davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-02-08
GOLD WASTED BY TONS.
Chemist Ampms That Present Extrac.
tion Plans Lose % Per Cent.
of Metal.

A newly-discovered process for ex
tracing gold from ore publicly an
nounced recently affirms that the
present system causes the loss OF
about 81 per cent. of the gold which
might be extracted. The scheme
would not attract the attention it
has done in the city were it not for
the fact that Willard Teller, brother
of United States Senator Teller and
Colorado's greatest expert, has an
nounced himself satisfied that the
process is scientific and feasible for
the treatment of large bodies of ore,
says Denver telegram to the Chi
cago Chronicle.
The invention is called the Wynn
process, after Prof. Wynn, the alleged
discoverer. Briefly, it consists OF
pulverizing the ore, treating it in q
tank with chemicals and then ex.
tracing the gold by fire. In all
chemical processes heretofore in
vented the gold is precipitated or
held in solution until extracted by
other acids. In the Wynn process
the gold rises with other matter as a
scum.
On the safe in the Office of Mr..
Teller is a piece of ore which, ac-
cording to skilled assayers of Den.
yer, carries one to three dollars in
gold to the ton. OF this ore 1000
pounds were treated the other day.
The result was the recovery of sec
worth of gold. At this rate the ore
carries s120 to the ton. The fire test
loses $117 upon every ton.
81 will say that / have gone into
this experimentation closely and con-
scientiously, and have reached the
bottom" said Mr.. Teller. Every
phase of doubt has gradually disap-
peared, and / know the process is 9
success. 1 do not say that it will ap-
ply to all ores, or that its effects are
uniformly the same. / do not claim
that we know accurately the specific
treatment that will extract the
values upon any set of samples that
may be submitted, but we have pro.
ceeded far enough to convince us
that we are now ready to pass from
the stage of mere experiment to the
stage of actual results upon large
scale in the field"
John Hays Hammond, the largest
mining expert, has this to say of the
process:
II have heard of hundred proc
esses like this, and every one of then
| failed. Do not consider it seriously"
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-02-08
|ISHBEhhH
BY With T. HHnE.


AM Just in receipt of a letter bear
ing the postmark Panzos, Guate-
mala. 1t is in Spanish, and translated,
reads:
"If Won have not forgotten the prom
ise. come. to me at once. Ny father
saws that / shall marry Senor Barrios
within three months-when he shall
have recovered from his wounds. lam
nj Panzos. to remain two months or
ten weeks. twill die before wedding
him. Isabella"
Two years ago was in the city OF
New Orleans, looking for employment.
/ am an engineer-simply one OF the
great mass Of everyday men who, hap
piIy for the country, do not believe
that the world is dependent entirely
on its professional men. l had the
advantages of an education; my IA
tber is considered wealthy for his sec
tion: but from very early day my
thoughts have run on machinery.
While II New Orleans met a gen.
tleman from the north. He was en-
played as superintendent of a large
coffee plantation in Guatemala, needed
an engineer, and gave me the place.
Taking passage on the flagship OF the
ROYAL Mail and Steamship company,
we crossed the Gulf of Mexico, touched
Yucatan,. passed over the Caribbean
sea to British Honduras, and finally,
after Is days voyage. landed at Liv-
ingston, Guatemala. Here we en-
barked on a small steamer for Panzos.
whence we went by rail to La Tinta,
the terminus of the Verapaz railroad.
1t was at La Tinta that we met Gen.
Mercedes, Spaniard, who owned the
(p.antation mentioned. His daughter
Isabella was with him. She was .
youffg lady of about IL years Of age,
beautiful as an houri, and as naughty
as maid OF CASTLE could be. She
could speak little English, but threw
away but little conversation on her
fathers employees. did not intrude
in her presence, but found Gen. Mer-
cedes a pleasant old fellow and not
averse to having some social inter-
course with laborers, doubtless know
ing that the American workingman
considers hiineelf quite as good as
those who neither toll nor spin.
The plantation was in the noun
tains, considerable distance from
La Tinta. There was no way Of trans
portation than by ox-carts and pack
mules. There were 300 or 400 of the
former and more than thousand of
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-02-08

