davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
CA8ToRIA.
' Sc: :; :; ;, Z; Z =; =. '''''

Mrs. M. Wakefield departed
yesterday morning for her home
in Cherokee, Iowa, after spending
several days here with the Mac
Allister family.
B W Carlisle arrived in the city
this morning from Battle Greek,
Mich, where he has been spend
ing the past few days with Mrs
Carlisle, who is now receiving
treatment at the sanitarium in
that place. The treatment is
proving most beneficial to Mrs
Carlisle's health and it is highly
probable she will remain there
several weeks.
Twin daughters we're born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Coulthard
this morning, at their homo in
California junction.
J. s. Dewell who has been in
Endeavor, Wis, for the past few
days, returned home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bills will
leave this evening for Buffalo, N.
Y. They will spend about two
weeks touring the east.
George Blunt and Miss Allie
Baldwin we're married in Logan
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs w B Kirkoff, Of
Council Bluffs, were in the city
yesterday.
VIM Neufind yesterday sold q
fine rubber tired phaeton TO j j
Amen.
Through some cause unknown a
fire was started in the old build
ing on the Lemp Brewing Com
pany's property, in the West End
about 1890 today and had gained
considerable headway before the
arrival of the fire department.
The loss entailed amounts to very
little as the building has gone to
ruin and has been veritable fire
trap for several years past.
Rev 7 ] Mullen, who has been
in Imogene for the past few days
returned to this city this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06

Mrs G G Lahman is entertain.
ing this week, Mrs G T Lahman
of Des Moines.
The members of the Missouri
Valley base ball team had about
as much luck as Jonah, in their
game yesterday with the "Owls"
from Council Bluffs. In the first
inning the visitors secured lead
of three scores and the locals new
er overhauled them, the final re-
suit being nine to five in favor of
the visitors.
Mrs G A Davis leaves tomorrow
evening for Dubuque, where she
goes to transact business matters
connected with her office of Chair
man of the Executive Board Of
the w II G of the State of Iowa.
In game that could hardly be
designated ss Interesting and
closely contested from the very
FIRST the local Juvenile base ball
team known as the "Hoyer
Photos" went down to defeat yes
terday in their game with the
Magnolia team by the rather de-
cisive score of IL to 25.
Mr. and Mrs Cass Waters re-
turned this afternoon after spend
ing Memorial day with Sioux City
acquaintance.
Fred Ruback, of Chicago, was
in the Valley Decoration day, the
guest of his cousin, " r Hansen.
They drove to Magnolia in the af-
ternoon.
j. Mallorey, of Woodbine was in
the Valley Wednesday evening
registered at the Miller.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
CA8ToRIA
' g. :; :; ,|;':;:;';;:;:;:: '''E

M u Dakan, of Modale, came
down to the Valley Decoration
day.
NJ j Wood and family left for
Shawnee, Oklahoma, yesterday,
where they will make their future
home.
Mr. and Mrs P Peterson spent
Decoration day with friends in
Fremont, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs James Hagerman,
OF Mondamin, were in the Valley
Decoration day the. guests of Mr.
and Mrs Cliff Cole.
Mr. and Mrs Mack Beckley, of
Tilden, Neb, are in the Valley to
attend the Ned Athey funeral to-
day.
Miss Leila Owens is visiting her
friends in Lincoln for week.
Tom Berry and James Case, of
Logan, were in the Valley today
as pail bearers at the Ned Athey
funeral.
Mrs J G Aid, of Norfolk, is IN
the Valley the guest of Mrs Robert
Graft.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by
the School Board of Missouri VAL
ley, Iowa, up till 8 p. NJ, Wednes-
day, June 10, 1901, for the addi-
ton to a school house at Missouri
Valley, Iowa.
Plans and specifications can be
seen on file with the President,
Mr. j s McGavren, Missouri Val
ley, Iowa, and also with the Archi-
tects, Messrs w r Parsons & Son
Co., Des Moines, Iowa, on and
after May 81, 1901.
A certified check in the sum Of
$4,000 payable to the order Of
the district must accompany each
bid as guarantee that the bidder
will enter into the contract and
give satisfactory bond for the
faithful execution Of the same.
Bids will be addressed to the
President, Mr. J s McGavren, Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa, and endorsed
on the envelope Proposals for
School Building" The board re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
By order of the Board.
May IL, 1901.
jl3 J. 8. DnwrlI, Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
Saves Two From Death.


