davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10
OUR TEN CENT COUNTER

Merle Wilson will leave today for
San Francisco, where he will join one
Of the government naval vessels for a
cruise in Asiatic water. Merle has
been advanced to the rank Of AN able
seaman.
We sigh for things that moi her cooked
And yet there II no doubt,
They must have been The very ones
That father kicked atyout.
Many are sending Success and the
American Boy to their sons and n-p-
hews for Oh ristmas. The two cost two
dollars. You can get the two and the
Record one year for only $3.50 at the
Record office.
Mss Eleanor Seeley of Denver. who
has been the guest Of her brother, A.
II. Seeley, and family for the last
month, returned to the capital city
last Monday
The application OF Vihrassage is
thorough agreeable and exhII-riLing
in its effect. Much more satisfactory
than any other treatment. Sanitary
Barber Shop.
Mrs. Sanford Tilton, who has been
here for the last year or more on ac.
count of her health, returned to her
home at Stanford, Iowa the first of the
week.
F c, Sale -.Hotei N Canon City doing
good business. fine location, low rent
must be sold before Nov. /. 1903. W
E Woehler, room over post office. AZ
X. p. Moore OF Salt Lake City mr.
rived hers few days ago for short
vi sit with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. T.
b. Moore. at 5O2 Pike avenue.
William Holt and wife returned to
their home at McCook Nebraska few
days ago after pleasant sojourn OF a
couple OF months in this city.
Charles e. Melber and wife, who
came here a few months ago from
Cripple Creek have returned to that
city.
Naliey nay Tor sale $3.50 per ton in
lots from 100 lbs to cars. See De.
weese q Turnbull, 5l2 Main street.
You feel good for hours after taking
Vibrassage, the new treatment for scalp
or face at the Sanitary Barber Shop.
When you want to play pool go to W.
e. Miller's. he gives . chip with each
cue, no change in the price.
The Utopian Art pottery exhibited at
the Babberger studio 10 the admiration
Of all.
e. N. Shoemaker and wife have re-
turned. TO their home in Almins, Kan
sas.
Babbergei will make special priess
q photos for tie holiday trade.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10

All who pay Record subscriptions for
next year, this month will be given the
illustrated magazine, Farm Life, one
year without extra charge You get
the tw" now for t1.25. You need the
papers, we ed the money.
A car load Of non-union miners en-
route from Cripple Greek to Telluride
we're in the city for q short time last
sunday. Many of them seemed afraid
to leave the depot. apparently dread
ing dynamite bombs or something Of
that kind.
Don't forget the bazaar to be held by
the Ladies' Guild Of Christ Episcopal
church in the Apex block Thursday
and Friday of next week A fine
stock Of dolls and home made articles
specially adapted for Christmas
presents will be exposed for sale
Clifford Gardner Turner, at one time
employed in u clerical capacity at the
Fremont County BtnN, ~ns married in
Denver on the l-t inst. to Miss Isabel
Swartwont, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Ss,artwout Of that city. The
happy couple will make their home at
so Grant avenue, Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Johnson, who
came here year or more ago on ac-
count II the health OF the latter, will
return to their home at Seneca, KAN
sas, in few days. Mrs. Johnson has
not esperienced.the benefit she had an
ticipated aud isanxious to return home
for the Christmas holidays.1 q
There is new song going the rounds
OF the press which runs, as follows:
I'VE don't want to buy at your place,
we don't trade there any more, yon'l
be sorry when you see us going to some
other store. You can't sell TUSCANY
stale goods. we have opened wide our
eyes, we don't want to trade at your
store because you don't advertise"
W. B. Fankhouser OF Buena Vista is
in town arranging to remove his family
to this city with the view Of making it
their home. Mr.. Fankhouser was
originally from Ohio, although he has
resided at Leadville, Buena Vista and
other Colorado towns for several years.
He is greatly pleased with Canon City
and says 1t IL one Of the most delight
full communities in the state.
Much Of the credit for the very hand
some decorations at the opera house
last Sunday on the occasion Of the
Elks' memorial services 10 due to. Mr..
Lou Wood, who had charge Of thst
part Of the preparations. The potted
ferns and carnations 30 generously
displayed upon the stage were loaned
By the ladics about town. one Of the
principal contributors bsins Miss 0~n-
evra Hooysr.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10
p,..o. Pi. For rh..k.ssvi.s.


