davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-10
A WRECK,
Eight Cars Fall Through
Bridge in Iowa.
Two People Killed and Many
More Are Injured.
Broken Rail Causes the Wreck on a
200 Foot Bridge.

Des Moines, Iowa. Feb. 9.-TWo men
We're killed and "A people were in iured.
elSht passenger cars and an engine are
plled III The ditch and a 20-foot bridge
wrecked as the result of a broken rail
on the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad, near Melbourne, today.
me WreI ked train was the Overland
limited. No. l. which left Chicago at
Goa. "Wednesday night There were
nine coaches pulled by two engines. The
broken rail was 800 feet east of the 200
loot bridge and the first engine passed
over safely. The other engine and
eight coaches following it left the track
and piled into ditch beneath the
bridge which was IS feet high. The
bridge Was destroyed by the impact of
the derailod cars. The observation car
III the rear of the train kept the rails.
News of the wreck WAS taken to
Rhodes. Il few miles west of the wreck,
by Engineer Nichols of the first ell
CINE who ran his engine to that point.
NrecEing trains and medical aid were
immediately dispatched to the scene.
The injured were taken to Rhodes and
Melbourne, the two points nearest the
wreck on either side.
The killed are Fl. NJ. Marsh cOnduc-
tor; Z. a. Morris, brakeman.
The injuries received consist mostly
of bruises and cuts, though some have
broken legs. None of the injuries are
reported as likely to be fatal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-10
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS

w shilt"tou. Feb. a-The followina
four. h-rias5 rostma<ters were appointei
,Ilinc-TTolch. Colin McIntrech. yor,,,
sullivan. o:ias Springer -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-10

Only constitutional remedy can reach
an hereditary disease like Scrofula. When
the blood is restored TO normal condition
and the scrofulous deposits are carried of
there is a gradual return to health. SIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-10

Chicago, Feb. 9.-General Superin-
tendent d. |. Bush. of the Chicago, Mil
w;tukee q st. Paul road, said.
1t is not nearly 50 bad wreck az
MAS indicated by first reports. BE
cause of the bad weather the train WAC
not as heavily loaded as usual. Ira lllo
will not beg realty impeded as we can
use other roads to get round the wreck
until the track is repaired"
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-14
Central Conference of American
RabbiS

view OF the indications that SectarianlSm is
invading more and more the precincts of
the public school and in view of the growing
tendency in Sunday legislation to interfere
with the rights Of conscience of our CO.
religionists, who sincerely and strictly OBJ
serve the historical Sabbath, that a stand
ing committee be appointed, to be called the
committee in relation to church and state"
The function of the committee will be to
collect literary material bearing on the sub
ject. 1t was further recommended that the
committee on civil and religious rights of
the Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
tiOns be requested to cooperate with his
committee by distributing this material in
places where such matters may become
burning questions and require immediate
and effective treatment.
The report of the committee stated that
while anti-Semitism is a political creed
among some European people there is no
such creed in this country and the commit
tee did not consider it necessary to appoint
a committee on anti-Semitism much as it de-
plored any evidence of anti-Jewish social
prejudice.
The committee re-emphasized the funda-
mental truth that the real bond of union
among Jews sis the historic consciousness
of being a priest people among the nations
and that his birth imposes upon the Jew the
mission to witness and to work for the real
ization of the kingdom of the one Cod which
implies one humanity"
After a spirited and extended discussion
the conference decided to authorize the ap
pontment of a commission of seven men,
bers to define the character and scope of
synod and to formulate as precisely poss
Bile plan for it's composition and mode of
procedure.
The matter came up in the report of the
committee on the presidents report, which
was read by Rabbi David Philipson of
Cincinnati, chairman. There was majority
and minority report the synod recon-
mendation. Rabbi Samuel Schulman of
New York submitted the minority report.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-14