II England rules the seas more than
ever Neptune did. 1t is because q man
"has been found of remarkable depth
Of spirit" who had, in the seven
teenth century, the idea Of drawing
up the navigation act. It dominates
the policy of the civilized world to-
day. Europe is forced to rest in the
month of April, 1900, silent, with
folded arms, before the mozements
In the Transvaal. because Oliver Crom-
well dipped his pen in tho ink on Oc-
tober Q, l6s1.-Bordeaux La Petite
Giroude.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-02-08
uses for Chimney SCOT.

Experiments in France have shown
that chimney SCOT Is valuable, both a.
a manure and as an inskcticide. Its
fertilizing properties are particularly
noted in gardens and meadows. NJ.
Dasserre, q winegrower in southern
France. AYERS that chimney SCOT kills
the phylloxera with the rapiditS of =
stroke of lightning, and at the same
time endows the vines with extraor-
dinary energy Of growth" Other ex-
perimenters, however. have not found
1t effective in the case of phylloxera,
although 1t kills many kinds of larva.
Youths Companion.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-02-08

The largest nugget ever found in
Alaska is the one picked up by Edward
johnson, of Ishpeming, Mich, while
working on Discovery, Anvil creek,
about four miles from Nome, on claim
belonging to the Pioneer Mining COM
pany. 1t weighs 81 ounces and is val
ued at $l,552. johnson was working
on the night gang and found the great
nugget early in the morning of Sep
tember IA while putting a post under
the sluice box. He was alone at the
time and could, it is claimed, easily
have kept the rich find. - Chicago
Chronicle.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-02-08

the latter gathered around the depot.
The next day we began our journey
overland. the general and his daughter
riding in advance. The foothills soon
rise after leaving La Tinta, and gradu-
ally the mountains come into perspec-
tive. These are beautiful enough in
the blush haze, covered with coffee
Plantations about which are number
of<Indian houses. Wild pepper grew
1n abundance. On eith-r side of the
traitS ad forests Il rubber, banana,
mahogany and tall palm. In the open
we could occasionally catch glimpses
Of po< and pigeons and smaller
ksrds rds with gaudyand dazzling
plumb recalling Joaquin Miller's
line plcds hung and swung, green
rob<d md red" Monkeys, too, were
not i2lfequcnt, chattering and leap
Ing o< swinging among the branches
Of the Wild figs. Amid such scenes |
found regret at the reticence of the
-,generars daughter, and think she
became aware of this.
Tor three or four days we traye.ed
without anything of special interest
occQrring; the scenery becoming
more beautiful as we advanced, the
little mules climbing heiong hills pa
tiently. and the tinkling of the bells
81 the leaders recalling some wha
The Pastures and cow bells of the rural
districts back in the states. At the
last encampment, however. there was
an Incident which broke the monotony.
While supper was being prepared,
Senorita Isabella wandered out into
the woods, being attracted by some
Beautiful orchids or air-p,ants. Pretty
soon heard scream from the direc.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-02-08
/" NOW l Lay mE."
Tired of day-this day of fun.

Tired of day-this day Of fun.
Yes. 'tis day of play time now,
OF romping. laughing. singing, fun.
But ev'ning shadows come not slow:
Een babes are glad the day is done.
spray the Lord my soul to keep"
LIGHTLY, now. they say the prayer,
Needless CT the Esaning deep;
Free of sorrow; free or care.
The day is done-the day Of fun:
The day of worry, toll and strife,
Comes with the west'ring Of the sun.
The welcome eventide Of life.
Tired OF day. we welcome night:
Glad we hail its quiet and Sleep
Yet. fraught with III and dark its flight,
We pray Thee. Lord. our souls to keep
REV, W. Russell Collins, n Episcopal r.
cordeg.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-02-08

