davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-06

49, E&EH* t6-E# ~@4sE-u #9s5s
The following resolutions, adopt
ed by a unanimous vote of the
county superintendent of the state
IN their recent meeting at Rapid
City, should be of interest to every
school officer and school patron:
We believe in the improvement
and the uplifting Of the country
schools, and as a means to this end
we wish to emphasize,
1st. The need of more men in
the teaching force.
End. Better wages for better
work.
3rd. Better preparation on the
part Of the teacher.
We believe the great scarcity of
teachers is largely the result Of,
1st. The average short term Of
work with its many and endless
vacations.
2nd. The difficulty Of securing
convenient Or desirable boarding
places.
3rd. The low wages generally
paid.
4sh. The requiring Of the janitor
work 70 be done BY the teacher.
9th. The poor equipment ia
most country schools il the matter
.of heating, water supply, black
boards, and other necessaries.
We believe il The consolidation
SIS rural schools As al iifleal condi-
ipr and recommend ii wherever
pracfieHI.
Ns heartily commend the prac.
tieal, Efficient, and progressive ad-
selfi1sfration Of our state superin-
telstletit, 81 a: Ustrud, and We be-
tve ialis worthy tie loyal support
Of oil,
OH re get Immediate relief from
SALLJ y. Shops Maeie Ointment
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-06

B. Kelley has purchased the Da-
kota House of Mrs. Hahn and has
taken possession. He is an expe-
rienced hotel man and will make a
number of improvements IN the
property Tribune.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-06

Served as co zee, the new coffee sub
stltute kno- to grocers everywhere as
DR.. Shoop's Health Coffee, will trick
even a coffee expert. Not a grain of
real coffee in it either. Pure, healthful
toasted grains, malt, nuts, etc. have
been SO cleverly blended as to give a
wonderfully satisfying coffee taste and
flavor. And it is made in a minute
too. No tedious 20 to 80 minutes boil
ing. Sold by r. w. Russell Drug 10.
v. j. Wagner returned from
.Lamro, Trip county, Tuesday,
where he and J. J. Wagner of Les.
tervilte have established a bank.
In all probability v. J. will move
out there with his wife and take
charge of the bank.-Tabor Inde-
pendent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
EBERHARD NOT FOUND

NEW YORK. July 21.-The police OF
two States spent all day yesterday aud
most OF the night seeking clue to the
whereabouts OF August Eberhard, the
grocer's clerk. who. they believe, can
throw some light upon the murder OF
his aunt. Ottilie Eberhard. near Hack
ensack. Saturday evening.
This man arrested at Dobb's Ferry,
n. Y, yesterday, on the belief that he
was young Eberhard. does not I'LL the
description OF the missing man. He.
however. showed marked indications OF
insanity.
1t was found necessary to put him
in strait1acket. lest he injure himself.
or his guards. His mental condition
explains the contradictory nature Of
his statements yesterday as to his
identity.
The father Of August Charles Eber-
hard. who lives near Moores Mills, In
Duchess county. N. y. said that there
had been insanity in his wtfe's family.
and that his son was given to frequent
bursts Of temper.
A daughter. Frieda. who had been
employed near Dutchcss Junction, and
who had recently come to New York
to enter a hospital for treatment. has
disappeared since news OF the aunt's
murder became public. It vas feared
by a young brother. George. With whom
she had been staying, that the girl had
committed suicide in tit Of despond-
ancy ~ 3.las
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
FORTY INJURED IN c COLLISION

CHICAGO, July 21.-Nearly forty
persons were injured to-day in a coll
lision between two Aurora and E'g:n
cars at Lovedale station, four miles
north OF AURORA. Some Of the injured
may, die. TIE collision occurred when
the coaches were running at speed
estimated at forty miles an hour, AMI.
the crash when they came together
was terrific. The two cars were tele-
,scoped more than half their length,
the wood In them smashed to splin-.
tors. iron twisted and gnarled out Of
all semblancetto its original shape and.
seats thrown yards away.
Passengers, among whom were near
Sly fifty women, were thrown through
windows and tossed to the side OF the
tracks six feet away.
Just after the wreck occurred the
cars caught fire from the trolley wires
and began 70 smolder. but the unin-
blaze with water from nearby rivulet
and dragged the wounded Ito places OF
safety. From there the injured were
taken to Aurora and nearby farm
houses in automobiles and farmers
WacOns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
EQUIP HER SHIPS
WITH HEAVY GUNS
Japanese Government to Change
Her Arrnaments to Meet Con-
ditions of To-Day.