Pluck and dress six pigeons. split
them In halves down the breast and
back. Put some small disks Of salt
pork in large saucepan over the fire.
When fried crisp remove the pork and
put In large onion, cut In thin slices.
and let them fry a nice brown In the
fat. Then put in the pigeons and let
them brown on both sides; add little
butter. After the birds are well
Drowned pour In enough water to Gov
er them to half their depth. season
well with salt and pepper and let them
simmer gently TIL quite tender: then
add half PINT Of cream. and when II
bubbles add two tablespoonfuls Of -four
well dissolved In half a pint Of cream.
Stir II briskly TO keep from Jumping
Next take out the pigeons. lay them
nicely in a deep baking dish. pour the
gravy over them; make a rich pie crust.
roll It out. lay II over the birds. mois
ten the edge Of the dish 10 the crus,
adheres. cut a few little gnshes In the
crust. stand the dish In a moderate
oven and let the pie bake three-quar-
ters OF an hour. Cover the top with
buttered paper to keep II from burn
ing too fast.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10
ing, Rev. Thoma. of the First Pr.sby.

ing, Rev. Thomas Of the First Presby-
terian church officiating.
Mr.. Fredericton was away at the
time Of the little child's deatL, having
been called to Lindsborg. Kansas. a
few days previously by . telegram ap-
prising him Of the critical illness Of
his aged mother at that place. On
Sunday message was dispatched to
Mr.. Fredrickson informing him of his
sons condition and he returned a.
quickly as possible. but he reached
here too late to see tn. little fellow
alive. he having passed away about
four hours previous TO his arrival The
sympathy Of vide circle Of friends 10
extended TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fredricbson
in the afiiiction which has befallen
them.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10
Died Of Croup.

After brief illness Dana william
Fredrickson. son Of Mr.. and Mr.. o. J..
Fredrickson, died OF membraneous
Group At the family residence, i01i
River street, at 3 O'Clock last Monday
morning Jagged 2 years, months and
% days. The funeral service. which
vas Of a private nature owing to the
Outrageous character Of the di-ea.e,
occurred at 10 O'Clock Tuesday mo n
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10
NEWS NOTES

Fine Sweaters. Bethel Co.
Hand painted china at Boyle's.
McNelly sells corn fed meat only.
Mufiler and full dress Scarf-, Bethel
Co.
A large line of gold stick pins a.
Boyle's.
c. W. Talbot is in Denver this week
on business.
r G w"cdfnrd. N"tary Public III
Soutl. titih II e,i.
A two and - bnlf cent chip with each
cue on pool al w. Z. Miller's.
E. o. Guthrie has gon- to Salida for
visit Of eight or ten day> duration.
W. ID. Albright was visitor in Grip
pie Greek la-l Thursday and Friday.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10
Married In Canon.

w. 7. Cook OF Creede and Miss Min
erva Hamilton OF this city were mar
ried in the presence OF few friends at
SIS Tenth Street at s O'Clock last Tues
day evening. Rev Kline. pastor OF the
Christian church officiating They
will make their home at Creede.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10

John Jackson Of Pueblo and Miss
Lula Dobbs Of the same city were
married BY Judge J. J. Minur at the
Iatter'r Office at the city hall yesterday
morning. The contracting parties
we're colored people.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10

Herman Z Braden OF Florence and
Miss Mabel O Cox OF tn. same city
were married by Rev. Walter Kline at
the home Of the latter. BIS River street
yesterday morning. They returned to
Florence yesterday afternoon.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10
10 HNnRSafian.

xn- Farmer-Wouldn't you IKE b
- do little WORK Just 10 sss bow II
eeoasf
WsaU Willy-lso. lady: do nog1o1
and horrible hes no fascinatico ~ -
W0tDver.-Puck.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10

what They Hsa For Dinass.
First Boy We had a minister for
dinner yesterday.
Second Boy-we had turkey ~ utige.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
sNATCHED From THE SEA
six Members Of the Foundered Moxl-
". cann Picked Up. -sasAt.
tBy Associated press.)