Bavaria can boast of 2s pencil fac
tories. which employ 10000 people. in-
cluding men. women and children. To-
9ether they produce no fewer than
<,000, 900 black and 100000 coIored pen
ellis per week. The total output last
year reached the enormous quantity Of
230. 900 900 pencils. in the manufacture
OF which over / 500 acres Of cedar were
used.-London Tid-l,;ts
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-02-08

s<xow lay mellow and sweet.
SAID the prayer. with lisping tongue;
Tired ttt1e baby feet
Ceane from toddiing-day is done.
Day is done: yes. night Is here: -
-Ra rkne<s follows hours Of play:
GoWh<d for bed. each little dear.
Lc1rns at mothers knee % pray.
~Now / lay me~--soft the hymn.
Falling sweet from baby lips;
Eyelids dropping. light grows dim,
eoft cheetsysarm the pillow slips
>sDoEn to sleep:' so soft they lie:
Safely, fear they naught Of III.
Angels guard them from the sky.
: Glad their 1atches-to fuinll.
s11ov I w a down to sleep:'
s Bo>h or4 <Ae tay q done.
HI uy sou1 70 keeps
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-02-08

Mrs. Holmes--What ha. changed
George Golight'y fo7 He used 10 neg
lect his wife scandalousiy. but now he's
devoted to her.
Mr.. Holiness Yes. She had her pors1
trait placed on the dial Of his watch
and his friends, who think he's siu-S
gle. have been asking to be introduced
to hef.-Jeweler's Weekly.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-02-08

Knew somethIng Was WrSnR.
"You seem to be worried" said the
friend.
II am" replied the man who was
scanning the newspaper. II am look.
ing for report Of an accident Of some
sort at that summer resort where
Maria and the children are."
"whnt makes you think there's been
one 2"
"Why, she hasn't written home foi
more money in nearly week. Chi
oago Post.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-02-08

! 1t is stated that "The Absent-Mind.
ed Beggar," by Rudyard Kipling, has
realized in various ways about $4s5.-
600 for the families of the British
soldiers who have fought in South
Africa, or somewhat more than $1o.-
600 for each line.-Ladies' Home Jour-
ual.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-02-08

otAAAnNA "a os "
Treasury Depart
ment. graduate of
Columbia College,
and, who served
three years at
West Point, has
the following to
say of Peruna:
" Allow me to
express my graft
tude to you for
the benefit de-
rived from your
wonderful rem
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-02-08
strictly True.

Mr.. Brown--How often have l told
you not to play ball in the house?
Johnny-Every time you've caught
me at it, sir.--Boston Journal.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-02-08

ibid you notice how she jabbered
away when she sat there between
those two men?"
Goodness, yes! 1t made me think
of tongue Observation-Disclosures
Bulletin.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-02-08

$50 you won't let me write your biogra.
ply"
sEmphatically mo-" answered tie profes-
sionai politician. People nowadays alWaya
believe the worst. IF you abuse me lot oj
folks viii say they suspected it the time. =
But
And If you praise me they will say il d
sarcasm. So it doesn't make the slightest
diferenoe. Warrington Star.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-02-08

DR.. Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Ex-
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-02-08

This is my story, crudeley told, foi
l am not practiced writer. have
been at home for some two months,
my father assisting me to establish
q business that l think will prove
success. Often in the quiet / can see
in fancy the bleak bald SOULS of the
uplands, the sun bathing them as with
the splendor of altar fires. The little
pack-trains come and go, their bells
tinkling drowsily. The birds fit In
and out of the palms, green as the To-
liage or red as the orchids clinging to
the sides of the trees. hear the roar
of the babboons in the darkness, and
the chuckwills calling through the
night like weary sentinels. To-mor-
row l begin my journey to Panzos-
and shall return one day soon with
Isabella as my wife, if live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
!, Observation-Disclosures
o.clal correspondence.

