davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-07-16

LATEST BULLETIN-RoME, July 16, 7.25 p M
His Holiness condition continues tho
ing During the day he had some hours Pulse
Respiration, SO. Temperature, &c. centierade.
"LAPPONI
"MAZzONL"
In stating that the condition of His Holiness is the
this evening, the night bulletin is not reassurng
The morning bulletin showed that the patient was in con-
dition of almost absolute collapse. He was breathing
feeby but frequently after restless sleepless night There
indication of augmentation of the peurc fluid
which already has caused much trouble and oppression
to the Pontiff.
to deal with these conditions that the doctors entered
sick about 6io this afternoon found then that the Pope
prostaon increasing The difficulty he experiences breathing
The that another operation draw off the puc
fluid will be necessary to proong life a
At $40 o'clock tonight decided by the doctors postpone
the operation until Tomorrow
THE WORST NIGHT OF HIS ILLNESS.
latter said the
OF the
oppression
restlessness. giving him in position.
the Pope had called him
night restoratves especially
tamarind mass as
though calmed him. proceeded
with thorough much
they gathered in
such quantity producing
nese thers
we're pressure tho
axene OF
The evening world., 1903-07-16
six tG.ours
!, VT bad. Won driving. Tlm.-Iis s-S.

Astarita and King Pepper raced head
and head to the stretch, with Hurst
bourne In behind. As soon as they
Strengthened out Doom sent Hurst
bourne to the front. and. drawing away.
ha won clcvsriy by a length from King
Pepper. who heat Astarita head in a
hard drive. In this rIce st. Finnsu.
ridden by O'Seill. fell on the back
stretch. but luckily neither horse nor
jockey was hurt.
r,fI-rtI ID
The evening world., 1903-07-16

starters ~sht... jocks stHM Fin. Sir. ri
sSss',Si ss... S;s..is. IL hS'Tsa H. sai1:. j" Ii
The evening world., 1903-07-16

Roeha npton went TO the front at the
start. made all the running and won
easily, BY length and . half from
The evening world., 1903-07-16
LATE RESULTS 5AT WasAtNeTeN PARK.

Third Race-EngIsh Lad l. Auditor 2, Flo Bah 3.
Fourth Race-GoId Bell !, Alfred C. e Capt. Arnold
The evening world., 1903-07-16
AT ST. LOUIS.

Third Raoe-Ktty 6. l. Dr. Clark 2, Northern SIX
Fourth Race-Crpheum l. Pirateer 2, Jordan 3.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-08

Miss Hattie AigIer, who has been
suffering severely from rheumatism
and heart trouble for more than a
month, is still a very sick lady.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-08
sELlNsGRovE.

Rev. G. A. Livingston and wife
spent several days here last week.
Prof. Chas. Albert of Blooms
burg was the guest of his father
one day last week.
Dr. VIM. Ulsh and wife expect
to locate in Philadelphia. They
expect to leave this week.
Harry McCarty of the Klondike
regions is at present with his rar-
ents. He says they struck a rich
mine recently.
Rev. S. E. Bateman and wife
spent few days in town last week
The Rev. looks we'll.
Mrs. Mary Gearhart of Blooms
burg is reported as having had ;
siloha Of ApopleAy. She is siis
ter Of DR.. b. H. Wsgenseller.
Mrs. Metzger, sister OF Mrs
Meek, left for trip to the west
She expects to be gone for several
months.
Miss Marie Snyder returned
home to resume her studies at tn,
University.
Mr.. Holshue of Mcclure was il
town making arrangements for tw
young men from there to attend tn
University. The prospects for a
increased attendance is very good.
Mrs. Lizzie Reighard of nea
Williamsport spent several week
with Mrs. VauBoskirk, his sister.
The fantasies or Masquerader
were out in full force on Thurs
day.
Trinity Lutheran Church hel
Communion Sunday morning. Th
attendance was large.
H. J. Duck, who spent Chris
mas Holidays with his family, r
turned to his duties Monday last.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-08
GLOBE MILLS.

