davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-12
TOWN STORY FROM DODGE CITY.

matter how warm the days, are certainly
distinctive features Of onr towns in Kan
sas especially in the eastern half Of the
state and make it an especially desirable
abdeing place In the summer as we'll as
other seasons,
But our climate is not our only attrac-
ton. Our especial pride Is grove
which in size at least is unequaled in
Kansas and which perhaps Is unsurpassed
In natural beauty, with It's wealth Of
shade from its thousand or more Of elm,
boxelder, cottonwood, maple and other
trees. This is the camping ground Of the
Southwestern Kansas Veterans Associa
tiOn. For the past seven years the re.
union Of the veterans has been the event
Of our town. With Its array of dlstin
guished speakers, It's many thousands ot
visitors and the varied aniuselnents in
progress, the gathering Of the old soldiers
Is anticipated with the liyeliest interest,
for we feel that we we will hold one of
the largest assemblies Of any of our neigh
boring cities. SO long have we held these
reunions that we are are beginning 10 be-
lieve that we have perpetual lease upon
the veterans and their families and their
friends. IL
One Of the desirable features OF our
town ls the moral atmosphere which en-
velopes 1t. We have no street brawls,
no r0wdyism, no street mashers, no
joints, In fact evil doers are as scarce as
flies In midwinter. The marshall has the
least to do Of any one in the town, There
Ia apparently go little demand for his Ser
vices that the city council ia thinking SER
icusly of abolishing the office. Here we
have no graft, no political scandals, nc
town gossip, but a well governed, law
abiding, charitable and thrifty people.
Verify ours might be considered a
model city, the Utopia of the West.
Ours is a very sociabe community
The cordiallty, hospitality and good
cheer extended to the stranger in oul
midst bless him that gives and him that
receives. The study clubs, musical clubs
art clubs, aesthetic clubs, reading clubs
debating clubs, society clubs and nume''
Gus other clubs that could hardly bt
classified, make life here very agreeable
We meyer did feel dull. Throughout the
entire year there Is something doing By
the various clubs end ennui Is an affiic-
tion that is a stranger to US.
We can hardly boast Of our old fid-
dlers, but we have few members Of the
old cowboy band left who would not
play second fiddle to any one In the State.
Our military band has made life very
pleasant this summer with its semi
weekly concerts. Its fame has reached
our neghbors.
Need say more to convince you Mr..
Town Editor that ours is very deslra-
Bile town in which to dwell?
Uncle Joe Cannon, who was with US a
few days ago is alleged to have said that
this is the garden spot of the world .
Perhaps he Is right.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-12
TRIP TO HUTCHINSON.
Hustle to the Train Next Thursday
Morning When the Band PLAYS

EIu5NC W ttO 'd'' iNSNt ''b' oba Y
Morning When the Band Plays
The special train which will be run
from Dodge City next Thursday to
Hutchinson for the pig state fair there,
will leave at 6:l5 In the morning. The
Dodge City band will 60 with this train
and large crowd of town people are
promising to make the trip.
The band will probably be playing at
the depot at o'clock, and you can
march to the train to music. Thursday
will be the biggest day of the Hutchinson
fair, and the F'iday following will be the
next, so that those who care to stay more
than one day may see the two
biggest days of the fair by stay
ing over Friday. The fare for the
round trip will be one fare plus &c
cents which will be cheap rate. There
are six different $1,000 stake races at the
far this year, besides the other big race
program The stock show will be one OF
the greatest ever seen In Kansas. 1t is
expected that there will be from forty
thousand to fifty thousand people at the
fair on Thursday. Six bands have been
employed to furnish music at Hutchinson
during the week. On Thursday. the most
important day, the Dodge City band will
furnish all Of the music, so that the place
given the band from here is quite CON-
pliment to Dodge City
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-12
MADE A "scoTTY" TRIP.
Cliff Markley Enters the Dodge City
Auto Crowd, with Long Drive
Record.