Npw YonK, September 17.-The
atcn,ncr yldur, Captain SorroiGeli ar
I ,.ived tonight from Cnlbarlen. having on
board ak members Of the ere" OF the
British steamer Mencnno which foundcred
during Il guile on September 10TH captain
Sorrensen said: \,
ID was sitting In my cabin about Y
o'clock yesterday morning, when honro
n cry, ThInking some ono was fooling on
hoard the steamer, went out on the
bridge to Investigate. When reached TING
bridge heard the cry again. The sound
seemed to come from the ocean. put
could not see any one. I ordered noat 70
he gottcn ready and then heard the cry
third time, saw something IN theWator
like a small log, about half mile OIL.
with the aid Of my glass found It. to !, p t'
a small hatch. Iwith\n man IN olisk1n !,
stretched full length On 1t. immeulatoiF
steered for the man and rescued him. .tie
WINS completely exhausted and had to oe
hauled aboard the boat. He was unable,
to say n word, and thinking there wore
no more as could see no wreckage ABOUT
l started on my way.
(. had proceeded about mile When !
saw several objects in the water whlch
could not palnly make out. upon golns
closer i found five. more men cllns1ng
to pieces OF wreclsage. had the boat
lowered again and picked up the c's',
aways. They, too, were exhausted and
one was noary crazy. MY men mao 70
hold him in the life boat for he ne was de-
ternined to jump into the sen.
There wns another steamer some d's-
lance Off, ana I could see that they had
a life boat out Fbutt1 could, not dlsstti.n!I
gulsl, her name I, !.
One OF the survivors, August Osterlind.
n 47nnt,ve Of FINLAND, says he heard two
pistol shots as he left the ship and thinks
some Of the officers shot themselves. s
The Mexlcano was tank steamer and
carried a crew Of twenty-five men be-
sides Captain King. Some Of them wore
probably picked UP by teh other steamer.
The survivors aboard the Nidar are;
seanen August Osterlind ana oiI11 lr pa
4 dera. both OF Finland; ndSireman IEteonl-
das and sappe.tPooh, rosrspain; Seaman
Ross Clementine.s |. Of Manila and Juan
Fonts OF spain.5 q, fireman ,sas AZ s.fi3a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18

due, after Il stormy passage from EOS la,S,.
tor DELAYED q first fos, vh,s, ,as ao ny
bend seas which buffeled lier terribly ;,.r.
SHE battlet1 bravely through Inc .' i ~ ,,n.
injured. 4;
iler slsty-threo passengers we're very very ,
sick, but, hone them were njire a.. "a J
rho Chatham struck the storm OIL y o, n"
Head wednesday, morning at ] .,, o,vs !,
md was III tho tllckest OF 1t contll,uu"s 80
for eighteen hours, prhe gale IVA, vas !. - =,
fierce when It first stt,,rk the Cn nv nan,
TINT Captain lindsins put out t w. , Va
chprs and hove to for Six ho,rs. l. ~ W. 1Ne
got under way and bored throw" ,,a 49,
blow Until Ito was Of Long 1snna,. III "a.
he was again obliged to lay to- 6u' s iii,
time lie did not hnchor, but let the s sly
drive before thoSwind A..
Willie every passenger wns nue.. u ~.
inrbcd ytsthot terrible pounding o. ~, 80 !
ahlp. there was only ono accident III
OF Il young Elrl, who fell down co' =
tpnnlon way ana }Aprnined her arm ~, !.
@ rho Chatham IL not dnnngca' !, - ~ ~
wcro slxty-one passengers OIL oo"''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
FIFTEEN LIVES ARE LOST
OF the Grew Of Sixteen on Schooner
Edpounds but Two Survives
!. a. ,li ...l fI3y Associated Press.) ~ M

