davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-25
WESTERN NEWS,

Oos0fSesd. New. wants the next ses-
si0a Of the American Mining Congress
The maximum temperature At st.
Louis December 18th was 72 degrees.
The twelfth annual meetin~ ~ 49,
Natioaal Live Stock Association will
be held at Los Angeles January 26th
to 1sth.
James Clancy. said to have been the
oldest Civil War veteran, died at the
Natioaal Soldiers Home In Milwaukee
on the 18th inst. aged 100 years.
For the week ending December 18th
Denver stood as the twentieth city In
the United States In the amount Of
its hank clearings. which were s10.-
5000. It ranked above st. Paul and
Seattle.
Ths Wisconsin State Railroad Com
mission has approved an issue Of $780,
100000 additional stock by the Chi
cago. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul railroad
for the purpose Of building the Pacific
coast extension.
The Trans-Missouri Dry Farming
Congress now has 800 active members.
representing twenty-six states and ter
rit0ries and seven foreign nations.
The movement is rapidly assuming In
ternatf0nal importance.
A very brilliant meteor was seen at
st. Joseph. Mo-. Wichita. Kas., and
other pointA In, that section of Missouri
and Kansas In the evening OF the goth
inst. 1t left behind 1t trail of sparks
visible for fifteen minutes.
Chief American Horse, noted Ogal-
lala Sioux chief, died on the 10th inst.
at Pine Ridge reservation, 8. D., aged
seventy-six Two years ago the War
Department used him to subdue the
renegade band Of Utes in Wyoming.
Los Angeles plans 10 race l21 days
this winter. the meeting not ending
until April 24th. while Oakland will
continue until May 1st. Nearly 81
100000 will be given the horse own
geles.
The Simmons Hardware Company of
st. Louis is planning to give an ordi-
nary hfe insurance policy to all its
older employees, paying the prem
tum for the first year. An agent will
be appointed, who will receive q COM
mission on the business, turning 1t
over to sick and accident fund.
To every boy in Iowa who will take
. pledge to use neither tobacco nor
liquor, Samuel Saucerman, wealthy
Des MOines resident, will give 81, a
cent day for three years and another
dollar at the end of three years. Mr..
Saucerman is reputed to be worth ST.
100000. The new organization he is
perfecting to help boys is to be known
as "The Trimmer Band"
H. P. Agar of Princeton, Indiana,
whose family were trying to collect
$4,000 life insurance in the belief that
he was dead. has been discovered at
San Benito. California, where he was
in business under the name of r. A.
Conner. He has been arrested and is
charged with forgeries to the extent of
$1250OO. He fell from barge on the
Wabash river and was reported to be
drowned.
Official announcement of the $780,
100000 lumber merger, known as the
Virginia & Rainy Lake Company, was
made public at Duluth Saturday by Ed
ward Hines. president of the corpora
ton. The new company is the amalga-
nation Of the Edward Hines Company,
the Wyerhauser interests and the Vir-
ginia Lumber Company. In the ANAL
gamation what is known as the Du-
luth. Rainy Lake & Winnipeg railroad
will become the property Of the Cana
dian Northern railroad.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-25
Didn't Sieep Well,

Snicker-I dreamed last night that I
was q millionaire.
kicker-Well, might as well have
been one for all the sleep I got last
night.-Bohemian Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-25
Schools for Missionaries.

0en0olo vor NoeetonArteo.
colleges for the training Of mission
aries and preachers were erected out
of the profits derived from the sale OF
Moody and Sankey's Sacred Songs
and Solos" Miss Ada Ellen Bayly
("Edna Lyall') built st. Peters
church. Eastbourne. England, with
part Of the money she received from
Donovan" and We Two" She also
presented . fine peal Of bells to the
neighboring church Of st. Saviour and
christened them after the heroes OF
her books-Erie. Hugo and Donovan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-25

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any cAas
of Itching. Blind, Bleeding PrOtruding Piles In
8 To Il days money refunded. 50c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-25

It's bad thing to be known - .
good thing"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-25
LOVES SACRIFICE.

