauara Bolan of east of But
E, visited Miss Rachel Park and the
hnily Of Will VOgt and other friends
asst week
Miss Mary Wymer spent the last OF
The week with Mrs. Rev. w. t. Pyle.
Mrs. Daisy Erwin of near Amster-
Jam, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Hrs. Isaac Park Thursday.
Jacob Brackens of near Butler,
aled to see Aaron Thursday.
w Park has moved on his new
hrm.
Clarence Coulter of Butler, was in
aur city Thursday.
John Zinn has put up a woven
Tre fence around his door yard.
The following township officers
sere elected Tuesday: Trustee, Geo.
Aabel. rep; collector, r. NJ. Foster,
Pop; assessor, viii burst, dem; MEM
ers twp. board, VIM. Simpson, rep,
ad 4. F. Harper, pop; justices of the
pace, Will Hardinger, pop, and Ed
nornbrough, rep; constable, T. A,
Fright, dem.
uuy Park made William Mckib-
ens family a short call Tuesday
ight and returned to his school
sednesday.
rienty OF whooping cough north
ast OF Virginia. Geo. Adams chill
aen have it and several others in
nat neighberhood.
Hrs. Jane Berry departed this life
arch 25th, 1901. The subject of
as sketch was a widow 4S years of
&C. She was patient sufferer from
Ohg standing disease, cancer OF
" breast. She has gone to join her
asoand, who preceded her to that
e'estial City some eighteen years
70. The deceased leaves two daugh-
n Miss Mary Berry and Mrs.
oone Walker of Mcdonald county.
70, to mourn the loss of a loving
otner. May her bones rest in the
OWels OF mother earth, while her
pnt goes to rest with the spirits of
y men made perfect through suf-
ping.
nat beautiful city, the home OF the
soul,
mere safely the missing ones dwell,
ae blissful assurance while ages
shall roll.
ian never be heard Il farewell.
llidren be ready TO obey the com
mand,
aat you may inherit that glorious
land,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-04

De heard it and jotted it down,
Mat happens in and out of town.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-04
A BIT
OF HISTORY.

The GREAT and of this and
uhch within the boundaries of the LOUISIANA PURCHASE
cot little fresh, and the railroad boys v back
mn and take siding the final papers which transferred
the aforesaid pieces OF property to UNCLE SAMUEL
not signed sealed and delivered until the 9th March
hence the big show St Louis will of until one
year But there things that
time and others that will be right time For
Cumberland Presbyterian people have nice
dtion their church Pine the NJ E. Church peo-
ne will build a s., 900 church Ohio 5000
electric light plant will also be time, well 500
900 house Fred Funston also time, but
"Aggie" little late and got caught If you don't
hurry you'll be late for first OF Hooser Bugges
about gone. Our Amesbury fading like dew before a
morning We the buggies fading, the
paint it sticks closer than poor relation than tick
to dog Did say TICK? Yes, and mean it. You
buy bugges for CASH TICK The Marine Band has
and gone but with you always and will buy your
tradeand always prepared furnish
YOU everything Our buyer Q, A Heinen has just
returned market where he placed his order for another
car of famous Deere and Bradley line and says they
will Also received word this morning that
our of buggies and will be
Customers waiting; we have more TIME.