The sixteenth annual meeting of the Cen
trail Conference of American Rabbis, which
was held in Cleveland last week, was, per-
haps the largest in the history of the organ
ization. Sixty-one rabbis were present.
The business session was opened Mon
day at 9:30 o'clock with prayer by Rabbi A.
Hirshberg. The report OF the committee on
ministers handbook was made by Rabbi Jo-
seph Stoltz and the report of the committee
on Seder Haggadah by Rabbi Henry Berko-
witt.
President Krauskopf, in his annual mes
sage recommended that due time be given
to the consideration of the important synod
question. At the Louisville convention last
year the question came up and there was a
majority and minority report at that time.
The majority report was carried by only one
vote and because of this it was decided to
delay decision until the Cleveland conven-
tion. AS early October II, 1855, DR.. Isaac
M. Wise convoked assembly in Cleve-
land attended by both orthodox and reform
delegates to work out plan for synodal
ganiZatiOn.'
The report of the committee on the presi
dents message, relating to the synod, was
follows:
Since the pamphlet views on the synod
discloses so wide variety of opinion and
since there are similar differences of opin-
ion among the members of this committee,
as well as among the members of the confer
ence at large as to the meaning, purpose and
advisability of the synod, we recommends
THAT the executive committee appoint
a commission of seven to define the charac-
ter and scope Of synod and to formulate
as precisely possible plan for it's COM
position and mode of procedure. The re-
port of this commission, which is to be in
the hands of the members of the conference
by April 1906, shall be the basis for the
discussion on the synod at the next confer
ence.''
The report OF the committee on the re
port of President Krauskopf concurred in
the recommendation of the president lin
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-14

He said that it was contrary to the spirit
of Judaism.
Rabbi Siverman of New York said the
question to-day was whether or not the rab-
bis wanted joint assembly of rabbis and
laymen.
There was a spirited discussion. Rabbi
Schulman made an eloquent address in sup
port of the minority report, which was voted
down. There were fourteen votes in favor
of the minority report but the majority re-
port was adopted.
At the morning session the report of the
committee on the advisability of formulating
creed, of which Rabbi K. Kohler, presi-
dent of the Hebrew Union College of Cncin-
natl, is chairman, was read The report
stated that at this time the committee
of the opinion that any attempt at formuat-
ing creed for one section of Judaism with
the exclusion of the rest, was a dangerous
proceeding which should by all means be
discouraged, as it tends to create schism
in antagOnism to the spirit and tradition of
Judaism. 1t was stated that the demand for
a lucid and comprehensive presentation Of
the theological views and principles of Juda-
ism in sharp contradstinction to non-Jewish
systems of belief, is felt everywhere to-day.
Let the theology of Judaism be written, not
in an apologize nor in a partisan and sub
jective but in an objective spirit in the light
OF modern research, it was said. In order
to carry out this plan it was recommended
that committee be appointed to place it's
self in communication with other bodies hay
ing similar objects in view and report the
same to the next conference. The recon-
mendation of the committee was favoraby
acted upon at the afternoon session.
The committee favored uniform pronun-
citation Of Hebrew in synagogues and schools
as well as uniform mode of transliteration
and suggested that the matter be referred
to the faculties of the two rabbinical semi
naries. recommendation was made that
committee be appointed to prepare study
on the history and influences of the Sunday
service in Jewish congregations both in Eu-
rope and America
RabbinicaI Conference .Honors Memory of
Late Secretary Hay.-Wreath
for Casket.
President Krauskopf accompanied by
Rabbi Moses j. Cries, placed a wreath on
the casket of the late Secretary Hay Mon
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-06-08
DURHAM JPSET i.