A. w. Snyder of Selinsgrove was
doing business at this place last
week.
William Rauch of Spokane and
Naltie Rauch of Seattle, Washing
ton, visited grandpa Ulrich and
other relatives at this place.
John Houtz of Freeburg was do
ing business at this place Monday.
Hazel Stetler and Clara Libby
of Middleburg spent Sunday with
Verna Stuck.
Samuel Zeiber spent Friday in
Lewistown.
DIR. Tool and Jerry Charles Of
Freeburg made a pleasant call at
this place Tuesday.
! Mrs. Sallie Walter of S1nbury
visited her parents, Ell. Hummel
and family.
Absolom Coleman Of Salem was
seen on our streets Monday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-08
oUNpoRE.'

The year 1903 is thus far very
much ike its re,lcces'or, cloudy,
SUNSHINE, rain, SNOW, sicc, cold
mild, what a mixture. aud it is hop.
ed that it will be crowned with
lr"grc-s and prosperity.
'-qoire Sechrist is on fair way
u t,u,g the knots for all our young
peop O., and the one ON New Year
challenges the admiration of all the
parties concerned.
Tyc fantastics cf Verdilla made
our streets lively on New Year, and
what they lacked in quantity they
made up in quality.
Jacob Kerstetter, Elias Wolf,
and John H. Wise are hauling
lime for the benefit of their land.
Potato buyers are persistent and
paying 80 cts.
j. d. Reigle has horse that is
on the sick list.
Henry Hoot has fresh COW fol-
sale.
The Susquehanna Coal Breaker
has more orders for coal han they
are able to fill.
j. Nj. Rambo had a good Offer
for his real estate but prefers to lie
good enough alone.
The Hoovers intend to establish
a rope ferry below the acqueduct.
p. A. Shafer and wife have NOV.
ed to Jersey Shore where he ha:
steady employment at good wages
The best wishes of their man,
friends follow them.
w. W. Sholly and J.. StrawseI
Of Verdilla were in town lookin.
at the political situation.
A Grocery Store at Sunbury i
getting our Merchants potatoes.
Our Calathumpian band is O
the highest order, and on accoun
Of their efficiency have gained I
national reputation, and expect ;
call from abroad.
The Candidates for township
offices are numerous and it is hopet
that our heavy tax payers will keel
the township in their control.
There are numter Of farms t.
rent in our township.
The Rabbit season is past bu
the rabbits are plentiful yet.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-08
WEST BEAVER.

Resolutions that were made b
some on the first day of 1908 nee,
a little iepalrirg
Amnmi Snwcrsnx's bpv ha~ ne
cepted u rlcri, ship with i b St'l
enberger at Danuervillr, Pa.
Brother Ball ot Lowell as h. wa.
called of late would appr' ciate !
visit to tha ,aain of Brother Charlie,
ofnear Crosgrove, for a similar cast
of sickness, II few more such case.
and Brother Bill will be perfect anc
Toujours Pret.
Daniel Seal and Mrs. Saral
Treaster are botI, on the sick list
with very little hopes of their re-
coveiy.
Joseph M. Wagner has givel
our old Veteran, l.. B. Treaster ;
home for this winter at $500 pei
month.
Mrs. Sarah Steely of Lowell
spent few davs last week at Nira
Milllin County, as a guest of hel
daughter, Mrs. Hoofnagle.
John II. Romig AMI VIM. Peter
took the contract to deliver Chirles
Wagner's slaves to Mcclure.
David Goss, clerk at J. B. Shell
enberger's store left this Mon lay
morning for Burnham, MiGin Co,
to try his skill at diffe ent employ
ment.
DIR. A. M. Smith and Judge
Reigle were seen on our streets last
Saturday both as Jolly as in their
boyhood days.
Mrs. Mallie Hoofnagle and Sister,
Viola spent Xmas with their moth
er, Mrs SteeIy at Lowell,
=. W. Treaster of Lewist,wn
madg business call here on Xmas
for few hours.
Warren A. mclaughlin and
VIM. Schmidt Of yeagertown Pa.
were guests ofthe formers parents
over Christmas.
Samuel Wagner of Mifflln county
spent part of last week with Howard
Treaster and family.
The cold-s""' we had last week
,.~' S5Sl7.Voino D. s.,- fo~..ore f..n-,
finishing blowing for their mex.
seasons corn crop.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-08
MIpDLEBuRoH MARKET.
A MARVELLOUS lNyENTIoN.