cneclal Correspondence
9, Louis. April i5.--santos-Dumont,
A., oWizard of the Air" who is now
~ route TO st. Louis TO confer with
.,Ts fair officials on the subject Of
v, o,rshlp races TO take place during
y. ororress Of the Louisiana Purchase
-.asitlon. may find warmer eompeii-
,on among the American aeronauts
'sor he anticipates at this time. Many
r.,orlcan inventors, with plenty of
m,rey TO back them up, are laying
a,.ns TO dispute the Brazllian's title to
lne he "all of II" when II comes TO
Vacation In the clouds. '2he dirigible
.'.spn Is NJ. Santos Dumont's special
s sus" and his sail around the Ethel
SS and the later successful flights
arsr Monaco bay, have no doubt Great
a. general impression that he will
..oSably have an easy time OF Il walk
nj Win the 5000, 900 prize offered by
~ toulslana Purchase exposition for
XXI sort of flying machine. That Inn
. rs "a an erroneous one. There
.,s others, and there are Americans
,rone them. When the airship races
., Mo worlds fair are over, M. Santos
nomont and those who expect TO see
KIM an easy winner may find them
,s p on the wrong side of the guess
rr contest, They may have another
rl,ss coming, 1t certainly looks that
aw at this distance.
probaby the most formidable con
.s,nt Santos Dumont will have for the
M prize viii be Alanson Wood, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

NOT 50 EASY FOR SANTOS-DUMONT.
The Brazilian Airshp Navigator VIII Have strong
Competition at the Worlds Fair
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Toledo, Ohio inventor, who, with MS
purtner made a fortune In IL snort
months from his inyention--the roller
coaster. Mr.. Wood Is now completing
the detail work ON an airship with
which he will compete for the prize az
the St. Louis worlds fair for the best
dingible airshlp. Mr.. Wood has been
steadily at work for months past ana
his plans have reached q stage where
there Is, according to his own state.
ment. no further doubt as TO his final
success from outside parties. The
trial tests, of which he speaks with con-
fdence, win be made In Toledo. one
idea included in Mr. Woods airship,
he says, has been completely overlook
cd by all other inventors, and II was
purely through accident that he hap
pened across this strange and exceed
ingly important idea. II Is the one thing
necessary TO the successful operation or
an airshlp, and without having II en-
bodied In their models inventors can
never hO.e 10 succeed IL does away
with all thought of the lifting capacity
Of the arship and through II Mr.,
Wood can lift $4,000 pounds with the
locomotive force be intends to employ
on his ship. Practical tests given his
apparatus have demonstrated to the In
ventor that his machine Will be a sue
cess. He can see nothing now but the
big prize at ST. Louis and the wealth
which will follow the solution of a
problem that has vexed men for ages
past.
Leo Stevens is the name Of another
airship builder who has a flying ma
chine within 60 days OF completion. He
has his workshop on the second floor OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

more extensive than II had at the Coz
lumbar exposition.
Gov. Toole A. j. Davidson, president,
and r. G. Curtis, secretary, Of the Mon
tana Worlds fair commission left Hell
ena April 10 for ST. Louis whore they
viii select a site for the Montana build
ing at the fair.
At the request Of the Commercial and
Industrial organizations Of Alabama,
Gov. Jelks Of that state has appointed
a board Of Worlds Fair commissioners
consisting OF four members at large
and one from each congressional dis
trict.
There are now four Of the main eN-
hiblt buildings for the Worlds fair un-
der contract The machinery building,
5g5xl 600 feet, was let April S, to Smith
& Eastman of Chicago. for S4g6,951,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
ROMANCE OF ARCHAEOLOGY.
nnrn lnnnnnnI