Boss Durham Iael Mayor Weaver
and, after ii e dag of popular tum-
ait. he las surrendered. 1'ne gas
that would hand over the ga-
property OF the city for a period Of
seventy hVeyearshasbeen withdraw
Tne Organization Is in a chaotic
condition. 1t Is rent tom and disor-
nized.
The victory was due to the pres
sure Of public opinion upon the mem
oars of the city conncII who were
assaulted ia every possible way-with
tareatof loss Of business with social
ostracism with every olherconceIvabi
! harm aud they at once began to fail
| away from b IS Durham and Boss
! Roies PerrOse penrose ald Durham
work together. They L at the hea,
Of the organization AMI that organ
.1afion is the very depth of machine
politics in this country. There
nothing viler OF more a%utOcfatic a. y
where not even in grand ducal Gil
cles in Russia. 1t is this that Ia
Ebeen over thrown.
Whether the defeat viii have pei
maneut effects in Philadelphia an
Pennsylvania remaing to be seer
Mayor Weaver may utilize theTevC
tution t. ride roughshod over the o.
ganiz2tion and he may become tn
Republican can idate for governc
next year. The city OF Philadelphia
is much wrought upand SO in fact
he rest of the state and the situatio
i fall of possibilities. 1t has at lea.
i oeen shown that the Darhal
? Penro e machine is poWerles wine
pubiic sentiment is IN earnest.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-06-08
IMMIGRANTS NEEDED.

At the Knoxville meeting o CO..
/ ton splnners 3 ". Hunt, a cotton
! mai manufacturer of Eaton, Ga,
.ated Ill his ad irzs3 that cotton
! manufacturing III the South will soon
! be checked unless white immizIant-
can be bought in and trained t.
handle sp.ndiss and Ioyns. The
southern cotton mills are the sceues
+ constant scranbI 5 On the part O.
mjl men 10 retain or secure opera
lves. The labor supply is deficient
md every mill thai is built renders
he situation worse.
Recruits cannot be drawn from the
ranks Of negro workers, partly be-
yause good mil employees cannot b.
found among them, and partly be
cause 4 mil furce cannot be hall
white and half black. II must be
the one or The ether, because the
oOI0r line is firmly draWn by white
peratives. The White population
has been drawn upon until there are
lew needy whites who aIe wiiIiug to
accept mill wages and conditions.
Ilr. Hunt sees but one solution OF
Inc lanor problem in the Southern
mills. White immlgrativn is need
lul The thous ands that are landed
IN New York should be diverted to
southern mills. But, as Mr.. Hunt
says, mere expression o. opinion is
not sufficient to divert Immigrants
that other sections desire. South
Carolina has taken up the task in a
ousiness-lIke manner and a warm
reception awaits them.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-06-08
WINNER CUP.

The Atlantic, the winner of the
Kaiser's cup, is a three-masted aux
iliary schooner. She vas designed
and built in this country, and her
owner and captain are both Ameri-
cans, and even the crew in the race
Was American. She was built il
1908. In appearance the Atlantic Is
every inch a racer. Although 49,
teet long she carries a tremendous
spread of sail. Last year she woi
the BrentOn's Reef aud the Cape
May Cups. Both were sailed il
light winds, but in light winds tbs
Atlantic's great sails help he's
trough the seas. She had never
allied across the Atlantic, but Ne
ou5t she had everything set in tbs
CAT bteez ) thai GLOW al this seaso.
the yea. over IN broad ocean.
taplaln Barr. whom Wilson MAJ
-halI, Atiatic'5 owner, selected l.
II lne race, was bIl IL SCOTLAND.
at ne is now a citiztn Of THIS c3nh
~. lie hdd oeieadct ,ne Amer
4u Cup IN lhr, races, au-t his ri
statlon ext=noo 10 bv.n sdes Of Ii
"a.
The Grst over-tt e ocean yaci
rsoe vt9 sJi>o II ! IS, when til
dguri-t,", oNned by James Gordon
5ann5J9, Won 1t, oh5 covered thr
ilstauce ia is Gays q no n 90 min
rtas IN 1870 the English sohoone.
Uambr a Won II, but She took .
lays . Il us il ail utes 10 do 1t l.
1871 the EndYnlion crossed IN 1.
4ays ~ hoJrs o6 minu Is. The Al.
ian.ic's time was Il days and L
hours.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-06-08
MAYOR wEAyERs VICTOR.

