davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Ex-BoER SCOUT IN AMERICA.
Captain 2. j. Wiser Wants to Try
Western Ranch Life.
REPrRLIc SPECIAL

New York. Oct H-The biggest man on
the American liner St Paul. which has ar
rived from Southampton, was Captain =. ].
Wiser, eX-chlef Of the BOer scouts. He is
years old. stands 6 feet S inches in
Captain Wiser was made chief Of scouts
IN his nineteenth year. and he went through
the Matabele campaign. which occurred
during the administration OF his uncle.
PRESIDENT Buerghers. who preceded Paul
Kruger I the close OF that campaign he
went 10 England. and later he was for eight
months CHIEF OF scouts for the British In
their campaign against the Swazis. When
the Boer war began he was stin under con-
tract with the British. and several months
elapsed before he could take % the cause
OF his own country. Then he again became
chief Of scouts and had under him a pfckcd
force OF Twenty-Five men
J have come here" said Captain Wiser,
with. the intention Of making my home in
the United States. / DO not know Just where
l shall locate or what ! shall do, but /
want an outdoor life. ! shall STAY in New
York for several weeks and see the sights.
and then I should like TO 20 vest and see
what your rough riders. or whom ! have
heard much. have TO ENCOUNTER. I think
that I have seen about as much rough rid
ing as any man OF my age who ever strad-
died q horse. but / want to try some OF
your Western ranch work and see wbHt II
IL hke-"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

their eyes on the Tanana country for SONS
time. and say that they viii 90 into stock
raising there.
During the trip Government telegraph
men were met arranging for the opiniag of
the MarcCui system between Fort Gibbon
and the head OF the Tauana- Nr. Atwood
and his party Travelled more than aO miles
Up the TanHna. later branching OF and
ollowing the CatweU River, which leads
over TO the OF the SusiIna
River.
Il has been claimed for some years that
II would not be possible 70 ind a paSS
through the mountains The one selected -
the same As commended by the Glfciel
topoErapEer OF Captain Gleun's Government
party Il Is between the CatwaH ard Sus-
tina rivers. and Is about twelve miles long
and seven miles wide. Engineer Atwood
SAYS that Tor a-greater part OF the distance
u VIII be only necessary to lay ties arl
rails
Road TO THE YUKON
K IS announced that the mO1ntsf, fer
minus OF the railroad viii be on the TaDana
River ana the coast terminus ct V{stt,Sko-
al tie head OF Resurrection Bav. Where n
FuSt once has Just been established. The
His anct 10 the Tenana viii BE- about 80
Uh-S Auotner 10 miles Will carry the road
20 me Gukcn. The line follows the Tanana
NaIey ior a greater part Of the dlsta1,.s
Ite warm winds from the Pacific. blowing
HVH Co1A Inlet. give the Tanana Valley
=. 5He climate. making II suitable for both
StocS raising and agriculture. Engineer Az
Muga dnu party were in the field from Nav
- ~Stptenber. Another party OF engineers
~ itcaled the line from Nisttska 10 lie
i9Ss across the Alaska mountain range.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
THIST0N OF COAL HAS
WEATHERED MANY STRIKES.
Block of Burnished Anthracite Has
stood on Its oaken Pedestal
for Half . Century.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York. Oct. B-No panic In Wall
street ever caused stock prices 10 crumbie
Ike the value OF a ton weight block OF coal
which has stood IN a yard at Th.rty-tourth
street and Ninth avenue Tor fifty years Is
likely to cepreciate- nov that a settlement
OF the miners strike Is probable. For half
- century il has stood on its oaken pedestal
unt0 heat. cold and exposure 10 the ele-
ments have caused IL TO lose It's regular sur
fEoe and a portion OF its weight. Though
u was becoming more valuable every day
1oT three months. It's years obtained Tor II
such respect that, though empty coal bins.
only a Few feet away. yawncd. II was safe
from the commercial spirit OF the times
This block OF coal was taken from the
anthracite mines OF Eastern Pennsylvania
more than fifty years go. When Il VAS
placed in the yard IN frcnt OF the office OF
Thomas Stokes & Co. its sides WERE bur
nehed and smooth and giistened like a
granite shaft. The work OF dressing Il add
ed 20 its original value. so that at that time
It was possibly the most costly ton OF coal
IN lew York
E1ployes Of the firm declare that since
the trke has caused coal prices to soar this
old has seemed to age more than II
dtd b years Whether this was the effect
oEEeEvy ain or worry for fear dire neces-
eity would bring ii TO the untlmely end OF
being consumed in some New York furnace
or stove, II 1T experienced this emotion II
hadn't gotten TO know its owner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
SMALL BOY A SHOP ASSET.
Transferred With Candy Sticks,
He Makes Trouble for Mother.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Ht-Al 8i-li SfEtlAL
New York. oct. lS-Seliing her entire AZ
ray of Jars OF peppermint sticks. and trays
% jujuhcs and boxes OF lozenscs to a
woman that wanted to own a candy shop.
Mrs Hyrnau WahI threw in a small boy
Tor good measure. il is said.
Not that she thought he was sweet on
the contrary. the Gerry Society men say,
she wanted 20 set rid o. Kim. because her
second husband did not look with favor On
IA : livery reminder Of her former mar
riaEe. The uuWelcomc asset OF the urs'
partnership was found weeping Tn Rutgers
Park. lie said ne Was Abraham NoEtzdn.
n year oiO. and without a nome Tie
added that he had lived In No. u East
Broadway until his mother sold the candy
shop there 10 "a Mrs. Solomon. who had told
him TO get out. =
The fearful boys story was investigated.
MIS-. Lyman Wahl was found N No. l3l
ErOome street She CONSENTED 10 90 20 tn
Ch!ldren's Court 10 explain Why the small
huy should be transferred with the store.
Justice o4nsted told her the undesired a.
set really WAS one Of her permanent Eabllt-
ties an she must take care OF Young Ahra-
ham Mother and son left the court to-
Ecther.
Two hours afterwards the court clerks,
gcirS home. found the boy on the court
steT-.
My sterfather kicked me out again" he
walled. when mother and me went out
81 this place she got on a car and left me
IN the street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
ROUTE FOUND FOR RAILROAD
TO YUKON GOLD FIELDS.
urvey for Proposed Line Have Been
Made and Constructors Work Is
to Begin In the Spring.