On the upper floor Of the Smithsonian
Institution, surrounded by memorials
Of vanished races and civilizations
stands a massive chair hewn out Of
solid stone, ana bearing such a strik-
ing resemblance to the seats used by
the ancient Greeks and Romans. a
closer inspection Of the carved figure
Of man, supporting the seat Of this
singular throne, or chair, however,
would be enough TO convince them that
It is not Of classic workmanship, Moth
Ing In the form Of scientific paper or
report has ever been published on this
curious object and very few people
know anything Of It's history, yet the
facts concerning the discovery OF this
chair are far more romantic than most
fiction.
Several years ago an unusually heavy
rain and snowstorm caused a landslide
from the summit OF Mount Cerro de
Hojas, tho highest peak OF the Andes
IN the republic OF Ecuador Some time
after this occurred hunter, Alexandra
Santos had occasion to climb 10 the top
Of this peak, and In doing so what was
his surprise to find that the landslide
had revealed the entrance TO what was
not cave, but secret chamber cut
in the solid rock OF the summit of this,
the highest mountain In Ecuador
He entered the chamber and found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

therein a table heWn out Of III rock.
around which were ranged a number
of the stone chairs, Of which the one in
the Smithsonian Institution Is speci-
men. The roof Of the chamber he round
supported on columns OF stone, cut out
In the form of warriors wearing hell
NETS that bore a striking resemblance
to those worn by the ancient Greeks.
santos gave notice Of his discovery
to the Museum Naclonal. at Quito. the
capital Of Ecuador. which institution
named the roclI-h ewn chamber the
Council Chamber OF lncas," and sent
an expedition 70 explore It more fully
They were unable to remove the mas
sve table, but after a great deal OF
trouble they managed to get six Of the
chairs 20 the museum at Quito Later
Perry NJ de Leon, United States con-
sui at Guayaquil Ecuador. obtained a
chair and one Of the carved columns,
both OF which are now I'm the Smith
sonlan Institution, Nothing Is known
as to the history Of this curious cham
Der Even the Indians, who Tor cen
turtles have lived and died In the shad-
ow Of Mount Cerro de- II BIAS, have no
tradition Of the existence OF this rock
hewn hall The name given II by the
party sent out from Quito has no
archaeological value, and resulted sim
ply In the remark OF one OF inv party
as he entered the grotto that II must
have been "the council chamber OF the
lncas. Washington Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

dent of the Texas Midland railway. Is
having mammoth tank erected near
Corpus Christi in which 10 stock tarpon
to be later transported in specially
made aquarium car to ST. Louis Tor
exhibition az the Worlds fair No fish
less than feet long will be sent
The National Association Of Teachers
for the Deaf Is arranging, through a
committee appointed by that 0rganlza-
ton for an exhibit at the Worlds fair.
II Is the intention Of the educators TO
have pupils from the various state
schools present during the term of the
exposition 10 Illustrate the method OF
teaching employed.
The Canadian government has ohicl-
ally notified the unteu states govern
ment that Canada's participation in the
Worlds fair at ST. Louis viii be much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

stroke, but I know that have now
surpassed an that has been accom-
pllshed up to this period"
Alvin W. Van Dorston Of South Bend,
Ind, skilled mechanic and pattern
marker, has q patent pending for n
flying machine with which he hopes TO
carry of the worlds fair prize. DORIS
tons flying ship Is 60 be operated by
gasoline. The body Of the vessel Is 100
feet long by 81 Zee, beam In the widest
place. The total weight OF the ma
chine will be 1860 pounds. The lifting
surface Is $500 feet Included In this
lifting surface are SO lifting wheels,
A. on each side THE essential prln.
cipics necessary 10 successful aerial
navigation are aero plane force, buoy
ancy. and lifting wheels, says Dorston.
III a successful airship cannot be pro-
duced by the use Of these principles,
there will be- but little use to attempt
aerial navigation along other lines.
Inventor Gustave Whitehead OF
Bridgeport. Conn. Is also working on
dirigible airship with the Intention OF
meeting Santos Dumont In the balloon
race at the worlds fair. Whitehead
recently conducted a series OF triai
tests with his machine M Charles Is
land. Milford He Is elatcd over the
success OF the trials. lie asserts that
he made a complete circuit in the air,
covering an area of about q quarter OF
a mile. returning TO within 30 feet OF
the starting point. when the machine
descended and dropped lightly to the
sandy shore
THE flights were a complete sue
cess, said Whitehead. ~ had kero.
sene motor. which worked perfectly.
steered the machine by running one
propeller faster than the other, and
there was not hitch Of any kind. !
have much faith In this Kerosene mo-
tor. which Is the lightest have ever
used. I, Is Of forty horse power and
weighs but 100 pounds. I am now
planning 10 fulfill the promise ] made
some years ago to ny to New York |
viii make am effort 10 set 10 New Nork
In May. ] win accomplish Il n my
machine breaks down dozen times In
the attempt"
Hermann oRnswlndt a noted Berlin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