Wonders never cease. A machine
has been invented that will cut, paste
and hang wall paper. The field of
inventions and discoveries seems to
be unlimited. Notable among great
discoveries is DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. It has
done world of good for weak lungs
and saved many life. Thousands
have used it and conquered Grip.
Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Con-
sumption. Their general verdict
is: ITS the best and mcst reliable
medicine for throat and lung trou
bles. Every SOC and $1.W bottle is
guaranteed by Middleburg Drug
Co., Graybill & Garman, Richfeld,
Pa, DR.. j. W. Sampsell, Pennscreek,
Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-08
vERDILLA.

bGnOb66As
Many W.. Stahl and daug ghter,
Esther spent part Of last week ut
Shamokin.
Murry Ssahl Of Myerstown s,,snt
Christmas with friends here.
Char les aud Oscar Stahl of Lew
isburg spent last week with their
many friends here.
reuben Brown of Steeiton was u
visitor here ON Christmas.
Waldo Stuck, employed at AL
toona, was home over Christmas
Frank Scholl came home after
working few months near New
port.
John Gangler came back from n.
Dakota last Saturday. He went
west last Spring. He informs us
that he would rather freeze here
than so far away from hone..
Mrs. Annie Longacre and Mrs.
j. s. Stahl were visiting among
friends at New Berlin.
De karls dos rum wora Nei
Yor ane shesa fon Dundore noch
Verdilla seta visa whOu der besht
cider wore, dale han gannunk grick
da f0u.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-08
By Bribing the Nerves.

with opium cough may be stopped
temporarily, but the Inflammation Of
which the cough is a symptom goes
from bad to worse. Do not waste time
and money on delusive "cough mix
lures" Remember that Aliens Lung
Balsam does not merely put the nerves
to sleep. 1t gets right down to the
root Of the trouble and SO cures even
deep-seated affections of the throat and
lungs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-08
WONDERFUL NERVE.

Is displayed by many a man en-
during pains of accidental Cuts.
Wounds, Bruises, Burns, Scalds,
Sore feet or stiff joints. But there's
no need for it. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve will kill the pain and cure the
trouble. It's The best Salve Oh earth
for piles, too. 25c, at Middleburg
Drug Store, Graybill & Garman,
Richfeld, Pa, DR.. J. w. Sampsell,
Pennscreek. Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-08

Doctors say neuralgia Is not danger
gerous. This is poor consolation to q
sufferer who feels a. II his face were
pierced with hot needles and torn with
thousand pairs Of pincers. A word
OF advice to him Stay indoors aud
use Perry Davis PainkiIler. The bles-
sed freedom from pain which follows
this treatment cannot he told. There
Is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-08

The Eureka Mfg. Co., of East st.
Louis, ILL.,, want man with rig to
introduce Poultry Mixture in this
county. They EueJItee $3.50 day
to good wNk( and tAey furnish bank
reference 0fheir reliability. Send
stamp for full particulars. Eureka Mfg.
Co., Box 80, East st. Louis, Ill. 1-S-tf.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-08
Many State Chemists.

Have analyzed Devoe and found
lead, zinc, cgloV li1etd oil, and
turpentine drA,A&fSidk else. The
maker offers 500 reward for find
ing anything else.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-08
His Tools.