Watts de matter. Reginald. have
youse sworn OF smokin'?"
"Yes. You see. I'm engaged now.
and my 6anoee objects to . disagree
able breath"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-25

This woman says Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
saved her life. Read her letter.
Mrs. T. c. Willadsen, of Manning,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
~ can truly say that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound saved my
life, and cannot express my gratitude
to you in words. For years I suffered
with the worst forms of female COM
plants, continually doctoring and
spending lots of money for medicine
without help. wrote you for advice,
followed it as directed, and took Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
it has restored me to perfect health.
Had it not been for you l should have
been in my grave to-day. wish every
snfEerin0 voman would try 81
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-25
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN

For thirty years Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been tho
standard remedy for female ills.
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges-
tion, dizziness, or mel vous prostratio0.
Why don't you try itf
Mrs. Pinkham invites an SICK
Wo0en to write her for advico.
She has guided thousends -
AoaltA. Address, Lynn 0asR
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-25

Dairy farmers are coming more and
more to realize the value Of silage as
= cheap, succulent food. Tests have
proved that It Is good for beef cattle
and for horses n well ~ milch eovs.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26
RESOLUTIONS

On the death Of Harry Grumpel passed
BY Dickinson, Lodge No. 10. Knights 81
Pythiaa &
Whneas. Ii has pleased the Supresne
KuleeSofsth0 universe to call from labo9
g rest. our dearly beloved brother, Harry
Grumel. who died at Hunters Hot
SprfnesL Montana, Septe1nber I, 1908,
therefore.
Resolved: That we will ever bear in
grateful remembrance the zeal and hdcl-
ity with which Brother GruInnpel die
charged his duties az q member Of (his
order, and will try to initiate his devo-
tton 70 the Rrand principles Of our fra
tesnity. ss .
Resolved: That we tender our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved widow
and dauRhter. and recommend them Ia
'the caro- of that God whom Brother
Grumpel served and In whom he trusted.
Resolved: That q copy of these resolu-
lions be spread upon the srecords of our
lodge. and that they be published in
three newspapers Of; this city, and that
several printed copies BE cent to ~
family OF our deceased brother.
John Reissbock. 1.
Allen Harleman.
q. B. Robinson.
Committee.
Castle Hall. Dickinson, Lode ia. 10.
5K..1ofs I. p~fckinson.s n. p Sept 4
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26

MI. and Mrs. S. S. Sutherland were at
Manning last week. where Nj. Sutherland
was looking after his sheep ranch at
Spring creek.
William Connolly and crew of men
from out of Manning loaded 230 head Of
cattle at the yards here Saturday. Mr..
Connolly went to Chicago to dispose of
the stock.
Raphael j. Ehli has sold his interest
in Die Deutsche Zukunst to Valentine
Koch, who will be sole manager after
October list. The building is owned by
Jacob Ehli but Mr.. Koch will rent the
same quarters.
Among those who shipped cattle from
here Saturday were Robert Monroe, C. S.
Lee, belmont Gould, w. P. Brooks and
7. G. Saunders of Oakdale way. Mr.. Lee
will visit at his old home near Albert
Lea, Mimi, on his return from Chicago
Minneapolis for a few days visit with
his mother.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26
7. ]. GREENE & CO.,
DRUGGISTS
LOCAL NEWS.

Call and see H. r. F%olscroft's new
line of harness. 4.I8tf
Baby carriages that are neat and dur
able at Frankenberg's. 5.2tf.
A new line of field and opera glasses.
Scherfhus' jewelry store. 5-3o-tf
The latest in alligator and seal hand
bags. Scherfius' jewelry store. 5-3o-tf
Eyes examined and glasses fitted
correctly. Scherfhus' iewelry store.
5-3o.tf
Every housewife of Dickinson should
use Sunshine finish. A.. T.. Crowl & Co.
7-25-tf
Before buying harness call at H. R.
Folscroft's and get one at your own
price. 4-18tf
Mr.. B. E. McGrane is prepared to do
ladies' hair dressing, shampooing and
House at rear of Harry Harleman's on
Barnes street. 8-22-tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26