r$5EEt ( Sfe (l3yg NBsOClateu31 teSsJ ~ Es
h y DAMARIsCoTTA, ME-. September IL l.
Fifteen men lost their lives In re violent
gale, which ra ged off the coast during the
night, The Gloucester mackcrcl seining
schooner George F. Edmunds, in com
mand OF Captain William P. Poole, the
owner. struck on the eastern Side OF
Penaqud Point and was smashed. 70
pieces. Fourteen Of the crew OF sixteen
men persisted In the breakers.
The schooner Sadie and Lillian, Cap
! tain Hardy, OF Prospect, bound from
Prospect Bay to Boston, struck on 'ne
western side of Pemaquld Point and had
her bottom knocked out on the rocks.
Captain Hardy was drowned, but ms
crew OF two men were rescued.
THE Gloucester schooner. which had been
fishing OF the coast, missed her bear.
$inRs and running too near the point OFT
Pemaq,ud struck on the eastern sioe ana
was battered to pieces. X y.
Successive attempts were mace 20
launch the small boats. Several OF tho
dories were smashed to pieces Or washed
away. ,sf
Finally five men successfully got a boat
afloat and climbed into 1t but before
they could reach land a tremendous seq
overturned the frail craft. Three OF the
< men were drowned but q giant wave
+ caught up the otherrtwo and swept then
x ashore. TAN GaF i;l 81 .st
OF the entire crew Of sixteen men thes
two were the Only Survivors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
I i.LI3I II7H -3g ITFT IIVf IJtIIWEt
SHOTGUN WINS
AT CRAVESEND
nv 4 sso,,inted prcss,) y

NEW YORK. Sept. .,2I.,----Mud runners rs
were again in demand at Gravesond 1t TO- :
year-olds was won by the favorlte, shot
Gun who led from start to finish. Daisy
Green, at s to ~ took the speculation
stakes byla head frtsn the favorite Ros-'
tand. Three favorites wons summary
& First race-sclling. q bout six furlongsI:
King Pepper@Q to 81 first, Eva IeuEseil
+ GO TO ~ second, Elsie LIS to u third
Second race-nandlcap, mile and a six.
teenth-C arbunckle eli to % first Aprl!
Shower (7itoD second. Young HenrY50
to q third Time, 40 4-5 II !:
Third raee.the Pa y " E, a fs{ via IA
Thyme a to y second Fut,lria 1S TO =
Fourth race-the specula ton, one mile
and xteenth-Daisy Green g to glO'
first Rostand e to q second: Thorny>
croft 10 to IS third. Time, 1:A9 81
Fifth race-about six f,lrlongS-,;Ariss
tocracy Il to 81 first. Molinoa rtoiD Sec
ond, RUBY King rs to y sStAl'rd' TiIne =.
81 si1 9t2 mile aad Z, ssxsntx s
to q second, stuyve @ to 10y third. 11 ny
4 AT %. .Hs 4gE 2|st.t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
riycn BY August Bcltnont to t. .l Ar y
$ffhur Rcdfern, tic jockey. The
damage there will atnottnt to over
Il k5rxo rfN) ~ iSAS 5&tt1i
TALES OEsDtsAsTERS,
sehooners Coming Into New York
.,'9s,l Erlng Narrowing Stories.
" 3{i,i ,,,,. snnia etl pfess.) stgt.t X