Tacoma. Wash. Oct. 1s-w. C. Atwood.
chief engineer and toPographsr OF the Alas
ka Central Railway has arrived from
Alrska with news hat n feasible route Tor
this railroad has been found from the Ta-
mana River TO the summit or the Alaskan
Range. Surveys for the entire line are
nov nearly complete. and preparations are
being made TO begin construction IN the
spring
The projectors OF the enterprise are T.
August Heinze. the Montana copper mag
nate; United States senator George Turn
er OF this State. and George W. Dickinson.
general manager Of the Tacoma and Seat
tie Interurhan Railway. and formerly gen
eral manager OF the Northern Pacific Rail-
way.
Il Is purposed TO build a line from VS.
tuska- at the head OF Resurrection Bay.
Southern Alaska, across the Alaskan
Range. and thence down the Tanana Val
ley 10 che Yukon. The line viii r. about
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
White Troops Could Be With.
drawn Without Much Danger,
Says Brigadier General.
NATIVES AVOID OPEN WARFARE.
He Finds Moros Similar TO Ameri.
can Indians or African Saw
ages, With No Expert
ence of War.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
san Francisco. oct. IS-"As Tor this sui
tan of Bacoiod. who IS reported 10 have
set himself In defiance against the Amer
lean Government. he ranks about as an- In
ferior Indian chief would on the plains. lie
probably controls from so to- IN meu-loou
st the most. The greater portion Of Mn
danao IS not friendly 10 us;
Thus spoke Brisadier General Fred D..
Grant. after he had read The Manila cable
telling OF the Su,tan's declaration OF WUr
against the Americans.
The condition OF the SANDS IS now so
completely peaceful" General Grant said.
that all the white troops can BE- Withdrawn
without any danger Of losing our hold on
the Islands. II Il were put 10 "A vote. i be
lieve that 90 per cent OF the population
would express themselves in favor Of the
United States returning possession OF Tho
Islands. There is no friction whatever Of
course. there are likely to be snail insur-
r~ections from time to time. but they viii
be against the local Filipino government in
the Towns and districts. not against the
American Government.
People in this country totally misunder-
stand the condition OK affair.". They thinK
because they hear Of these small ski.mIsnes
every now and then that the Stands arr
not entirely suhoued and friendly 20 the
United States They might as wei ssssrt
that the United States Is In a state OF revO-
luton because there - a fracas nj a dis
trict political meeting.
A for the Moros. we shall have. doubt
less. TO give them a few sharp Lessons. They
are very similar 10 American Indians or
South African savages. with no experience
OF war. We could get them into an open
fight al any time and dispose Of them very
quickly.
The Ffiipinos. who are tricky. slippery
and who avoid all open warfare. are harder
to deal with. They know how terrible Il f.
to encounter the American troous In open
warfare and use ueacheTy. pretended amity
and all sorts OF usses that are harder 70
cope with than open hattie.
The Aoroe unframed and inexperisa,ed
still fancy that they can beat the world
They are fatriy well armed and are desper-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