II you arc Interested III tie West.
send Is cents In stamps for -four late
issues Of The Pacific Monthly, contain
ing fully illustrated descriptive articles
about dairyins. fruit growing. poultry
raising and general farming Ia Oregon.
Washington and Idaho. Pacific Month
". Portland. Or.
The public II expressing more interest
in aeroplane Night than IN anything else
just Ct present. Ths October Metro
politan Naaaxine opens with an impor-
ant article on The Aefoplane. and ID
Future" BY Henri Falman, tho cole
brated French aviator who has held "a
many records. Anything that NJ. Far
man saysSon this subject 10 naturally
Of vitaa Importance. The same nlunber
has the beginning Of q two-part story.
Saint Lnke's Summer BY Mary Chol-
mondeley. Tho second and last papes
on, o~steopathy BY p. =. n. Downing.
is another strong feature. while jackson
Cross contributes Q fascinating paper Of
The Romance Of Piracy"
..AmonS the other articles and stories
in this number there ere several worthy
Of mention, namely: The Fool and the
Idiot by Maarten Martens, Between
the Battle Lines by Sally Royce Wier.
Nuggets Church by Frank H. Sweet.
Motoring through the Enslish Vii
lagos" by Ekin Wallick, Red Tape
by Win Adams, Stories Of the Fur
bearers" by Charles Livingston Bull
and North Of Sixty-fve'' by Edward
Marshall. SIS
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26
Advance Prloo.

Commencing with October I, all final
proof, issolated tract and railroad land
selection notices for publication will be
charged for at the rate af $3.50 each;
contest notices, s.; stone and timber
claim and all other U. S. land publica-
tons at full legal rates. Cash in advance
will be required with each notice. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26

Mira Winner Of Oskdale was aIss;osn1t
visitor Ii the city.
Carl Craving Of Leigh wal a business
visitor here the past week.
+, n. and Mrs Robert Lyle Of Manning
were visitors hare last week.
Mr.. and Mra A. H. Deiters returned
Sunday from q visit with relatives inst.
Paul.
Hon. and Mra. George Heaton Of St.
Paul have bean the quests Of relatives
here this week. .s
Ed. Partridge was in from the ranca
for a short business stay. returning III.
first Of the week. "
Martin Connolly was in from New Eng.
land several days the first Of the week.
assisting the local base ball team.
Miss Lulu Rowell expects to leave
Sunday q Monday for Minneapolis Il
continue her studies in music.
J. ". Sturgeon left the first Of the
week for Judith Gap. Mont. where he
engages in business for himself.
George Gerbie of Medora transacted
business in the city Monday. He wal
on his way home from a visit in Taylor.
A competent chemist tests every inere.
dent entering into Hunts Perfect Bak-
ing Powder and Extacts, always reli-
able. II
Company X held a largely attended
dance in the armory Monday evening
with music by the Dickinson Military
orchestra.
States Attorney M. l. Mcbride re-
turned Thursday from Minneapolis,
where he was called on account of the
death of his mother.
The Sunday school of ST. Johns Epis-
copal church has been r%eorganized and the
work of the winter commenced. At the
present time, no services are held on
Sunday except the Sunday school which
meets at IL o'clock. All the children Of
the parish are urged to attend.
The New Richmond Qnd. } paper has q
pleasant notice of the visit of VIM. and
Whit Kite at Dickinson and the Lehigh
coal mines. The gentlemen visited theil
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Kite. and sister. Mrs. M. Binns, of this
city a short time ago.
Beginning with next Wednesday
evening the mid week prayer meeting al
the Congregational church will be held
at 7 80 O'Clock instead of at 8 and afte,
next Sunday, the regular evening serv-
ice will be changed from 8 o'clock to
7:30. These hours will be in force
throughout the winter. {
The ladies of St. Johns guild served q
delicious New England supper in the new
store in the Reed block Wednesday even.
ing. The supper was very well patron.
lied and Melted the guild nearly 500 /.
Fully 800 supper tickets were sold in ad.
vance and 100 more fed The new sur.
rosundings made the scene especially
attractive.
The issue of the Mountain Home
Qdaho) Republican of September Is,
Henry Krauth, formerly of Dickinson,
but now storekeeper at Medbury, is having
q big aermotor windmill installed at his
ranch, thus making q frst-class water
supply. Thomas Oukrop, also well known
here, has purchased some real estate in
that place, the j. E. Greene row of res
licences. Mr.. and Mrs. Oukrop went to
Mountain Home from this city last spring
and are now permanently located there.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26
Winter Wheat Seed