Good tools, good workman. But
what of the man QyLolknows only
the tools his aDadfathe0 used9
Devoe lead and zinc is the paint !;
but some painters don't know it
yet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-02-17
FRENCH CANADIAN COLONISTS.

Elsewhere we publish an article from
The State. of Columbia. S G.. in reler-
ence to a movement for colonization of
Eench Canadians in that state. This
matter is worth the attention Of the
people of North Carolina. 3hese REQ
pie want to come south where they
can form colonies and secure large
tracts of land for farming purposes.
Why should not measures be taken to
secure such immigrants for our state?
There is plenty of land and it q be
secured cheap enough. They come
with the necessary funds 20 purchase
their homes. Those whom Father
Provost expects to locate in SoGth
Carolina have been contemplating the
move for several years and have been
saving UP their none TO establish
themselves in their new homes. If mis-
South Carolina colony proves a success
1t will not be difficult to induce other
Canadians to seek to better their con-
dition by migrating to the same sec
aon Of the country.
These French Canadians are the de-
scendants of the French who settled
Lower Canada when it was French ter
ritory. Wrested from the French by
England in the latter part of the
Eighteenth century, this province has
always been distinctiVely French.
though made a part of the Dominion of
Canada. The inhabitants have never
thoroughly united with the British and
American settlers and their descend
ants of Upper Canada. Many have
crossed the boundary line and settled
In New England states. 1t is from
these latter. it seems. Father Provost
expects to secure his ~Colonists. These
men are of the same stock as those
hardy men who made the famous Ar
Cadia settlement to the far south IN the
United States. immortalized by LJl,g-
fellow in his Evangeline. These FrerLh
Canadians have always been a hardy.
and Industrious race. motel for their
loyalty to country. They lave ne%er
intirely forgotten that they are French:
that France was onCe their mother
country and have never become <UIy
reconciled to British dominion.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-02-17

If reports are true the young girls
of New Haven, Conn.,. are ahead Of the
boys. 1t is nothing uncommon TO see
girls of a tender age staggering on the
streets of the city and they are said
to be of the best families n the city.
Dow this way the yong ladies and
women generally are strictly temper
ate and most of is prefer the southern
way.-Gastonia Gazette.
4 very large If this II be. 1t
will take something more definite than
reports" to make us believe that girls
of the best families" or any other re-
spectacle class of New Haven society
are frequently 10 be seen staggering
on the streets" We do not behave
there is such d~epravity among people
who pretend to decency and respecta-
bility in any community in the United
States.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-02-17
GERMANS INSINCERITY.

Germany seems determined that there
shah be no peaceful settlement Of the
Venezuelan matter. Every move she
has made. commencing with the block
ade. has had a tendency to prevent an
zmicable understand ng being reached.
She evidently wishes to push conditions
to the extreme and shows a disposition
10 draw the United States into the con-
treversy. The latter desire was
shown by the second attempt to have
President Roosevelt arbitrate the points
IN dispute. Her last position is absurd
20 = degree. In a protocol setting forth
szentiaf payments TO The Hague tribu-
aai she demands payment of a large
susz a. a condition precedent to agree
meat to arbitrate the point Of prefer
nent in payments. She has shown
fast such insincerity all through the
nsEsaiations. If the truth were known.
We expect it would be found that Ger
many in already surprised that the
government OF the United states mas
net already interfered in behalf of the
-oppressed" Venezuelans under the
provisions Of the Monroe doctrine de-
slaring against the oppression of any
Of the South or Central American re-
pubIics. We'll. il she keeps her course
Of aggression she may yet have her
desire gratifed The American public
ID not looking on the present proceed
ings with q great deal Of complaisance.
II must be remembered that the last
war we had vas a peoples war. The
public demand forced the .administra-
ton to declare war against Spain.
Nr. Bowen in declining to sign the
German protocol containing provision
for the preferential payment has IN
endorsement of the American peopie:
and. most probably, of the a6rninistra-
Gon, too, though up to this time it
has had no occasion to express an
opinion on the subject and has main
tanned perfect neutrality throughout
the entire contest.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-02-17