lean arms will soon show them their place.
They had some success against the Span
iards. which renders their s~clf-conhdeats
even more extreme"
General Grant Is fresh from the Philip
pines. returning on the transport Logan.
after three wears hard service In the sand
% the Filipino His first WORK Vas In COM
mlud cf "a brigade in General MacArthuT'S
northern advance. After that he was n the
Tsfrh District. In PampamsR. Battaa AMI
E.iicon where he sUhtuei the ir-urret-
tsou and organized civil government. FL
icrir- this. General Grant went to The
Cawarincs. north and south. ami tEe 'si1a1s
a-aT-ouuiiug them. and brought them ~ b
peace basis.
Aite- the massacre q B7lanEiga and the
relief OF General Jacob y. Smith from COM
uluf there. General Grant was sent -
command iu Samar. All the insurgents Or
that district. which was SO Troublesome "a
year ago. surrendered 10 General Grant.
ard he says he left but one gun on the
Island.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
WILL INTEREST EVERYBODY
oFsAt Least Every One who uRer
sbEm From CHtarrh.

irs1iu
kicztzrTh In its various forms is a national
6taease and the fact that nearly EVERYDAY
E1ders from It more or less leads MANY 10
neglect its proper treatment.
NasA cata-rh Is a common cause OF head-
eYr&. destroys sense OF smell and IL neg
Iected reaches the throat. causing impaiT-
mef ana sPmettmes total loss OF voice.
8rp1chial eatarrh leads easily to consump-
dohACatarrh Of stomach and liver are very
seFpfis and obstinate troubles. while II Is
Fundamentally admitted that catarrh IS the
mckk common OF ali causes of deafneSs
Adsof the more serious forms OF catHrrh
eekn with nasal catarrh. the local symp-
tots being a profuSe discharge, stoppaRe 81
noErils, Irritation and frequent clearing
OF ~ throat. sneezing, coughing and gag
re old style OF treatment with doucbes
mha3ers. snrays. salves, etc, simply give
tsnlRorary relief and every one who has used
AakLof them knows how useless they are
anIz1heir Inconvenience Is such thar very
fsW@haye the time or patience 70 continue
Gradical cure OF eatarrh can oolv b. oh
tataed from a treatment which removes the
~catsrrhal taint from the blood because no
onf ~ now dispute that catarrh Is q con-
stEttonal OF blood disease, and local appli-
cAteos can have no enece except 20 tenpo-
rsF relieve local symptoms.
Anew remedy which has been remarkably
k~ue1Ssful in curing catarrh Is A pleasant
taataE tablet which is taken furarnziiv and
act upon the blood and mucous membranes.
composed OF antiseptic remedies ike
Re- aGum, Bloodroot and similar cleansing
RNHhcs which eliminate the catarrhal pof-
&0NtADm the system p
tablets being pleasant to the taste
artfdissOlyed IN the mouth and thus reach
N threat. trachea and finally the stomach
and Entire alimentary canal. They are sold
by ~afuggists everywhere under the name OF
Strkrts Catarrh Tablets.
n desired. when there il much stoppage
Of tts nose, the tablets may be dissolved ia
warm water and used as q douche In addi-
ton 10 internal use. but a douche Is not at
all Necessary. A few dissolved in the mouth
daily viii be sufficient. DR.. Atnsiee SAYS:
f regular daily use OF Stuarts Catarrh
TH4efts taken internally WIN cure the whole
caEThai trouble without resortiag TO the
1ocTFenienee OF a douche or an inhaler"