Cliff Markley has butted into the auto
mobile crowd In Dodge City, and what
is worse than that, has all Of the
others laid In The shade for long trips,
while be Is still the newest member OF
the Honk! Honk push. He slipped up
on the Dodge autOists before they ht<
the least suspicion, and had taken the
long trip record before they knew that
he was In the game. A short time ago
he was visiting IN lllnola, where he was
taken with the auto fever and he took
the only cure for this fever that has yet
been discovered. He bought car 1t is
a REQ rnnab0ut, and as soon as he had
the remedy In hand be began applying
it. He got into the REQ, turned on all of
the motor power and headed the thing
for Kansas. Seven days later he pulled
into Dodge City having made the long run
a part Of the way through the mud made
by a two irch rain. He has the record now
Of over thousand miles on straight
drive, and is entitled to the place Of
president Of the auto club OF Dodge
City. Cuff has the make up Of genuine
autolst. Pc likes to ride at the rate Of
several miles per minute and It won't be
a week before be will be out alongside Of
the Santa Pe right Of way racing with
the California limited. His new machine
appears to be good one and he will
soon be an expert at running it.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-12

Miss Lola Watkins of Cimarron visited
with friends in this city Friday and
Saturday on her way home from Pratt
J. 5. Pendleton of Augusta, ILL.,, arrived
here last Thursday for visit with his son
L. K. PendleioD. He will possibly locale
here.
Charles Best returned Monday frOm a
couple Of weeks visit in Omaha and 9TH I
points. He has resumed his position in
the Land Office.
Mrs. II. B. Morrow of Wakita, Okla. ,
arrived here Monday evening for a couple
OF weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
MIS-, A. 9. Cord,
Mrs. viii Vernon of Topeka visited in
Dodge City with Mr.. ard Mrs r. g..
Vernon last Friday and Saturday on her
way from Ford TO Larned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nicholas returned to
this city last Thursday afternoon from
their wedding tip to points in Illinois
and Michigan, the home of Mr.. Nicholas
Paul Russell, Waller Lawrence and
Whitelaw Hubbard accompanied by
A Russell left Tuesday morning fol
Emporia to enter the Empora college.
Addison Fryfogle and wife of Lakin
formerly of this city, stopped over here
Tuesday on their way from Lakin 10 Sun.
field. Mich, where they will visit
relatives.
OFT Straeter has resigned his position
in the Bargain store and will leave the
first of the month for Texarkana, Texas.
He will remain at the Bargain store until
that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Elder and daughters
returned Monday morning from Cour d.
Alene, Idaho, where they have been visit
ing their son Robert Elder for several
weeks.
Mrs, s. r Bright, who has been visit
ing heimother Mrs. Felkel the past week
left Tuesday evening for Colorado Springs
Colo, where she will make her future
home. Mrs. Bright will follow In abou
a week. Mr.. and Mrs. Bright have for tht
past year made their home near Lo'
Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. John Stoner was operated on Iol
appendicitis Tuesday night. The case u
an exceptionally serious one which de-
veloped within few days. Perfor"tiol
had occurred before the operation, and
general peritenitis would from appear
apces be expected to result, although !
has not as yet aud her friends are hopt
ful for her recovery.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-12
METHODIST CHURCH

The usual serv ices will be held next
Sunday. 1t is the desire Of the pastor
that the sermons and services from now
on shall be directed toward the special
revival meetings to follow IN a shorl time
under the leadership Of the pastor who
will be assisted in the preaching by one
of our conference evangelist. We wish
TO urge that our people so far as is possi-
BILE be faithful in attendance upon our
regular Sunday services both morning
and evening. so that we may be the better
prepared for the meetings when they
commence. Theme for Sunday morning.
"What kind Of preaching Is needed in
present day revival meetingsH
Evening, What lessons of salvation are
taught by the incident of the "Brazen
Serpent as unfolded by Jesus Christi"
On Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock at
the church will be held special meeting
of the Standard Bearers to which every
member Of the society is urged to come.
Matters Of great importance are to be
considered and the future Of the society
will be largely determined BY this meet
ing.
Strangers In the city are invited to
worship with us.
f. N. Imboden. Pastor.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-12
Notice to Post Office Box Renters