"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs w X Haviland
of Armonk. N y. "but, when all other
remedies failed, we saved her life with
DR. Kings New Discovery. Our niece,
who had consumption in an advanced
stage, also used this wonderful medi-
cine and today she is perfectly WE'LL"
Desperate throat and lung diseases
yield to DIR Kings New Discovery as
to no other medicine on earth. Infal-
lible for coughs and colds. SOC and 81
bottles guaranteed by Elliot 4 Harvey.
Trial bottles free. jn3o
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
Plaintiff Dismlsses Her Suit

The personal INJURY damage suit of
Mrs. j. A. Lett against the Chicago
& Northwestern Railroad company
before Judge Wheeler and jury IN
the district court came TO sudden
termination yesterday morning at the
close of the evidence for the plaintiff.
AS soon as the evidence for the plsin-
tiff was closed, counsel for the rail
road company moved to take the case
from the jury and instruct a verdict
for the defendant. Before the court,
however, had time TO consider the mo-
ton, the attorney for the plaintiff dis
missed the suit at his clients costs.
Mrs. Lett sued for 1885 damages
for injuries received in q crossing ac-
cident ut Honey Creek several months
$50. She was driving blind horse
hitched to abuggy and had jus. crossed
tile tracks when a train approached
The blind mare became frightened at
the noise made by the whistle and bell
on the engine aud hacked INTO the
train instead of running away from it.
Mrs Lett was the only occupant Of
the buggy who was injured Council
Bluffs Bee
An exchange makes these truthful
observations: Ii there is anyone who
has gained the idea that the prosperity
of q town, city or village is guaged by
the wealth of its inhabitants, they are
mistaken History shows us that it is
the uniformity with which the citizens
pull together when an important duty
Is to be accomplished that builds cities
and makes them prosperous. A man
worth thousand dollars, hacked by
genuine interest in the Welfare of his
town, can do more for its upbuildinp
than millionaire who locks up his
money and snaps his fingers at home
nrOVraeS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06

Miss Hazel Musick, after visit
of several weeks here with her
mother, Mrs DR. Musick of the Os-
teopathic Infirmery, departed this
afternoon for Omaha, where she
will resume her studies in Brown
ell seminary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
An Enjoyable Affair.