Commissioners of Agriculture w. C.,
Gilbreath has secured 100 bushels of
winter wheat seed which he il 'desirous
of putting out to the farmers in differ
ent parts of. the state.
In speaking of this seed the commits
sioner says The serious trouble en-
countered by the wheat raisers of North
Dakota is that the wheat natures too
late as q consequence it suffers'from the
excessive hot weather during the latter
part Of July and the first part of August.
What is needed isl wheat that would
be ready for harvest the first part of July
and it only remains for those interested
to make the test and demonstrate the
wisdom or 1allacy of this conclusion"
This wheat is being cultivated in
many different sections, the general
method beind to drill it in twelve inches
apart which is done by setting your drill
at q bushel and stopping up every other
spout Others are planting it as they
would corn and one and all are meeting
with wonderful results. In no case is
the farmer permitted to SOW over two
pecks to the acre. The owners of this
wheat say ..of course, you well know
the richer the soil the greater the yield,
what it may do on your land. we are
convinced that if your. land has been
averaging fifteen bushels per acre, we
can safely promise thirty and confidently
expect more"
The ability of this plant to produce
such a large number Of heads seems to
be due to its remarkable tendency to
stool it
Any farmers who are DESTROYS of Sc
curing any of this wheat should write to
w. c. Gilbreath, commissioner of aeri-
culture, Bismarck, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26


Henry Irueison was Gown ffomazenith
M sn r"l 49, Salse,,s 49, 49, out
a.
go Rssi1le
s''u
Mir lla Dow arrived this week from
Madison. Wis. for . months visit with
her bcothes. l. II. Dow. Their fathes,
..s:s - - 1870 ~. 49, w'''
-" 80
= 1veset1 was "a nom bdllliLnss
county tne nist q tne week. ~ moved
ne y. =. manson family iami!y ~ re "a win
tes' ana relates an excitins expeg1ence
tnat nc naa On tne 3 ! n nats W. w. his
wagon pfoke g oo Inn.
~. = ID dfis returned sunday
nun VISIT q nearly TON
monuas WIN relatives at pointe. ~ New
Dsunswac.' Canaaa' MISS NeAlieskerris
oi'oe 1onia' ~. b. came Mrs..
atls 10 = montn . VISIT Delne q nefce
Of az. fesFls.
Nh. and Mn. J. w. CUMMING and Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Cowen left last weel for
the Cumming home in Bethanv. No.
after a visit with MI. and Mrs. B. H.
Crawford in this city. After snAndino a
couple Of weeks in Missouri. NJ. And
Mrs. Cowen will return to their horn. IN
n. !.
Supt. [. r. Waldron of the Dickinson
experiment station is MAKING nm m en-
hibit of Drain and vegetables Tor the
Mandan fair next week. The erain will
be exhibited in sheaves, bottles and
sacks. MI. Waldron's. exhibit viii he
more in an educational line than for
show.
.e..- ~ r Ms.. ial'ns1 '.lo1n tne
Ss..,:-. 80 .se. .'s.anu' nas ooen
.."Ln pa4 1.1e sialn uae pas'
NJ" M.o 10 wv - Iop uais
49, ...o ..N on. oususls Q inc
49, - anu Uats % Dus sn nc
e ! ;. a.o 1e.," ~lo epenos q
.>. =. 10 ~ '11ns W" haru y
~ many . ilvins On . homestead wnen
sa ~ saa, ar ,:o:n. - ''..s 1919 nae s. :
~ ii.ins Juu.ciousiy mixed
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26
Ready for Grain.