The practice prevails among goodly
number Of box renters of closing their
boxes with slam which not only pre-.
vents the catching Of The latch but In
iures the combination. By closing the
box door gently 1t will always lock
Ills an easy matter to ascertain who
close their boxes with slam and If the
practice is continued your box will be
closed against you and your mail put 10
the general dllivery.
1t is hoped that the patrons of the
Office will comply with this request.
J. A. ARMENT, Postmaster.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-12

towns. The following was published
last Sunday.
BY H. MOP. BALDWIN.
Should any one who has visited Dodge
CITY score or more OF years ago, per-
chance read this brief description Of some
of It's leading characteristics, the writer
might be considered rather careless
handler of the trnth, but should the erst-
while visitor return and tarry with us
awhile all doubts would be dispelled and
truth would once more be proven stratg ger
than fiction.
There is perhaps no town In this grea'
commonwealth where there has been
greater moral regeneration. complete
transformation from wild, mostly law
less community, to one of the quetest,
most orderly and best governed munich
palities In the West. The day Of the COW
pupcher and cattle rustler has lOrg since
passed. "Boot Hill" is only sad
memory where now stands modern
structure, from whose portals young la
dies and gentlemen are now coming arm.
ed with one OF the best weapons to fight
llfe's battles, a high school diploma.
From the town Of shacks and tents we
have grown to well laid out little city
Of nearly 1000, with many beautiful homes
surrounded by by attractive lawns and
protected from the blstering sun BY
numerous shade trees. The business por
ton of the city will also show wonder
full improvement with Its brick blocks and
up. to. date stores and will compare favor
ably with any city of like size 10 the
state. Our schools are of high order
and we have six churches to supply the
spiritual needs of the Inhabitants. A
community of thrifty farmers surrounds u.s.
Being division point of the Santa Fe,
large proportion of our citizsns are
railway employees. We have three grain
elevators, one -four mill, broom factory
and plant for the manufacture OF build
ing blocks, with other industries con-
templated.
Il was one OF our characteristic sum
mer days with the temperture lowering
near the century mark when approached
one of our oldest inhabitants and ad-
dressed to him the following question:
"What distinctive feature does our town
possess?" With the persplration exuding
from every pore Of his benign counte-
nance, be serenely replied. "Why our
delightful climate" was about to turn
from him In disgust, but when thought
Of the delightful evening and night that
would surely follow the afternoon, the
scores of heat prostrations Iii the larg 9
cities east of the Mississippi and the
millions who were cndeavoriDg to get
few moments OF refreshing slumber
after surviving the humid heat OF the day
was willing to concede that there was
more truth than sarcasm in my friends g
reply. The cool evenings and nights, nc
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-12
For Sale.
BY H. MOP. BALDWIN.

One surrey almost new, and buggy and
one good gentle family horse, all very
cheap for cash. Inquire OF Tom Olive at
the Juneau Lumber yard or at Ii. j..
Strange's residence. Phone No. 2S 2t
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-12
Reward.

| will pay $500 personally for the
two wolves that are killing my cattle at
my place on Duck creek. Peter Burg
land. 1t
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26

Residents OF Tacoma Are Essr Cgs-
firg Up Their Sidewalks

Tacoma, Jan. 1s.-'sCoIdest weather
IN ten year" Il the Official report on
the cold snap in this seeti0n- Their
mometers IN Tacoma registered less
that 10 above zero, while reports frou
Western Washington points place the
mercury a. low as 2 above Water
pipes throughout tie city froze Despite
precautions Of householder There L
much suffering from lack Of fuel. The
less + rsunate borrowed coal from neigh
bora
As an instance Of the extremity of
the weather, q resident Of E street. near
Ninth. Eainly endeavored to get fuel.
The cold made him desperate, ard tax
ing sharp axe he reduced his wood
shed to stove-length fuel He Out in
four hours ehoPping Other people de-
molis ed fences and board walks In the
vicinity Of their residences
The High school has been closed. ow-
ing to cold and lack Of fuel. IT. reou-
ening Is indefinite The Northern Pa
clie general Offices are suffering from
the lack Of fuel and little work l. be-
ing done.
The entire North End is without
water
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26