The merriest session ever held
by the New Century. Club'was that
of Thursday evening last, given by
the Club in honor of Misses Brad
ley, Jacobs and Bagley, who will
not return to school work here
next year
The Club met at the home of
Miss Mclaughlin, on 3rd street.
Mi Q Hastings and Miss McLaugh-
lin had charge Of the program of
the evening. The decorations Of
the rooms were very unique, pla
cards bearing all the directions
and suggestions supposed to be
t .miliar to the frequenters of the
green room of the theatre, met thu
ego on every side. The back par
lor was Transformed into a stage,
and here during the evening
we're enacted tragic scenes from
the writings of the worlds great
est play writer. First the love
scene of Romeo and Juliet
was given as a tableau. The
death scene of the immortal low
ers was then rendered by four of
the young ladies in manner high
ly satisfactory to the audience,
b ,wever the pa,hos Of it was some
what interrupted by al outside dis
turhance, as Romeo lay cold in
death and was thereby challeng-
ing the sympathy and tears of the
young lady spectators, a deafening
noise was heard outside the house.
Investigation reveald number of
tin pan musicians WHO bore re-
semblance to most disreputable
"Weary Willies." They vigorously
serenaded the company and de-
manded enterance, but at last left
from sheer WEAKNESS, as not even
one peep was given them by the
fair actors.
Then the witch scene of Mac
beth was presented and Miss
Schw4rtley gave complete i'm
presentations which were HEARTH.
appreciated.
The Cherry sisters were not for
gotten and some of the choice Sc
lections from their repertoire vert
rendered by three of the Club.
An orchestra then rendered some
very classical music upon very un-
classical instruments. Miss Bush
ynger gave gu original sentimen.
tai poem upon Spring, Beautiful
Spring" which brought down thu.
house.
After the program the Club re.
pared to Belts Cafe and were SER
we'd refreshments.
The members of the Club have
had many jolly gatherings during
the past year and enjoyed them al
but the one of la-tevening vas pro
nouncea the j,lli-st, merrirst OF
them all. The Club decided tc
discontinue its meetings until fall,
as most of the members will be
absent until the opening of the
fall term of school.
Frank Lloyd, of Ord, Neb, visit
ed his father, J W Lloyd, in this
city YESTERDAY.
VIM Neufnd yesterday sold a
fine phaeton to John L Cox.
W. W. Rutledge, Of Hamilton,
Montana, will accept thanks for
western papers sent US this week.
DR. Colt is building a new side.
walk in front of his Office.
Editor McCabe was in the Val.
ley on business today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06

Mrs M A Lineham has returned
to Council Bluffs after a visit of
two weeks here with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
High Five Party.

N"y OSOuAAs, OF oAoll PlSUty ucW
home on upper Sixth street.
The halls and double parlors
were made resplendent with potted
plants and pink carnations, pink
and green tapers shed their soft
light from mantel, nook and cor
ner, and made a very pretty pic
ture for the admiring eyes Of the
guests. Twenty-four games were
INDUCED in, and when the scores
we're counted Mrs. W. H. Withrow
proved herself the most skillful
player among the ladies and was
awarded pretty mantle clock.
Mrs. Hoyer carried away a gold
fountain pen, as trophy. Mrs.
Ed. Bradley received consolation
in the gift of a little cowbell which
bore the inscription Cost" and w
M. Carlisle was awarded nina
ture drum, with the suggestion:
cheat this" printed upon it.
About midnight delicious sup
per, prepared by Caterer Douglas
Was served upon small tables, the
hostess being assisted in the serv-
ing by Mesdames @. A. Walker,
Kerlin, Feenan and G. A. Steph-
ems.
The evening was one of excep-
tional enj ,yment to all present,
and the balmy air, filled with the
soft moonlight at the time of the
home going, was a lovely ending
to the delightful function.
Mrs. j. @. Aid, of Norfolk; Mrs.
r. j. Feenan, and Mrs. N. d Pen
der, of Omaha, were guests of hon
or.
G s Osborne leaves Monday
evening for Davenport, in which
city he viii! spend a few days at
tending the Grand lodge meeting
of the Masonic fraternity.
ID j Album is convalescent after
several days rather serious illness.
He Is now able to sit up short
time each day.
With their sun burned fncee,
blistered hands and aching limbs
,-he members of the Choral union
of this city are rather indisposed
today, but they are consoled by
the thought that never in the his
tory of the organization has there
been such an enjoyable meeting as
that held at Mobiles lake yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Bee Harris, of Anthem, ar
rived in the Valley yesterday and
will visit relatives and friends here
for sometime.
Frank McGavren went to Cali
tornia junction this morning and
will spend few days there visi-
ting with relatives.
Horse DECKER Causes Women
To Fight.
Taking up dispute that origi-
mated, it is claimed, in a horse
swap by their husbands, Mrs Cora
Bell Woodwarth and Mrs Hide
G Carlson became involved in an
alteration near their domiciles in
the "Y" district yesterday, and be.
fore long arguments more forcible
than words were brought into &C.
ton. Mrs Carlson says Mrs Wood.
warth "poked her on the nose,'
but whether or no this is true and
liz so, under the existing circum.
stances, it could be viewed as un.
lawful, will be decided by Justice
Dance Thursday forenoon, June
Is. The case was called for hear.
ling this morning but a continu.
ance was taken until the date
aforementioned.
| Kirkwood & Bachrach will shiI
five car loads of cattle to Chicago
Sunday evening.
GA 8ToRIA.
Bears the H1he Kind You Have Always Baugh
s's, .; &rHAZzszsx
lack Rrnnais left thia after,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
Fast Mail Goes Some.