So the immense Fair estate Is to be
brought into litigation. There is no
telling when it will be settled If the
mother of Mrs. Fair is allowed to re-
open the case. The whole case depelds
upon the question as to which one of
the couple survived the other. This
will effect the distribution of a large
proportion of the estate. If Mr.. Fair
died first. ven only by a few second
his wife would have been entitled to
the widows share. which her heirs
would inherit. If she died first then
the entire estate would go TO Mr.. Fairs
heirs. On his point will the fight be
made, Mrs. Fairs relatives claiming
that she survived her husband and that
they are entitled to her widows share
of the estate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-02-17
VIII Hold Them Level.
(Atlanta ConStitutiOn.)


At a convention Of The Co:ored
Teachers Association. held at Louis
vile. KY. the following sensible 1850
lutions were adopted by a rising vote.
W. consider the utterancas Of James
H. Hayes at a recent meeting Of that
body silly and reasonable. Many Of
our people are so weak that it is .lrXt
to murder to stir them with such sem
timents.
we hold that intelligent negroes
throughout the country should de-
ounce the man, the speech n tina
special meeting of the council.
BE it further resolved. That this
statement be spread upon the minute
and published in the city papers,"
The reference, as our readers are
aware. was to the a~narchical speech
of the negro lawyer, Hayes, of Rich
mond. Va. before a mass meeting held
in Washington, D. c., under the aus
pieces of The Afro-American Council.
Those cOlored Kentucky teachers
show by their commendabie grasp of
the unfortunate situation that they are
worthy to teach the rising genera ton
of their race. There will be little f,;c-
ton between the two races SO ling
as the intelligent and well-disDo&ed
negroes determine to act Is ballast to
hold the ignorant and Unbalanced ele-
ment of their race on an even keel.
Says the Paducah (Ky) NeWs-Dern-
Ucrat:
Not all the resolution Of all the col
ored associations in the country can
outweigh, in the minds Of that weak
and easily melted portion of the coiored
race. the effects Of the appearance of
Booker Washington at the dining table
of the president nor the Minnie Cox
incident nor the enforcement of Crum
on the people Of South Carolina. The
efforts of the colored teachers ass0cia-
ton are being Overshadowed by The
blind efforts Of Theodore Roosevelt
and mOre's the pitY,"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-02-17