Ffulis-Appies, common L, choiee
ooesIee per box: choice to fancy. ala
z'5o: pears. fi69t.b0.
Vegetables --- Turnipa. 9Oc6asf ma,
saek carrots. eooatI per sack: beets,
81 .2o9l so per sack; horsen.dish. p6a
ive per pound; sweet POTATOES, Sc per
pound; cabbage, 2'4c per pound canli.
nowsr, $3.50 per dozea; celery. a. 10
p~f crate; pumpAisss. &c Der pssna !.
squash e psr pound; sprouts, &c D r
dfed. -
Fosntres--Ore9on Burgmnkm fame
ZIG 80; common. 7s6a 0Se
wAemt--Cisb. eafxs7e: blse.ssu ea
@esw valley. eevs red, e46sa5c.
Nafs--$o white. 8z7; gray. azs.
Farley -~Fe@i, szl SGF92z per Too
pFs~inm, s2z 50 ROLLED. as "a 30
Ege~~sI #efssf As per ewt.
ef~zs-- ~hoa~. ses. cr@ekesi, s27 Der
fi@y~vAgs~y ssnsesRy. No. i srsal
= pr tans Eastern Ofeusu sin,oehv
JIG - el1ves. e.. chat. az xrnin
A@g, ss<S 49, slfal8s, x1f
Dssesss~~Fazsg e~ennsewv. zakszz~ ~x
pnmna
Bess~r F@s---sItss grade cream. zass~
- go'arc sszond zrsaa erss4, D. lsss
FER pouns$
Ess-frssOu rsash. sasss~ per
lrFg---A p<raae Old hers. Bate
ger pound 81 se6 sas,eknna. 11<sfa..
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26

North Yakima, Wash. Jan IL r.
vas sas earned this afternoon that yn.r.'
Ys al lee nave been damaged in the
e ASSiina valley as result Of the intan .se
. s'lu- This Is the first time in tba ~ ~
, .gly Of the fruit industry in yal; luz,
sllas 1ne trees have been affected h- ~, "a
IN Last night the mercury snt
rive " II II below zero and froze the
s r,sls There is heavy crust on t t,e
ba svo ana ma, rabbits have been pIav;n inc
,s's y with the fruit trees. The p ert sn
~ 'ne damage will not Be k,,ovn - ..ais
the snow goes off. A0"n until
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26
NEW HORROR ADDED.
Smallpox Breaks Out Among Fsza
Stricken Chinese.

Shanghai. Jan. Ito the Aaruu
Of famine have been added an 0uthusi
Of smallpox among the refugees Il
Sang Kiang, neeessitatEng the dsmM
ton OF the mat sheds erected to helis
the thousands who have arrived thzs
IN search Of food
Captain Keytou reports that sO0za
destitute persons have been driven tasE
toward their homes and that tsrrihls
scenes are being enacted along the Ens
or retreat. He estimates that 5000
persons are likely TO be doomed at Sig
Hang alone, and 100000 at Antuas
where small relief works have hsa
started
The distress is largely due TO laek t
means Of communication and the fsa
that the Chinese officials might apprf
pirate any work they undertake. II
dykes being delapidated, renewed raiz
are certain to cause fresh foods. Ever
house in the neighborhood Of AntuHl
visited by Captain KeytOa cOntainsi
dead bodies or dying persons
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26

ferre Haute, Ind, Jan. 81 Big Fou,
accommodation train No. s, which lelt
ferre haute at $3.50 O'Clock last night
sas destroyed by the explosion OF ! ear
o. powder at the siding east Of sand.
lord Ind, at $50 O'Clock last night
Fifteen persons were killed outright and
TIE death list will probably reach 10
Aith 30 or 80 injured The engine two
coaches, and baggage car OF the train
sore demolished.
Tbs FIRST lntimation people had of the
disaster was a shock which was falt l.,
Iarfe Haute and M far east ms Brazil
lna's and az FAR south as Sullivan. Ind
the wires we're blown down and il was
some time before the Big -Four officials
here learned OF the explosion. Relief
tanis were ordered from Terre Hanta
and Paris ILL.,, and the dead and i.
Iured were taken TO both cities.
From The most definite information
,b'ainable, the freight train had lust
feared the main track and had come
o standsiill when the passenger
'tarted to pass 1t. IL IL Thought that
ne concussion caused by the passenger
et on the powder in The freight car
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26