seem to give & healthy tone to the
WlEF mucous membrane and IL Is really
fflkable how soon they will clear the
LEI and throat OF the unnatural and pol
Eozs catarrhal secretion
arfs Catarrh Tablets IS undoubtedly
laEefeBt. most paIatahie and certainly the
e1icisnt and convenient remedy FOR
e4orm CT cstarrh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
FRviT W DEMAND CARS.
Such Heavy Shipments for October
Never Before Known.
RERrRL1c

San Jose, Oct. 1S-The railroads are being
< 70 supply the demsnd for cars %
move the valley fruit dried and canine
The season Is three weeks late and the de-
mand Ior cars came with a rush. Such
heavy shipments for October have never be-
core been known. Both the Southern Pacific
and the Santa Ee companies are doing their
utmost 10 meet the demand but II IL con-
Lt1ues 70 swell as Is expected there Will he
trouble 70 keep pace with IL At all ter
nnnAl points crews are working night and
day 10 prevent a blockade. Big fruit deal
ere are shipping from three to eight ears
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

most blessed promise. This new discovery
restores ali men who suffer with any form
OF sexual weakness. resulting from youth
1ui folly. premature loss Of strength and
memory weak back. varicocele or emacia-
tion Of parts. 1t gives the warmth. strength
and development just where IL IS needed.
Rnd cures al once all the Ills and troubles
that come OF years OF misuse OF the func-
ttonS. for q has been an absolute success
IN al cases. A simple request 10 the State
Medical Institute. 1917 Elektron Building.
Fort Wayne, nd, viii bring you one of
these free trial packages. in a plain wrap
per. without any marks 10 identify its con-
tents or where II comes from. The Iustf-
fute has had so many inquiries from men
who are unable 20 leave home or their bust
1eEE 10 DC treated that IL has perfected this
splendid home treatment and sends II in
free trial packages. TO all parts OF the world
20 show just how easy and simple Il Is 70
be cured az home OF any sexual weakness
when this marvellous new sexual discovery
Is employed The Institute makes no le-
Etrictions and any man who writes Will re-
ceiye by mail a free trial OF this wonderful
remedy absolutely free. Those VINO write
need rave no fear OF any publicity. as the
State Medical Institute Is an old established
Institution. Incorporated BY the State for %
years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

Petalums. Cal, Oct B.-Thomas Mundy.
the veteran stage driver Of the Collins &
Gofttls stables had the widest ride OF his
life in the afternoon through the busy
streets OF this city, clinEing to the high
seat OF a funeral cab with a broken brake.
Aatiess and with straining eyes and nerves
he piloted a pair OF maddened steeds on 3
two-mile run and finally brought the runa-
Ways 10 q EtandstiIl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Chicken ThIeve. in a wagon.

Garretford. Pa oct. ls-Thseves have
been plunderiug the chicken coops In Tbs
part OF the country very extensively. The
marauders have = wagon IN which the
p.under Is placed The poultry industry T.
very extensive In this section, and Efforts
vii be made 20 prevent further roboeries-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
s15.Oo-rexas and Return-s15.oo.