Walton & Davis are ready to buy your
wheat at their elevator. The elevator
has been moved from the N. p. right of
way to the Walton Davis Co. lumber
yards in the eastern part of the city.
2-Io-at 4
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26
SHORT TERM
Billings County Court Holds
Special Session Of a Day and
4 Night At Medora. Blind
Pig Case. Taken Up

ESL6SS yRN1104 Va ~ - ~ - VUAS
10, Billings county was held at Medoeai
Monday, lasting only until the next day.
with . day and q night session. Judge
y. H Winchester presided. II being.
his last teslm at this court, q the district
i to b divided and b is to preside ia
the portion east Of the river. A
Simpson. W. c. Crawford and j. 6.
Campbell were the only lawyers from,
Dickinson in attendance.
Nothing Of any great Importance was
done, and most of the cases were put
over until the next term. The several
blind pig cases from Sentinel Butte and
MarInarth were on the docket. but only
one was. given q sentence. the others
being put va the term. In the case Of
state vs. Herman johnson. one Of the
Marmarth pisgers. he pleaded guilty to
q charge Of failure to publish government
license and vas fined SIS.
Judge Winchester has served in this
district for IS years and has the honor of
being the only judge to preside over a
court in Billings county.
The present district, by legislative
act, is to be divided the first of the year
into two districts, one to include Bur
leigh. Emmons, Kidder, and Mclean
counties, while all the other counties
west Of the Missouri. including those
of Stark and vicinity, will be in the
other district w. C. Crawford of Di ck-
inson is the republican candidate for the
judgeship Of the latter district and there
is no question but what he will be elect
ed. That will make Dickinson the
center Of the new 10th district and will
be q big thing for the city and country
tributary.
The following is. list of the cases in
the docket, and their disposal State Of
North Dakota vs. Edwin A. Stone; VS. C.
S. Bennett; VI E. S. Divine; VS. S. E.
Jernieen; all for failure to publish
government license, O blind pig cases,
all put over the term on motion of the
defendants. L A. Simpson was the
defendants lawyer in each case.
On motion of John Keohane, states
attorney. against Phil St. Jaque, Geo.
and John Reynolds for maintaining
liquor nuisances. were also put over.
In the civil docket the case of Geo,
Edserton va F. E. Near was continued
and that Of Brinton & Brinton & Haiah
VI Geo. E. Pearly & H. E. P. was put
over the term. The case of H. C. Berry
W Carl Meyer vas defaulted and that Of
Merchants 's National bank of Dickinson
vs c. E. Carroll was settled.
The case of John johnson vs. Thos.
Rush was the first jury case but was
thrown out Of court on objection by the
defendants attorneys, r F. GALLAGHER
and L A. Simpson. that the complaint
was mo- good. The case Of G. H. Moulton
vs Farmers Elevator Co. was argued
before the court on demurrer.
The case of Martin Peterson W Samuel
Pullins was continued and in that 81
Minnie Randall w Abe Coils, the answer
was submitted and the case went over
term on motion Of the defendants attor-
ney, = A. Simpson.
Court then took q recess. subject t tie
call Of the judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28
WIFE HELD FOR MURDER
Widow Of Admiral SIMPSONS Nephew
Charged With Staying Husband.