A contributor to the Clinton Age
las compiled statement giving the
average speed of the principal trains
operated through the state by the q. s.
W. con pany. The following con-
Germs the morning fast mail which
reaches Missouri Valley ut 1870: :.
The speed of No. 8, the fast mail has
been changed somewhat, and is the
hottest now in sections it ever was.
All passenger trains now have Q min
utes from the Clinton depot to the
stock yards, through the yards. No.
then has but two minutes to run the
next two and half miles in, and from
the stock yards to Otis, IS miles, it has
but 20 minutes to run in, including
two 'slow downs" at interlocking
crossings to fifteen miles an hour.
From Grand Mound past Calamus,
and near Lisbon the speed must at
tain more than 80 miles an hour, to
make the average possible.
The old proverb, "The still hog gets
the swill," is true IN politics, and the
newspaper man cannot from the ma.
ture of his business trot in that class.
While the battle RACES and the boys
are at the guns, the politician" is get
ting next to the 'swill bucket" by con-
vincing the powers that are to be that
he is the whole thing. The boys of
the country press haven't time to de-
vote to official business, anyway.
When the campaign is over they must
get out ana hustle up "stuff" enough
to pay paper bills incurred during the
fight and money spent on vacation"
trips when they were courteously
"sent to the convention because it
didn't cost EN- nothing for car-fare."
We can't be still hogs" but we can
continue to be ''rooters." The husks
won't be drier in the future than in
the past.-lSurwell Tribune.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06

Kirkwood & Bachrach will chip
five car loads of cattle to Chicago
Sunday evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06

G s Osborne leaves Monday
evening for Davenport, in which
city he viii! spend few days at
tending the Grand lodge meeting
of the Masonic fraternity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
Horse Dicker Causes Women
To Fight.

Taking up a dispute that origi-
mated, it is claimed, in horse
swap by their husbands, Mrs Cora
Bell Woodwarth and Mrs Hilda
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-27
ENGLISH FEAR OF INVASION.
'psstruetivs-Inaect Act" Comes Int
FeFes Agnin-is Aimed Rt tho
Colorado beetle.

Fear OF invasion il more or less
chronic among Englishmen, who, for -
sturdy race, are s.ngu!ariy subject to
mcntary vigilance has Urcn directed
against the Colorado beetle, which.
having in 20 years spread from the
Rocky mountains through all OF east
crn America, was in 1877 threatening
the coast Of Europe. II was in that
moment OF peril that parliament passed
"dcstructivc.inscCt act" under the
provision OF which every person meet
ing with specimen Of the beetle in
any of it's stages was bound, urder a
penalty Of 10, to notify il toaPolice
constable, who must At once inform
she local authorities. Who must ,e!e'
graph To the board Of agriculture. BE-.
EideA this, any person Keeping or sell
ing n living specimen Of the beetle in
any OF its stages was liable 10 the
same penalty offs 10. Stimulated by the
fear Of the penalty many SpccimeI.s OF
the beetle kind were reported 10 the
proper authorities. and the prisoner
duly discharged upon proof being Of
fered that the suspect was Of British
anteccdcntS.
This year, according to the New York
Post. the old act comes into force
again through the discovery OF the Col
orado beetle near Tilbury. and we may
have the chance To see tested. in small.
much mooted theories OF stamping
out" imported nniSnncrs 10y legislation
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-27
TEXAS SANITARY METHODS.
hut the Hangers Helped En-
force Regulations,