Taylor. Tex. October q and a Through
the heart OF the beautiful Indian Territory
Final limit. thirty days. Stopovers In ethel
direction Free side trips aggregatins over
loo miles Write or ask Katy" 90 Olive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
she Laurh. At wound.

South NOrwaIk, Con. Oct x-Mabel
Srurges. the belle OF Cannon. a village near
here. who was shot In the w1St by q hired
hand. viii be married this afternoon. a.
planned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
~ "a FERTILD I'D.

The area OF fertile land in the Two .pold-
ers' l and l is HOOD acres. with $500
acres IN the other "pOlders" 3 and !. The
net renting value Of the land 10 be reclaim
ed Is m at 80 per acre; or SL.lJ1.-
900 for the west side and S.S50.Og for the
east side. The bill presented claims that
under the present project there would be q
revenue o. Sl6.66S per year. after paying in
terest and principal. In Engineering News
Cor September i. 1892. an abstract is given
OF the report OF The old commission, and the
map here presented is taken from that is
sue, and Is essentially the plan now pro-
posed. II IS there stated that the great sea-
dixie, connecting Wieregene and Piasm
would be built I'm water q 10 % feet deep. 1t
was then proposed to found this dam on
mattress work. on a base SIS feet wide. The
outer, or North Sea face would be protected
by fascines 10 the level OF low water and
the slope above that covered with stone.
The material for the dam was - be OBJ
tanned from the OF a ship canal
across the island OF WisrenGen. though the
present plan seems 10 contemplate only one
exit for vessels. on the Piaam side. United
States Consul Hi. Of Amsterdam. unser
date Of September 3. 1901. stated that this
project has been withdrawn from the
States Genera by the new Ministry. and Is
thus disposed OF for a considerable time.
This Is made necessary by the present con-
ditiou OF the Dutch finances.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

80 miles long. providing an all-American
railroad through the central part Of Alaska
Territory. This project has no connection
with the proposed Naldes-Eagle Railroad
which New York men contemplate building
through the Copper River Valley TO the
eastward
GREAT COAL. FIELDS.
Engineer Atwood also reports a big coal
about thirty miles south Of the Tanana
there IS a coal field fully so miles square.
Along the banks Of the river the veins eX-
tend 20 a depth ~ leo feet He repOrts
deposits OF hreClay between the veins.
Copper sulphatc was also found. the wa
tiers Of the river containing 50 much that
fsh cannOt live In carrying on their eX-
ploratfons along the Tanana the party came
across gravel banks from 60 10 1000 feet
high. which are goid-bearing.
Engineer Atwood says that. while there
are many millions OF dollars to be had ~
hydraulic process. no ~prospectcr could work
to any advantage IN the country. Regard
inE the coal deposits. he SAYS the quality
Is equal 10 the best found In this State, and
will coke.
AMERICAN SIDE BEST.
One or the most interesting statements
made by Engineer Atwood Is that the coun-
try along the Tanana IS well timbered. and
has fine agricultural possibilities lie Ie-
ports that the section he visited Il alive
with moose. caribou. mountain sheep. bear.
and other large game. .
wins TO the mild climate on the Nmert-
can side. Mr.. Atwood says the Canadian
great number Of the old-timers have had
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
New Life 10
Weak Men.
Old Men Made Youn6 Again Weak
Men Find Old-Time Strength and
nH< Power of Youth
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.