{ !. / Il l.
NEW Y DIRK. September l7. t--;F 9 $
Wednesdays hurricane came another re-. g
vcre storm day. In New YORK city NV
ralo slew at tho rate OF slxty-seVen inlles
nnsho,,r, which was stronger than Sester-
~ N rn,e Tho damage was not so wide.
snrcof, however, because tho storm o'o
not last so long.
n ,rIslinr schuoncrs that arrived to-day
brought tales Of disasters from al ATOMS
tho coast. AL least half dozen n.y. J..
,vhrc drowned from these boats ana u y
+ faarnd TINT many moro met similar fn ns
M ttnnny schooners are missing. so'ne -
which nrc known to have fouhaercu'
H During the height of the storm one -
The United states cruiser oh'e -.
launches, n rnymaster and mn eng ln ~,
MY m iron, shore at Tompkinsy1ile.
Il sTf13 G Ont IN tho stream the launch was
\ swa,nned, md MI the men went over
II Ma ~ \ Tho pnymnster had with nm q.
satchel continuing $4,000. but accordins
M1oRthe regulations. It was Attached W !.
i,I,ov, Tho lighthouse tender Daisy put
: on} from shore and saved the men. When
3thhy were almost Exhausted ana pou'
i crew sent out from the Chicago went %
look for the money which. after 9 1o1ls
search was found,
~ this city tho subway under course OF
: construction was flooded. Many Of the
workbench we're injured. and several or
then, received serious shocks from the
\ electrical currents with which portions OF
the subway became charged, a
Although no bodies have been washed
ashore, there Is little doubt that seven
4 lives we're lost In the numerous wrecks
along the Brooklyn water front in We'd
nesday's storm, !,
~ orsors died IN Brooklyn hospitals
to-day as n result of injuries received IN
yesterdays storm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
THEY WERE DRIVEN OUT:
AN AGED MAN KILLED
(Ey Associated Press.)

TONoPAH. IDAHO, Sept. 17.-4A mob
Of twelve or fifteen meninvadedi China
town at this place yesterday afternoon
and at tho point Of guns compelled a,
number Of Cinnamon to leave town at
once. Several who did not comply were
badly beaten, dragged to the outskirts
Of the town and told to take the road
to sodavlle. Later on all but one re-
turned to town and notified the officers
They stated that Ping Lee, a seventy
three year old man and the proprietor
of wash house. was one Of the victims
and they believed he had persisted on the
road Searching parties were sent out
and found his. horribly mut,1ated body
three miles west Of town.
The Cinnamon were also robbed OF sew
oral hundred dollars before being run
out of town. Eighteen men. mostly cooks
and walters, have been arrested and are
now In jail Among the number is F. NJ
Arandall, president Of n labor union
A meeting Of the citizens Of Tonopah
wa, held to-day. at which one thousand
or more persons were present. Resolu-
lions were adopted strongly condemning
tho outraEes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
MANY sToRM-SWEPT
Numerous Vessels Put Into Hampton
Roads for Repairs.
lsnaclal to The Times Dispatch.)

(Speclal to The Ttmes-Dispatcho .1
NORFOLK, VA. Sept 17,--Hampton1
Roads is rapidly filling with sailing yes
sells, which are putting in for repairs,
Nearly MI the vessels are reported to be
coal carriers, and they met the storm
while coming down the coast. An ex-
animation Of the hold of the Princess
Anne, which was in the hurricane, dis
closed tho fact that the cargo had suf-
fered but little, considering the fact
that the ship was tossed about by the
storm for eight hours, All tho passen-
GERS who were hurt BY being thrown
about we're reported as doing nicely TO-
day. Hw
The British steamship Bechunna, which
arrived in Hampton Roads late this after
noon from Galveston on her way to Rot
terdam, caught portion Of tho big storm
In the gulf and was tossed about consiu
erubly, hut no damage was done 10 IN
vessel !.
The tug Helen, having three harge,s Y
Tow. and for whose safety some httlt
npprehenson was felt arrived In the
harbor this afternoon. Neither tho tug
| nor bnrges appeared to be damaged,
Tho steamship Dorchester, Of the Mer'
chants and Miners line. passed In tn
| Capes thist afternoon and proceeded y
Newport News. Tho Dorchester lei
Providence Tuesday and was some hour!
late on account OF the storm, wh1cl
the ship encountered at sea,
The weather bureau reports that w
schooner a. s. Sherman passed N IN
Capes badly crippled, having lost he
bowsprit and foremost
A three -masted schooner with her fore
topnast carried away also passed III
capes. but the name OF the, vessel WA
not learned wv .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
Results at Hawthorne,
DIV AssocIatoO Press,