TOXIC. July 21.-The Japanese Adj
nairalty has decided upon large
scheme of rearmament. Instead OF
building new ships. the ornaments OF
the old will be altered SO as to bring
them in line with the most modern
ideas and with the requirements indi-
Gated by the war with Russia. Thus
vessels Of the Nikasa type. which have
hitherto carried four twelve-inch guns
and fourteen six-incb guns. will hence
fourth carry four ten-inch, instead Of
fourteen six-inch, so that their prin-
cipal armament will be brought up to
eight pieces OF heavy calibre. In fact.
their fighting strength will be doubled.
Similarly, in the case of vessels like
the Retvisan, taken during the war.
their new armament Will consist of
four twelve-inch and four ten-inch
pieces. the latter being substituted for
the twelve six-inch which these vessels
originally carried.
When the program Is carried out Il
will have the advantage Of creating
thoroughly homogeneous fighting force
First-class cruisers are to be added to
the navy. These ships will have dis
placement of 1850, with a horsepower
Of $4,000, and speed OF twenty-five
knots. They will be 450 feet long over
all. with eighty feet beam. and a
draught of twenty-siS feet Their ar
NOR will be seven inches, and their ar
mament will consist of ten twelve-inch
guns. some six-inches, whose number IS
not yet fixed, and then 4.7-inch. One
of these ships is to be built at kure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
BIG REUNION HELD
At SCOT SV|.LLE
Big Crowd Attends, and Captain
Woods, Judge Duke and
and Others Speak.

[speciai TO Tho 1>,nes. Ilspatch. !

sCoTTsvILLE, S.e. July al,--Thc
reunion OF Henry CAN'T Camp, No. Is.
Confederate Veterans, Was hold here
to-day. The old soldiers aud all the
multitude were rcgaied with fried
chicken, ham, bread and butter. apple
! Pic, sweetpotato eustaras. cake OF
every DESCRIPTION. iced tea and iced
lemonade II, abundance
skies and every prospect OF a down
pour. but mt 10 o'clock. the hour set
| FOR the gathering OF the veterans to
ms, rs, to the grounds. the clouds had
with an occasional delicious breeze.
The spot selected for the reunion is
most excellent one, most OF the
clumps OF trees here and there.
Hon. w. Douglas Patteson made the
address OF welcome in graceful and
eloquent manner; Just after the chi,
By ses Mr p.eAen e. h Bell su Mss Farrer
presided at the organ, accompanied by
Mr. Jake Yeager on the cornet.
Dixie" was sung. Just after MI. Pate
propriate to the OCCASION brass
band from Charlottesville discoursed
patriotic airs all day.
lottesville captivated the vets with
his talk on the Impressive scenes Of
the war, "the facts in the case" in
touching upon the charge at Gettys-
burg and comparing It with the pre-
cipitate chargeFpf the 800 at Balhklaya.
showed the steady nerve required by
the Confederates. He also reviewed
the battle OF Sharpsburg. where 5000
drove $4,000 back. Captain Woods dis
cussed the intense Loyalty OF the
the South had won in the conflict. 1t
would. with its lengthy seaboard, have
ruled the country.
More than 1000 people were here to-
day, and every one seemed to have
Jolly good time Over 100 veterans
were Shaking hands with one another
and listening to the good. speeches.
Captain John Lamb, with his kindly,
face and solderly bearing, kept his
old comrades deeply interested with
his eloquence. and was applauded vocl-.
,ferously. .
would not speak, but he had to speak
lust the same what time the crowd
in his home town would allow between
Mrs. W. Douglas Paterson was chair
man OF the dinner committees: and she
and her many assistants did their
work bravely and we'll "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
KOREANS AS GENDARMEs
-Four Thousand, Selected chiefly From
DisbIr,led Army, Are Enlisted.