To the men who have tried every known
remedy 10 revive their waning power or
lost manhood and have given up In de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

7 Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon.
August q. at 2 O'Clock.
Roy y Edwards is here visiting his
/ brother, Lieutenant Edwards. Tor a Jew
/ days. Mr.. Edwards has tast returned
from Manila. where he has been With
/ Captain A NJ. Edwards. another brother.
Mr.. Frank Kane. buyer IN the suit de-
/ partment at RorabauEhs $. left FOR the
I east last Friday evening lie will Wait
Y the principal markets and buy their
I fall and winter stock OF suits. ciOsks and
/ furs.
/ Miss Mae Toder. buyer for millinery
/ department. at Rorabaugh's. who has
/ been studying styles and buying their
/ fall stock in New York city. and other
eastern cities. Is expected home thlz
week.
/ o. ". Goode head boohkeeper at the
l American state bank IS taking his weeks
vacation and James n. Sorcross assisted
I by ". o. Phillips OF the Wichita Business
college. Is filling the position during his
I absence
Nora Cubbon. the ten-ycar-old daughter
/ OF George T. Cubbon while riding a
bicycle on Main street last evening acct
denaily ran into a horse. she was throau
under the animal. but fortunately 4
stepped over her.
Mss Olive Tuplett has returned from
Chicago. where she has been studying
art she VIII remain a short tine %
visit her sister. &rs. Weich. after which
she returns % accept a nne position as
supervisor OF drawing
Lieutenant z. Casad left last evening
FOR Los Angeles California. 20 visit MS
sisters. Mrs J. " Husseluan and Miss
Anna Casad This is NJ Casse's first va
cation since receiving his commission as
lieutenant in the United States army.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shields left satur-
day afternoon for Boston and Sew YORK
city. % purchase fan stock q millinery.
NJ Shields Wiu also resume his studies
n music and also take short course q
criticism under Prof. Sweet q Boston.
Mr. Fred Belts left yesterday over the
Missouri Pacific Tor Benton 70 Join
merry picnic party az Higgins dam. II
presented a sensational appearance wish
his polka dot shirt waist Eois cap. en-
hroifsred hose. pleasant smile and up-to-
date tro1sers
Mss Florence Putnam 81 spending ksr
vacation 81 Chicago. visiting her sister.
Miss Frances Who f. nurss in th- cook
county hospital. and other relatives.
She reports an ea5oyahie time with de-
ughtfal trips or Lake Michigan. and
the beautiful parks.
IT. BAN wife sns children are IL the
city visiting their relatives George ~.
Elce and family. DR. Bali nFcs a. g0a-
mouth uiinofs ard he. sl'h his family
have beer % exten6-d visits % Colorado
points. and they EtoFpec here o. thsir
way hone
Ar. Ike HYDE ard 2. -. B.tts istt for
Benton. on the Missouri Pacsfc. u soin
merry picnic party ~ HigSias darn xr. I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
SaniOrd'S Band Excursion

Hyde took hts camera along e. take
picture o. the croad Mr Butts wogs a
white shirt-ualst aiih black spots sn-
bToidered SOCKS black pants. seif cap sra
a pleasant srlle.
Mss Martha Hathaway returned taat
night over the ROCK Island from Nsrre-
kah. ladiaa IerTlfary. vhere rhe taught a
select school foT tire fhfs sarsrer. -
ter accoruD aHYlas her uacls- Gee. r.
Beelsr. and he family % Mineral wells.
Texas M Bseirr accompanied Al-z
Hathaway 20 wichita
Harry AlsEanter ~ Carthage. 1Eo. Who
e on his nsy % Cc3oraao. all saeal fa-
DAY win "a D.I - this city. SIR Alxs-
aader Naz born IN this eify I'D received
nis education here. ard. as many - his
friends desire e meet hia. SIR DN hss
arranged that they raifht A. - ~ ths
once @ Otto Eckstsla oetssea TIE aeurs
q aac 10 a. m
= nay - interesting 20 sonss Eho srs
unfortunzts enough % tive 81 ths sosth
part q ne city 20 kueH fEaf Etnrosa
street - epen. a. i=ass e. ~ soafh hsss.
which bslonEs 70 ths cry HAT there =
a good erissszy late re rsver 1~Aa-
tifsi sAacaar on WbleE your cAliersn eaav
giaE. a Eoos place - sesk gesr Cd
WAGON ~hesls or wash yoss sagxy ar1.
. coavsnleaf place for a. sanf hAalsrx-