The overthrow Ct Israel w. Dur
ham in Philadelphia BIDS fair t be
come a state aud even a pat nas
matte. Durham was the 0Dgueseion-
ed boss of the republican machine
in Pennsylvania. He was and Is the
state insurance commissioned. Sen
ator Penrose is but one of his lieu
tenants, and all of "the uIganiz
ation," be it city OF state, serves uu-
der him. Or rather they did. Dun
ham has struck his fig, and M"yol
Weaver is now in full command Vi
the city council and the city gov
eminent. The conncil fell away
from Durham wnen he attempted tC
sell the gas works belonging to the
city for a term Of seventy-fue years
at a ridicuIou7ly low price.
The revolt against the machine is
to be maint4ined, and the retormers
propose to defeat the machines can
didate for sheriff. Next year they
may also attempt 10 deIadt tHe
machines state ticket. No state has
ever been SO boss ridden and machine
governed as Pennsylvania has been,
and if that state can be relieved O
such rule, any state can be, ane
Pennsylvania still lacks the PRIMARY
system, but tits beginning todemant
it.
Governor Folk sent this message
to Mayor Weaver: "Heep up tn
fight. The cost will sometimes seen
hard and the way dark, but remem
Der no matter how mighty the force
of corruption may be you have be
hind you the strongest machine i
in the world-the heart and consc
ence of the people of America"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-06-08
SPECIAL RATES
VIA
Atlantic Coast Line

WRIGBTSVILLEB BE ACH, NC.
Gu acoouot Ct summer School, June
10Th to 21st 1906, 1IcAets 10 VIII
mington, n. o., viii be sold jane
14th, I5ta and I7tn with tnal limit
June 24th Tor one first class fare, plus
20 cents, for Inc round trip. hate
from G~oidaboro 10 Wilmington and
return $500.
confederate Veterans Reunion at
Louisville, KY, June l04n to 18th,
1905 OIe cent per mile Tor distance
Travelled, plus 20 cents. Rate from
GoldsUOro SII.55 for the round trip.
Tickets OH ale June lzUn, 13th, 14th
and 10th, with hual limit June 1871.
Extension Of final iln Ito july ION,
may be obtained by depOsIting lck-
cts with Jcillt Agent, Louisville,
KY, ami payment Of ice OF 90 Genus
on each ticket. Stop over Will be
allowed at Petersburg, Rlchrnond,
White Sulphur Springs ami Coving-
ton tor Hot SprIngs). Special tram
and through Pullman cars
will be operated from convenient
I oints.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-06-08
OUR VICTORY.

In the midst of the excitment over
the great naval battle in the Fai
East, let us not forget the glory and
the significance Of a great popular
victory Id the United States. LIE
us not forget that IN the city Of Phil.
adelphia there was a battle royal be
tween a political machine, powerful
and corrupt, on the II hand, ano
patriots OF the city on the other. Il
the beginning the machine was inso
lent and defiant, and laughed at til,
protest which the patriots made, bu
at the last they came down on the1l
knees and made an abject and uu
conditional surrender.
If this were merely a local affai
it would deserve scant attention
from people in other sections, hu
there is a political machine in al
most every city in the Unitec
States; a machine that works for ii
self and its followers, regardless o
public interest, and it is Necessary f.
the people to be ever OIL the watch
and ever on the defensive. Phila.
delphia sends a message to every
sister city in The Union that if the
people will only attend TO their own
affairs and give the machine battle
in real earnest, their victory else
where will be as sure and as pro-
nounced as it was in Philadelphia.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-06-08
STATE NEWS.
Ktems of Interest Clipped From
our State Exchanges.