son, Major G. E. Butler, LIST 1t. Arthur
". Freeman, Bait. Adjt, 1st Lit. j. l..
Watson, Bait. Adjt., 1st 1t. e. e.
Boyette, assistant Surgeon.
Company A. Captain ]. G. Hollings-
worth: Company B, Captain leo. II.
Hood: Company c. Captain ]. D. Ferry.
1st 1t. ]. A. Steiff, End 1t. w. j. Scott:
Company d, Captain T.. L. Powell:
Company I, -; Company F. Captain
f. NJ. Lindsay, 1st. 1t. y. w. Briggs:
Company G, Captain J. 7. GlrdneI;
Company II, Captain D. n. Kirkpat-
lst 1t. John E. Strickland; Company
X, 1st 1t. Chas. L. Williams; Conuary
l., Captain O.. E. Smith; Company NJ,
Cantain O.. E. Williams. 1st 1t. W. T..
Holt. Jr.
Second Regiment-Field and staff,
James, Majors T. S. Pace. T. B. Sell
lars; 1st 1t. S. NJ. Harrell. assistant
surgeon, 1st 1t. E. D.. Metts. battalion
adiutant.
Company A. Captain J. w. Forbes:
Company Il, Captain H. D.. Harper, Jr.,
Company c, Captain A. P. Adrian;
Company D, =: Company H, Captain
F. C. Stoker: Company H. Captain G.
l.. Patterson; Company K, Captain J.
r. McGraw, 1st 1t. r. S. Wilkins:
Company L, Captain Edgar Hall; Com
ptly NJ. Captain A. J.. Mckinnon.
Inlrd ReSlment-F1elQ ana stan, Col.
J. F. Craig, Majors j. j. Bernard, c. l..
McGhee, r. NJ. Albright: Captain A.
r. Winston, assistant surgeon 1st 1t.
l.. e. Ross, 1st 1t. S. E. Munson, ad1u-
tants.
Company A. CAPTAIN J.. F. Gather:
Company B., Captain W. j. Moore,
Company c. Captain w. 7 Sturs1s. End
1t. B. F. Pain; Company D, Captain A
n. Johnson. list 1t. J. H. Canada; Com
panv z. -; Company F. Captain w
2. McGhee. let 1t. j. H. Kearney, End
1t. E. A. Long: Company G, Captain
R. G. Gladstone, Jr.; Company II. Cap
tain F. b. Virgins. End 1t. Frank Rose;
Company 1. Captain r. 3. Foust: Com
PAW X, Captain D. B. Parks: 1st 1t.
]. F. Galloway. 2nd 1t. Jas.
Company l.. Captain s. B. Brown.
Naval Brigade, Wilmington DIVISION
1t. H. NJ. Chase. Ensign E. H. De-
Vaney: New Perm Division. 1t. G.. D.
Bradham; Windsor Division. Ensign
Mitchell.
Arti!lery-Batterv A, Charlotte, Cap
ain r. E. Davidson.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-02-17
where Filth Originate.

The health officers of Baltimore were
thrown into a panic the other day by
the application of a woman who want
ed them to make her husband take a
bath. By a clever ruse she got the Of
fcers to come to her house.
He has not washed in six months"
she said. land has not changed his
clothing in two. 1 hav used every
argument to induce him to use water.
u he is abdurate."
The warden was at a loss as to what
course to pursue, SO he called up the
commissioner and acquainted him with
the facts. The latter advised that he
scare the man by suggesting he Woul
contract a contagious disease if he die
not clean himself. The warden return
ed to the house and carried out the in
structions. He used his most persuas-
i've powers, but met with no more sue
cess thar did the mans wife.
Are you afraid of water?" he asked
the unwashed individual.
No" was the reply.
Did you ever use it?" continued the
warden.
Yes, on the side" was the answer
why won't you take a BATH"
because l don't want to-"
"When are you going to Wash?'
"That's none of your business
Here the warden gave it up and re-
ported his experience to the commits
sioner. The later is at a loss what
course to pursue. He says he is going
to consult the legal department.-Ex-
o. an2e.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-02-17
Our Password is Work

We have 200 yards cup towel Cloth
to sell at &C per yard.
a full stock Bideye goods from Is to
u inches wide at cut prices.
In our mems hat department we have
received a splendid line Of new hats
and caps. Nice up to to date hats With
roll brim we are selling at 81 90. Extra
heavy corduroy caps for men at 25c
each.
In our sample department we have
a big not of all grades. We are selling
out at s1.00 each regardless Of cost.
In our hosiery department we promise
to take care of you. A big line Of
samples. We are selling exactly at
first ost-all grades. Our children's
hose 3 pair for 25c with double knee and
toe and fast black. are extra value.
n ladies' black hose we sell the Sham
rock brand-our zoe quality are equal
to others 25cNos. Our 15c goods 6re
beauties and our 10c Or 3 for Csc hose
cannot be matched. /.
In ladies and childrens underwe az
we have quite a large stock. We have
a great many samples in this line that
we will sell at cost.
We are selling a large size bottle of
machine oil at sc.
We have on hand about 200 rair
ladies fine shoes worth $3.50 to So so a
pair-Greenewald stock. fresh goods
that we are selling at s1.00 a pair.
Get our card punched and get q nice
present free at