Widow Of Admiral SIMPSONS Nephew
Charged With Staying Husband.
Rochester, n. Y. Nov 25. Mrs.
GeOrgianna Sampson, widow OF Harry
Sampson. of Palmyra, who died on
Nov. l as the result OF a gunshot
wound was formally accused or the
murder of her husband by the district
attorney OF Wayne county and placed
under arrest Sampson was a nephew
OF the late Admiral Sampson, who
commanded the American feet at the
battle or Santiago.
The death OF Harry Sampson took
place on the Allyn farm. located be-
tween Palmyra and Macedon, in
Wayne county. IL was at first believed
that Sampson took his own life. but
following his death stories were circu-
lated which discredited that theory
II came out at the inquest that
Sampson on the Saturday before his
death had discovered a letter written
TO his wife by a man outside Of the
family. which had been the cause OF
bitter quarrel. II was also testified AZ
the inquest that Sampson had a pack
age or cheese in his hand when he fell
dead in the farm house. which was
held TO preclude the idea that he could
have 6red the shot from the rife that
killed him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28
OPPOSE REELECTION
OF SENATOR PENROSE
Movement Being Organized to
Elect John 0. Sheath.

PittsDurg. Nov. 25.-In a statement
made public here by Representative
elect Captain Ira McJunkin. OF Butler.
Pa, IL is said that an effort will be
made at the coming session Of the
Pennsylvania legislature 10 elect State
Treasurer John .. Sheath TO succeed
Bois Penrose in the United States
senate.
According TO the statement. n thor
oughly organized movement is now
on foot and IL is asserted that the in
vasiOn or the Penrose ranks Will pro.
duce a political upheaval unprevedent
ed in the politics OF the state"
Captain McJunkin also states that
Treasurer Sheath is heartily in favor
OF the course outlined and has indi-
Gated his willingness TO join the issue
against Penrose.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28
PYTHIANS ENTER LEE COUNTY.
Grand Times Thcrc.-Thc Grand
Chancellor Present.

Darbyville. Lee Co.. Nov. "a. 'OS.
This extreme southwestern sec
tion Of Virginia known as Lee county
was aroused last Saturday by the ar
rival OF Grand Chancellor John Mitch
ell. Jr. and Dr. J. Alexander Lewis.
acting Grand Medical Register and
Grand Master at Arms after travel
ling about 400 miles from Richmond.
District Deputy Grand Chancellor II.
s. Staples came with them from Nor
ton and Rev. s. Saunders Joined them
at Big Stone Gap. The latter is pas
tor of the Baptist Church here.
Hanging Rock Lodge. No. 1853 was
instituted Saturday, Nov. 21st with
the following officers. Chancellor
Commander. James Mullins: Master
OF Work. c. +. Haslerig: Vice Chan
cellor, Evans Beatty: Prelate. Joseph
James; Keeper of Records and Seal.
William Edds; Master of Finance.
Sam Carson: Master Of ExcheQuer.
JamesLane: Master at Arms. Joseph
Keen; Inner Guard. Henry Shade:
outer Guard. Jacob Williams. Trus-
tees. s. r. Goode. George Barnes.
Frank Stoddard. Attendants. Robert
Mccoy, Henry Barnes. Moses Lewis
and Scurry Travillian.
The officers were installed. after
which supper was served. Grand
Chancellor Mitchell could not get out
from here by train owing 10 a wreck,
but he hired team and drove eight
miles 90 Pennington over as bad and
dangerous a mountain road as may
be found anywhere in this section OF
the country. The main line OF the
l.. and y Railroad touches this point
This lodge was organized through
the efforts of Sir VIM. Evans under
the direction of Deputy II. s. Staple,
! OF Norton. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28
LOST A FORTUNE.

I sunk FIVE thousand dollars and
only got about FIVE hundred dol
lars out of the prospects. You see
/ had to hire men to work for me.
They would bring out a lot of quartz
which / would take to the stamp
mills. Where the quartz should
have netted me four hundred dollars
I would only get forty dollars. How
was that? Well, you see, It is just
like any other business. II you don't
watch IL the profit will get away from
you. These miners would hide the
best quartz fer themselves and give
me the poorest. The mistake ] made
was in not selling out the prospects.
would have realized more money
and would have made a profit"
There was a far-away look In Mr..
James eyes as he concluded this re-
cital of his experiences. We looked
up tho mountain as we heard n noise
and we saw the cog-wheel engine
coming down In front OF one coach