Prominent Republicans Washington working secure the release
Maj ahbone frauds Cuba Senator Mark
% personally convinced Of a tbone Innocence and Is the head
ehmoement have him brought this country AT his urging se OF
Va Root the records OF the case
M April 5h what be done for the convicted
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-11
Cine Wiener OpheSfbp brir

Cine @iener 0epeibe brinet
0abere8 iiber ben tragi1ben Sob Ell
mes ungariiben acknowledgements
Der am leBten Mittnob in SamDs=
uipar unter ieniatipnellen umitdnz
ben erfolete. Sulia Bafap unb SUI
illus Baroos parer NIT chamber Der,
lobt gemeien. lebterer bate aber Die
8erlobuns ridedn9ie aemabt. Sim
Wfittwob traten iie aemeinlam in Ell
mem Stiide auf, in meldem bic
8raut auf ibren uneetreuen 2iebbas
ber 81 ihieBen bate. Sraulein
Bafap luo lire Biitole i9arf uno
iboB Baroos auf uffener 8abne iiber
ben Saufen. Der 8prbang fiel To-
fort, aber bereits Die erlten 8uldauer,
melbe auf Die 8ibne eilten, fanoen
AUDI Die W5roerin toot. sic bate
iid Die Bulsaoern ourbibnitteu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-11
Gin ftarfer Sd1eintuerfer.

Die neuete Grinoune 1T bic zines Signali6tes
bon tuel6em bebaupiei miro, oaB es ben i6tperter
Stebel auf Die Gntfernun9 elmer balben Meile ourt.
orinet. Sails es erfolerei6 1T, tonnen piele unfda,
ani Dem aanoe unb aud auf benz g8ufer perbite
ueroen. Sir Die Gntoeduns eiebt ii6 Elm erobes
Sntereiie tuno, ebenio wie fir irseuo cine anoere Gr.
%finoung fur ben 3ted Der 2ebensrettuus. 0as if
bic nria4e, ipesbalb 10 piele 2eute rudbreno Der lebter
finf5is Sabre Sniereiie fur Softetter's Maaenbit.
ters batten. IS 1T als bas bette 8elunobeits= uni
Ylutreini9unes .Mittel anertannt. oas es giebt, uni
bel gutter @eiunobeit uno reinern 8lut tam Rrant.
belt teinen Salt setpinnen. Sc 1T oesbalb ~belonoers
iir Yeripnen bon ihledtem Sefinoen uuO Ilr lotdc
Qeeienet, iuelbe on Spobrennen, geroauunasleioen
DDspepie, 8ertopfung ooer Malaria, Gieber uni
saltem Gieber leioen. 8eriubt es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-11

Sreunbidaft Der gnelanoer nibt gu
beflagen baben tpiiroen.
9as iiebt nidt oanad aus, oaB
Der &rieg in Guoafrifa 10 gang uno
oar beenoet lit, es lei oenn SDbn
Buu more bereit, nod einn1ol Die
6ano redt tief in Die 9alhe 81 iteGen.
Die 8urenaenerdle peroen gars &C.
nau miiien, mas iie tbuu, ionft bdtteu
tie Die @ahtraasforoerungen niht
aelteut.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-05

4. cAPLAN, at 205 Milan street
Franklin, pays highest prices for
uiens old clothing aud shoes; send,
card wiz call.