Last year. says the writer OF an
article on "Thc Texas Rangers" In
Frank I.cslie's Popular Monthly. there
was nm outbreak of smallpox in mo
Mexican quarter OF Laredo, and tho
inhabitants would neither he vao-
cinntcd nor would they permit tho
smallpox patients among them To DO
removed to the hospital. Capt. Rogers
and seven rangers were ordered to tho
scene to enforce the sanitary rcrnla-
tions. The McXiCars organized and
armed themselves to resist. AS soon
as the troop arrived in the town Capt,
Rogers. with one man, went 10 the
street in which smallpox patient
uhs located. AS he was walking up
the street he was shot from cover by
q Mexican. who was promptly killed
by the private who accompanied the
captain. The sound OF firing brought
the remaining rangers TO tho scene,
and they advanced mp the street. firing
ms they went. Hundreds OF armed
Mcxicnns had gathered In the street
to kill OF the hated Americans. but the
bRrk.door exodus that accompanied
the advance of the rangers would have
ludicrous. except for the accompany
ing spectacle OF tho - 'ndcd McIi'
cans. half.dozcn OF wmom were left
In the street after the rangers Ind
passed. The official report Of the affair
naivcly concludes: "Ahcr this the
removal OF smallpox patients waS an
easy matter"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-27
PBMININE PERQUISITRs.
Women DEunmers DO Not Rave 60
DFink or Smoke to Get .
TRoat on the Road.

In these days OF feminine enter
prise, when women nrc entering the
helds hitherto occupied exclusively by
men. IL is natural that they should
seek tho employment Of CONNER.
cinI travel. One of the most success
ful drummcrs in the west Is wom-
an, who describes with keen interest
her first experience In selling goods,
EnyS Youths Companion.
II was the custom Of certain ho-
tel. she says. 20 treat its travelling
Eslcsmrn when they paid their bills.
Accordingly, after had settled my
account. the proprietor looked at me
in puzzled sort OF way and asked:
"Wili you have anything to drink|'
I laughed and declined, and more
embarrassed thon aver. he returned
to the charge:
"I don't suppose you could use a
cignr7"
Again I laughingly declined. He
studied over the situation for mo-
ment: then his face frightened.
"I know youll take some gum
and he handed me q package. In
point OF fact. ! hnve no taste FOR
pum and never use t.: but II would
have been cruel TO refuse. so I ac.
ccptcd IL with ms pleasant smile
os possible. Ever since ''Ht time !
have been sure Of n pnr'in" "ift OF
yum from that hotel. So Yau see that
thc woman drummer Is not without
her perquisites,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-27
TOLD OVER THE TEACUPS.

An Indian and Russian woman
are among the graduates OF tho
Womun's Medical College OF Pennsyl.
vnnia this year.
Every year shows an increase in
the number of women who in travel
ing employ Wallets, instead of maids
The valet acts as courier and attends
to the la. age.
The Inauguration of the monument
TO Rosa BUuncur, which has not been,
like most monuments. raised 10y sub
scription, nut erected by private
individual, took place recently at Fon.
taincblcu.
Turkish women, il is said, are be-
coming more independent every year.
Despi1c Of orders To cover the face
in public, many boldly let their wells
iaiI aside ANA keep them of alto.
gethcr When entering shop.
There are hundreds OF women con-
necuvd with the newspapers of the
land as literary, dramatic and art
critics, society ana general reporters,
but the honor of ueiny the only wum-
ali cI,y editor IL sad to belong to
Mary VI. Lee. of the Titus,Ille (Pa.)
Herald.
Miss Rcbccca Page Knox. daughter
of the United States attorney gen
crai. Is pretty brunette of 20. and
is described by her father as level.
heaurd girl." Miss knox has spent
much oi her time in study and travel.
She is The constant companion of her
inIncr III their home lie and they
are spoken of as comrades.
The advent OF two Moorish women
from the grand viIicr's harem, who
have accompanied the urpuIatiUn
from the sultan Uf Morocco To King
Edward, is quite II matter of mo.
ment. We know little of our sisters
in Morocco, for the Moor. as III the
oidcn days, still Jealously guards his
women retatIuns from contact with
the outside world,
Mrs. Louis Botha. wife OF the Boer
cOmmandnnt, vindicates women
against the usPcrsion that they can
not keep secret. The most expert
snced diplouatist was never more
discreet than this lady. During her
stay in London she has been bCsUUght
by intcryIcwrrs and bOIubnydcd with
letters. liut not soul has The least
idea OF what in passing through her
mind. And she has enjoyed shopping
I'm Regent street as II she had not n
care in the world.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-27
4 T.. raiRn Iiarbrr.