SEOUL. July 3.-Four thousand Ko--.
reans are now enlisted as auxiliary
gendarmes. These men are selected
chiefly from the disbanded army. They
will be commanded by Japanese Off
GERS and are expected to assist ma
terially in putting down the distur-
Dances. One of the main difficulties
confronting the Japanese military In
the campaign against the so-cailed In
surgents has been the lack OF lxnowl-
edge OF the people and language. The
new Korean gendarmes will be able to
distinguish the peaceful villagers from
tho insurgents. Under discipline the
Korean makes good soldier and the
action OF the government in recruit
ing what actually will be new army
of Koreans for Korea will have the
effect OF inspiring the people of the
country with greater degree Of solf-
confidence. It is said that the meas
ure Is very popular and. that the num-
Der Of applicants for admission to the
corps is largely in excess Of the num-
Der required. $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
sDANVILLE .DRY" EVEN
IN WEATHER CONDITIONS
especial TO The Tlmes-p4spatch.l

DANVILLE, VA, July 2l.-Danville
and vicinity are in the throes of one OF
the most severe droughts known IN
years, and from many points come re-
ports Of great damage to crops. The
be suffering most from lack OF rain.
Probably the heaviest Damage will
be sustained by the growing tobacco
crop. and to corn. although all other
vegetation Is suffering. Many OF the
farmers, as we'll as residents Of the
city, have already abandoned their gar
dens which are literally being burn
ed up by tho scorching sun. Unless
there Is rain in this section In a short
time all crops will be considerably cur.
tailed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
.MUKDEN's GOVERNOR COMING
VIII Bring Message Of Thanks for Re.
~

VIII Bring Message Of Thanks for Re-
storing Part Of Indemnity.
+ PEKIN. July 21,The edict issued
yesterday, which directs Tang-Shao-Yi,
Governor OF Mukden province. to proceed
to Washington to thank the American
government Oh behalf Of China for re-
storing q portion OF the boxer" In
demnity, Is as follows:
Since the signing Of the treaty be-
tween America and China the relations
between the two governments have
been most sincere. Now that America
has returned q portion Of the "boxer''
indemnity. China should send an envoy.
to Washington for the purpose OF icon-i
Yeying the thanks OF the government
for this act. Therefore. let Tang -shao-i
III receive the rank Of president OF
tho government board and proceed to
the United Stntes.''
The foreign press in China is OF. the
opinion that this Sedict screens the real
purpose Of Tang Shao-Yi's mission,
which Is said really to be for the pur-::
pose Of enllsting American capital In
1Ianchuria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
RlDICULEs SLIM DIET
Sir Charles Brown Denounces Doctors
Who Preach AbktentIon.

LONDON, July 21.-sir Charles
Creighton Brown. at the Public Health
Congress to-day. made slashlng at
tack on medical men who preach not
only simplicity in diet, but a degree
OF abstemiousness which hitherto has
been regarded as dangerous. a CAM
paign against overlooking was right.
he said. but many doctors were going
too far. He criticized Professor Chit
tenden's declaration that the average
man could do with half the nutriment
he takes at present.
+ He declared the energy and vitality
OF successful races might almost be
measured by the degree In which anil.
NAL food entered into their diet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
a Reid Dinner Party.

LONDON. July 21.-The American
Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
gave large dinner at Dorchester
House last night, at which Princess
Henry OF Battenberg was the principal
guest. Among the other notables pres-
sent were the Duke and Duchess OF
Wellington, the British Ambassador
to the United States and Mrs. James
Bryce, the Duke of Rutland, Charles
magne Tower. former american Am
bassador at Berlin. and Mrs. Tower:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Burns, Mrs. j. L. Harri-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. Drexel, Rich-
ard Burton Haldamane. British Score.
tary Of War: D. o. Mills, Lord ana
Creek Minister to the Court OF st.
I James.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
CABRERA c 0NTRADICTED
Former American Minister'S Deny Re-.
ceivinE Contributions From Him.

LEXINGTON, KY, July al.-Leslle
Combs, United States minister to Peru.
who was minister to Guatemala during
the time when President Cabrera is
alleged TO have contributed $4,000 to
the Roosevelt campaign, and who Is
mere Win relatives, says that he never
heaSd OF the matter. and that the news
paper report is the first news he heard
o. II. Former Minister ", Godfrey
hunter also has entered an emphatic
denial OF the story, saying he was not
even IN Guatemala at the time, but In
Kentucky. a .f!s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
HKEz3CS:z:2s{G4z1zZZ2Z12Z