our State Exchanges.
The Lula Cotton Mills, of Kings
Mountain, have just started up 5000
new spindles. Tne Lula makes lace
elton yarns.
Mr.. AT. ell Rel, h .rds, representing
Bins & Co. of Alexander, Egyt, was
ia Charlotte Wednesday, the guest of
Mr.. c. b. Bryant. Mr.. Beinnardt's
concern deals lnlong-stal lie Egypt II
cotton ana he is over here vlslting the
mills that use it.
Since the storm Wednesday, re-
,orts have come in from five miles
lorth and north west Of Pi.tsboro,
saying the >tton and wheat were
Ump!etely demolished aud wiped off
ne lace Of the earth by the hail. On
III. 81. 7. Williams farm, two N lies
.or4h of town, not a vestige of The
otlon O.. corn crop was lett. The
ame reports come from several' ler
truls il The same section. 1t i, too
ale to Ie-piant the cotton crop, AID
.Ithe l4bor on it is j 20 a. less.
The issuance OF a charter We'd
|. .esday by the Secretary OF state for
ne Greensboro Fire Insurance G ~
an5, with $I00, 010 capital stock
makes he fifth iye Insurance. cOrp0ra-
ton now doing bus ness from Green's
1oro, aud htvIng their h ~adqlalters
| mere. The interpretations OF mis- last
company II among the city's most
| cJnse. vatiye and wealthy bankers,
merchants, capitalists aud insurance
xperts. BESIDES the five fire COM
aaies there are now three life iusur-
tuce companies orgaaiz d and doing
sfut business IN Greensboro.
Uaallotte O server, Ju4e 2;Mr. and
| Mrs. james Z. McJiI, OF York city,
| come in last night from A7hev4Le,
y way OF opactarburg, and are stop
ylug AT the Buford for Two or three
lays. They made th3 trip from
Aeheviile III d White Touring Car"
and expect to go on 10 New York
Dc way of Salisbury and Greensboro
Touring home in az automobile has
proved very popular this year with
Northern visit rs ana next year
will find many of them stopping
over IA Charlotte at our elegant new
totel. Two parties returnel to New
York State from Southern Pines
! md two from Savannah, Ga,
Charlotte b.erver-'Theres DANCE
f Charlotte losing the cotton nil
machinery business that she now 5
sroudIy boasts Of" said a wei
known MIL man yesterday. eth
combination of the big machin
manufacturing concernsis about 0 On
F.. olete and it is said that the mai
a ,fncers viii go to Atlanta Til
manufactures claim that the mill ma
had rather go to Atlanta than
Ic3me to Charlotte. There was atm
when Charlotte controlled the m'
" chinery business of the South; tn,
is, the cotton mill business. No
all of The larger concerns have ofic
in Atlanta. x = = It is a seriOl
proposition" Charlotte isthe logic
=, center of the cotton mill business
he South. It was said a few yea
ago that so odd per cent. of Il
mjII of theSouth were withinaradil
Of 1000 miles of Charlotte.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-06-08
ms What Everyone should Do

Mr.J. Il. Barber uf IraInvllie, Ga,
always keeps d bottle Of Chamber
lain'- Conc, Choler anu Diarrhoea
Remedy al hand ready for instant
use. Attacks OF collie, cholera morbus
and dia1rAoea come on 50 suddenly
that tn re is no time to hunt a doc
sOr or go to The store for MEDICINE
Mr.. Barber say S: 81 have tried
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhcca, Remedy which is Il OF
the best medicines l ever saw. |
Keep a bottle OF 1T in my room as
l have had several attacks of collie
and it has proved to bethe best med
icine L ever use :" Sold by Higgins
Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-06-08
Huge Task.