san Francisco, Jan. 1S.-The initial
step IN the international test case be-
tween Japan and the United States over
The exclusion Of Japanese children fror,
the public schools Of this city attended
Dy whites will be taken this morning.
AZ . O'Clock in the morning Ka;
hechi Aoki, a ten-year-old japanese
ooy' accompanied by his father. will
appear at the Redding primary seho.ol
and demand admission. His demand
being made, it will be refused nv tn
teacher, Miss NJ. F. DeaDe on H.
ground that she is acting under the
state law and under tho instrucrsors
from the school board. Witnesses will
be on hand to make affidavits % the er
eiusion Of Aoki from the school The
issue s1, having thus been declared. suit
~,li =. once be fled in the Federal
court by the United States district Al.
torney. at
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26
CONDITIONS IMPROVE.
SIX Hundred Bodies Have Been Re-
covered in Kingston.

Kingston, Jan. 19.-The streets Of
this city are now picketed with Ameri-
can guards. Admiral Evans, at the re-
quest Of the British authorities, landed
force Of marines from the hattleships
Missouri and Indiana.
Six hundred bodies have been recov-
cred and more are being constantly
found
Dynamite is being used to clear away
the debris Of shattered buildings.
The situation at Kingston seems to
be improving. Order has been re-ex
tablished and the work Of burving the
dead and caring for the injured Is pro
crossing on an organized basis. The
work Of sending in relief to the stricken
city Is progressing with energy.
Kingston is receiving supplies as fast
as possible from the island Of Jamaica
itself The American warships in the
harbor have put on shore all the food
stuffs and medical supplies they could
spare, and the jamaican autborities
have taken charge of the distribution Of
all provisions in the city.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26
EPIDEMIC IS
ON DECREASE
Chicago fights To Sup sszFiei fessf
aad Nphthefia-



tniesssss @AA- 49, y "a ~
the przgrsss CT EAe ssszra@s SEVER 2Aa
dsssssff,sEs.srsz evssenlsc IN chisagr ard aai-
ss-.,. .-Er,.s.. ,v.s .v.ssn,,ss S;sszf To-
-. = -. .s.l.s,..,.,
c@y- ASs''1 'a' - - 49, -
fspfn e9ntagI0n Eers PM 1'fs1 Q VT
eagS oAne1als az1 y EiAs a'4e1s'. 80 -
EFansssn yax Park adj AZ 'ze ee'ler
se'sslozls si7eeseaH a. yea = y A..e..s'
lfiea ~ 0szer ssaorzsa nos s'ss sls1ls'l
~ fae epr1en'scs ~no are az'xloeS %
keep = ir'En Fneas al.asss-
- naans sections Enese vas ? 'iseAs's'i
decrease = Esle cum 1.ef qh ~ salss@ r.
porSea- he eflief e'iarsls n zn@ nsasAA
tleEsa F1haenf @eFs ssxefsss'f q K@eE' sesAeA1a
lever rvEa Spreading II ~ sou.neFn
end q sne eisys Were aiEkllszfl@ neks-
''f2Ee nia4 been nanss psss@iehs-
WHILE comm lss lofier o. healfn
T" naien "A+ Appearing oelote me e'sy
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26
wood on Forest Reserus

washington, Jan. 1s. y Officers Of
me Forestry service today took what
IS believed to be an important sfen
towards relieving the fuel shortage IN
the West by issuing telegraphie orders
70 forest superintende1ts DIRT, !,
'nem IN view Of the fuel SHORTAGE
please post notices at local postofT;ess
and make every effort to encouraoa ~
use OF reserve timber.''
oheers Of the service say that pres
ent regulations favor the use of fra
wood taken from reserves at small, eos+
ana without delay, the requirements n
the public being promptly met on ,Sa
'pol without the delay Of red tana
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26