4 Per u In barber wurka III "A style
vcrI different from that vogue III thus
county. \ iy,icnl chop 10 "A SOU trn
room, with one lie open Ia tht
tluwcrs funk III III, Il or, from III,
mi die Of winch nscr nn ctaEOnaI
Bt"D. column about thnrr feet high.
The cap al ~ the c"lunn formr ID
rrrr rptacic for the wafer III which
the b;.rhrr tips hi IA tnd tua hc rhaves
his cuat ,iuer's scalp ln Pcrsia thcy
do not lnther. The soap is very
clean. ln two reccRsos stand iuur
usrs filed with firVors and the i'm.
pirmentr Ot dir barecf'a urt-sris
Hurs, TaZors, lanrcts. hand mirror
large piurbcrs to extract teeth.
hrnnh'nn iri m to "auterlze the ar
tcri's III ampu'atng limhI. -Irong
comb but no II hairbru-h. Tor lint
implement is never uss b Pcr-inn
P'Om the harncr' gir lie hang -
Tuun ! '"rprI water bottle. his IT rOI
nd gu Ii " mold hi m1iru urui-.
In Ia r.-O ~ IN y -mHll mirror, III,
q "'"nIh "n II hirh Ia HI rustOm
era ~ -iun irm the iob is tiuishr.,
nd the barber wait fur hi T."
Th. bhrurr shHvra the hand II h..
"u-inu"ra, dN's tln ir bear H., pub.
their teeth. Ii ter nd blrris ~. ~.
when aIi.ng, W:~ their b.olSrn bun,r
and -ha "pnus rbcir dirB ---h.x.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-27
80 APPLAUSE.

.rr, ur Clark. nr spicy Washing
..u correspondent says: When
P,-.,,Ipnt X pvelt's message was
- - 'ad ~ he iiuu ~. it was uoti
-,rlr Int, ahiIe some paris of II
wc 80 iIuIn de hi recommendation
IA favor II reel, ,,rOcit! was received
with paIuf"l srIeuce un the Rcpuili
nu lie Il he 'It use, which IL pro-
uIetic II what will not be JUnr bS
Tie mai ,rIty III thus Congress. For
all prac,i al purposes Mr.. Mckinley
mI.ht ~ we'll urvur have delivered
his farewell address" Ia the Auirri
can peo,r at Buffalo. Ii fell on
whEI IrnH. r Joseph Weldon Bailey
Ui reIS was wont to - no nInaie
-the leadrn ears AMI hardened con.
scrcn 'e-' II tue itrpulicaH free boot
ers. The rast mnjorIty Of them have
no mor, IieH II loosening their rip
un ,ue thro tr ~ the American peO
lie than they have oi be ing translated
III a chariot ii tire after tie ndnnrr
IL Ehjah. and q the re- ever wns set
OF people III thus world who were III
no Imminent danger II beng trans.
lated it ls this sam Republican ma.
irrly Like Ephralm ~ old they are
jJlurd IA their idols. and. what
more. they ARE II cd Ia the business
OF pap sucMnR They will have I" he
checked oil.