Il3y AssoclateN PresS.)
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. l7.Results Mt
Hawthorne:
First race--ono milc-Lady Jocelyn al
to ao) first, Emil n5 to y second, Flor.
enee H. q TO y third Time. l:4s 90
Second race-gtccplechase short course,
Emerald Stake-lIand Vice q to q first,
Falella g to q SECOND, Indian II, C3 to 81
third, Time, 3;l7 40
Third race--six furlongs--The Eentucki-
an % to . first, Muresca as to q second
Rag Tag n3 to 81 third, Time l;l7 2-5.
Fourth race-one milc--Judge Hines III
to - first, l,uralighter q 10 y second
Kockaway q to p third. Time l.4G,
Fifth race-one mile and an eighth
OIIagen (3 TO q first, f.ampoon us 10 s
second, Barrack dG to y third. Time
2;ol.
IN TO 2D first. Gasoline e to 81 second
Katie Powers q SD tb'rrdl, Time no
| taken. fa9i caeil @tT, 5fAl WNT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
The CHINESE
DRIVEN. OUT I
Mob Forces Them to Leave
Tonopah. Idaho.
ONE DIES BY THE ROAD D,
Citizens Of the Town Hold a Mass.
Meeting and Condemn the Outrage
Complaint Made to the State
Department. '"' a5 o
ONE DIES BY THE ROAD 70 II.
INV Associated Press.)

yAvAsHINGTOE,.aD d., G":s Sept II. Tho
Chinese Minister called at the State De
partment to-day and s,laid before Acting
Secretary Adee dispatch which he had
received from the Chinese consul-general
at San Francisco detailing an attack made
last night on number OF Chinese at
iTonopah, Idaho. The consul-general re-
rorted that the labor union of that place
drove all the Chinese away rand that
seven or cightndwer crereiy,o injured,
one an old man. being nearly killed, He
also reported five Chinese misslnE ane
asked for protection. * Isl y b .e,,...ls +.
Acting Secretary Adee wired the Gov
ernor Of Idaho, asking for an immediate
Investigation ana requesting that he nf-
ford every protection In his power to
the Chinese residents of Tonopah. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
THE LAWRENCE BATTERED
Remarkable Battle !. Of Torpedo Des-
troyer in the Hurricane. +.
(special to The Times .p.spatch.)

troyer inthe Hurricane.
3el5 (snecial to Tho Times. Dispatch.
Il NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 17.-After bat
Ting for eight hours with hurricane that
sent many much larger and stauncher
craft to the bottom the torpedo boat de.
strover Lawrence poked her. crumpled
nose unto port this AFTERNOON With a foot
81 water in her aft engine-room and the
quarters OF the officers. The Lawrence.
Eunder, tho command OF Lieutenant a. Nj.
Proctor, ran head first into the hurrl-
cane, while q little south OF Atlantic CITY,
on her way to this naval station. Inc
little craft was frequently entirely buried
beneath the ponderous waves that hurried
themselves with terrific force against
her sides, and when she reached port
| this afternoon she plainly showed the
| marks of the battle she had won. s. 81
A complete survey Of her injuries has
not been made at this writing. It is
known the plates on her. port bow are
| badly! buckled and ;..snashed, { several
seams are opened allowing ,;.n.i slibera !! !
leakage, her bridge is carried away, ana
| all over she is badly Scared up. 5s
That the boat could have weathered
the gale is regarded as being great
victory for the scaworthiness OF craft OF
her class, and that no ono OF her crew
was lost is regarded at the navy-yard as
nothing short OF miraculous.
The Lawrence was carried many miles
to the north. She was off Atlantic Clty
when she finally began to mako head
way on her original course. On her way
down the coast she passed great ouan-
titles OF wrockage, principally stun which
had been swept from tho decks Of yes:
sells. 'fls = TX
The officers of the .Lawrende1 Said to-
day that she was splendid sailer anc
had weathered the storm In much better
shape than larger and heavier craft
! The Lawrence was built by the Fore
River Ship and Engine Company, a
Weymouth, Mass, and Is OF 400 tons dis
placement. Her indicated horse-powe
y is $500. She is hero for general over
hauling. #rFAs