1t was q huge task to undertake the
cure Of such a bad case Of kidn@y
disease as that Of G. F.. Cherokee
out Electric Bitters did it. He writes
My kidneys Were so far gone l could
not SIT on a chair without a
cushion: and suffered from dreadful
backache, and depression. 10 Electric
Bitters, however L found ii cure,
and by them was re tered To perfect
health. l recommend this great tonic
medicine to all with weak kidneys
liver or stomach guaranteed By
j. H. Hill & Son druggist; price soc.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-06-08

Don't drug the stomach to cure a
cough. One Minute Cough Cure cuts
the mucus, draws the Inflammation
out of the throat, lungsand bronchial
tubes, heals, soothes and cures. A
quick cure for Group and Whooping
Cough. One Minute Cough Cure re-
lieyes a cough in one minute because
II, acts first on hdmucous membrane
right where the cough troubles-in
the throat ordeep-seated Onthelungs,
Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-06-08

1t is no secret that forCut@, Burns.
Ulcers, Fever eocts S, Sore Eyes, Iiolis
etc: nothing iss0 etfectivea Bucklen :
Aruica Save. 1T don't take hong
to cure a bad ore | had, and it Is
all .. K. fog sore eyes" writes d. l..
Gregory, If Hope, Tex. Zoe al
j. H. HILL IL Sons 0rJg store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-06-08

Some day sou will get a had scare,
when you feel a pain my :W bowels
and lear appendicitis. Safely lies IN
DR.. Kings New LIt- Pills, "a sare,
for all bowel and etoIuach diseases,
such as heaiacle, bi~liououess;
costlvenes5, etc. Guaranteed al
jill Hill d Son. drug store, only 25c
Try them.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-06-08

The pills tnat az. as a t4nic, ANA
not as a drastic purge, are DeAitlo
Little Early klsers. Iheycure deaa-
acne, Constipation, B,ilousneas, etc.
Early Rlser5 are small easy y take
and easy 10 aoC "a safe pill, Mack
Hamilton. hotel clerk at Valley
City, n. D., says; aWo bottles cured
neofchrooiccoasti patton" sold by
Palace Drug Store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-06-08
Dying of Famine

is, in lis torrents. like dying OF con-
sumption. The progress ofcon unlp-
ton from the beginning to the reey
END is a long torture, 10th 10 victim
and friends. When had consumption
in its first Stage" writes VIM.
Myers of C1arfos5 Md; latter trying
different mediclnes a. d 4 good d, C.
tor, in vain, 1 at last took DR. King
New Discovery which quickly aad
perfectly cue me-" Prompt reiie'
ana sure for coughs, cold sore throat
bronchitis etc Positively prevents
pneumonia. Guaranteed at J. II.
Hill & Sons drug store, price 90
aud 500 a bottle. Trial bottle free.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-06-08
RYDALEs LIVER pABLETs

kYDALES LIVER IABLETS.
kydale5 Liver Tablets cure all
liver troubles. They act specifically
on the liver, the bile, bladder, and
ollie duct, the lntestines and bowels.
rhey stimulate the liver and cause a
perfect flow of bile into the bowels,
keep the bile duct healthy, increase
the perIstaltic movement OF the in
testines ana thus restore a healthy
action OF ali these organs. Rydales
LIVer Tablets are easy TO take, being
| small chocolate coated tablets. They
act prom lily and can always be de-
pended upon. Price per box of 5C
tablets, 20 cents. For sale by the
| Palace Drug Store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-06-08
Rows Tnis :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Cabarrh that car
not be cured by Hall's Cegarrh Cure
r, J. CHENEY q Co., Props,
.IOiado. Q.
We, the undersigned, have known
E. j. Cheney Tor the last IL years, ant
believe him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations mG2e
oy their frm.
~WEsT'& TRUAx,
Wholesale DrGggigts, Toledo. o
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 9
Halls Oatarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the oloo,
and uco surfaces OF the system
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by s.
druggists Testimoaisls tree.
Halls Family pills are tae bss5,
New York's subway is still toocoo.
for straw hats.