Washington, Jan. Is.-James d
u s, commissioner Of corporations
appeared before the house commute,
On interstate and foreign commerce ~
gay N support Of the Townsend h;II
which provides for the apportionn s.''
oy the president Of committees - ~
rate controversies concerning wa,s.s - =.
no1rs Of employment. Mr.. Garfs \,
said ne believed that both tho - ..
ser strike and the strike Of the ract
ers employees in Chicago would 80.
oeen settled BY such commission ~ ~ \
lore assuming serious proportions
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26

,,. london, jan ia dispatch from
tLo..p pay dated January Is. savz
nat the nrst earthquake at Kin9s -
. !, n occurred at S:35 D. m Ts 7,s, :.
i ~ ala an the damage. the sulseons1,
. ,ssser snoeks having little effect Fra
spread IN three directions. fspnea ) h ..es
s'ro9g wind, and the frerne1 49,, y =
lanaieapped IN consequence Of the ~ az
fe1rs 90 % water The dispatch saws that
,.oni ~ ,, % 10 persons we're killed 4
1esuit OF the collapse OF the No. 4 {
rank DanS hotel, and occupants Of e+ l..e
= suffered IN proportion
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26

washington, Jan. 1s.-victor II
!, lseckrnan. Of Seattle, secretary ~ -.
. . as'nc Coast Lumber Manufacturer
szsocia'ion, headed a committee N *
.lo'n me National Reciprocal De,nn -
''sse convention that called on the -.
,sen1 today 20 discuss car sbo~ta,.-
: n,'s went over the subject eerere7l.
and urged the president to srr 'r,-.'y
~ ~ plope@ing reciprocal dernurragoe =
s ssl'''s sseir belief that this will m.ata--
laiiy AID IN solving the problem
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26
SNOW AM FROST RULE.
Railroads Blockaded br Huge Drifts
and Raging Billiards,


st. Paul, JAN l6.-UuusuaI cold
weather prevails throughout the North
vest with no immediate relief in sight.
Snow blocks the railroads and the tenn
perature has fallen many degrees. II
Is reported at the Great Northern gan-
era Office that the mercury registered
~ below zero this morning at Brown
ing Mont, and there Is no point be
tween 0Iand Forks and Spokane where
lne maximum temperature is above AZ
degrees below zero Great Northern
employees are battling against snow-
drifts which are 20 to 80 feet high
Inc greatest tie-up on the Great
Northern line has occurred IL the lis
trIet between Browning and Cutbanl
mont, a distance Of about 40 miles
IN TINS district rotary plows are sent
against the banks without result and
though plows are kept going Continual
y It IS impossible to clear the trscEs
Inc snowfall in the West il ora.,s.s,.
tnan mas ever been known before D.
tween the Cascade and the RocIx
mountains, where there is scarcely ever
any snow, drifts are now piled seven
leet high The Great Northern H.
between Kenmare and Thief Rive~
ans has been abandoned. Trains
nlen connect with the Canadian Pa
INC railroad trains at Moose Jaw have
zen delayed badly. lave
On the lines where traffic :.
'oss'ole the trains are run With 49,
na even four engines and preceded bv
49, sIary piows' but even then have been
eiayed from one to three DAYS.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26

Washington. Jan. n ~ 49,.
% me pasture land Of the Kiowa. -
a'&seAe &nd Apache Iatiian re~ervstie.n
~ ~os'sheFn OxlaAorna a greater snrn
sss'' been realized than any sale n nnF-
~ 'asssas ever breesht before. Aboas
80 ~" sealed nisiss coTerinx a7z Geo
s'fes', WERE received The average rrg..
reserved fsf the land = sfe re - s,.-
! .''@ ne I'D sens Will realize Ernns H.
- = = SOS 500, ~ al agp@9e u afoe.e
y 200 zach Eadian interested