n T. D.. D. ! r i =
band being unwilling to become a
party to the adoption. and on July Cd
Baby" Vaughan, who is known here
by no other name, was returned to the
City Home.
After his departure Dr.. and Mrs.
Mountz separated, he taking his trunk
one way, and she her suit case anothl,
in plain view OF the ueighbors. After
having knocked about from place to
place so often, the infant was at last
left in peace at the nome until last
Tuesday, when the first attempt was
made on his young life. He never en-
tirely recovered from the effects Of
the first poisoning. and the second time
the fate which had pursued him so
unremittingly attained its end, and he
died.
DR.. Oppenheimer has no connection
with the case other than that he re-
ferred the couple to Mrs. Hermance,
thinking to do them favor. Both
man and woman Were utter strangers
to him. After Mrs. Hermance failed
to receive the second promised remit
lance, Dr.. Oppenheimer wrote to
Thompson. but no reply was received.
Murder, snys Coroner.
Coroner Taylor Is deeply Interested
in the case, and is sparing no time
or effort to get at the bottom OF 1t.
He is anxious to find the guilty party
also to protect the community from
a repetition Of such cases Of in
fanticide. He is making an examina-
ton of the stomach and liver of the
baby, but does not expect to find much
trace of poisoning. owing to ths lapse
tered and because chloroform evapo-
rates almost at once. But no is al
ready satisfied that 1t is case OF
murder, wilfully committed. The coro-
ner's Inquest viii be held at 10 o'clock
this morning. when It is possible that
enough evidence may be CLEANED to
warrant an arrest, though this Is re-
ga-ded as doubtful
Mrs. Ethel Gaylord. who was the first
to notify Miss Venable OF the poisoning
last Tuesday, has had career more
esheckered even than that of the dead
years ago, when she was but sixteen.
from Emporia, and was an inmate OF a
certain home In the city. She was then
Miss Ethel Jackson.
After her discharge from the home
she s,E.s went to Norfolk, returning here
q , second entrance to the home, but
admission the second time is never
given, and she went back to Norfolk,
an; there became an inmate Of the
returned third time to Richmond. and
applied to the home. where she had
formerly been treated. for position
as nulie. This was, OF course, re-
fused, but as she had no funds. a
Ticket to Norfolk was bought for her,
refuge In the City Home, and there
she was given bed and board.
Her husband, 1t Is said. is married
g another woman, who came to claim
40 C a
present Mrs. Gaylord destitute and
alone. He is said to be mission
The young woman's father. "A. j.
Jackson. is now living at $40 West
efforts In behalf Of his daughter have
been futile. and she Is now a depend-
ent on public charity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
NEW SKIN REMEDY I,
Creates Big stiry Drug storcs Crowded
~ With SufYcrcrs. s8s 81

-
For several weeks past Tragle's and
other leading drug stores in this city
h9vc been crow witt, persons desir-
ing supply OF poslan the new cure
Tor eczema. This Is the drug which
mas created such a stir throughout the
country since It's discovery one year
ago. !. r.
For the convenience OF those who use
5poslam for pimplea, black heads. blotch-
!es. red nose, acne, herbes and other
minor skin troubles, a special 5o-cerlt
package has been adopted. In addition
70 the regular 50 Jar, which Is now on
sale at ALI leading. drug stores.
In eczema cases poslsm stops the
itching with the first application, and
proceeds to heal, curing chronic cases
in two weeks.sN In minor skin troubles
results show after! an overnight appli-
cation. For ia free experimental sam
pie, writesdirect to the Emergency Lab
oratories, go West Twenty-hfth Street.
New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
Serious Around fredericksburg.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, July 21.-
The drought which has boon prevailing
for some time in this section. Is most
serious. The general crops have been
affected, and now the pickle and melon
crops are being seriously injured. I'm.
less rain falls within the next few
days, the damage will result In loss
OF thousands OF dollars, Water Is also
full time on account OF lack OF water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
100000 Theft In Courtroom

I. CHICAGO, July 2l.--A suit case CON
!taslHing stocks, bonds and other securi-
ICES, valued at $4,000, and 'belonrinp
70 70 !. John Burtord Of Chattanooga, Tenn
boy, The theft took place in ne Ma
era, s1s. building while Mr.. Burford was
lIlIstening to the trial OF case In the
unlted States Court, ~ ~ s w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
cnnseryator for Carter.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Petition for a
conservator for the estate of Leslie
Carter. former husband of Mrs. Leslie
Carter, and one OF the most prominent
financiers OF Chicago, was granted to.
day in the court of Judge Cutting,
probate Judge OF Cook county.
members of the family say. because
Of Mr.. Carriers long illness, which has
incapacitated him for the business OF
properly caring for his Interests. They
declare he is mentally incompetent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
belmont pelisco Arrested.

Belmont Pelisco. Russian mer-
chant on West Broad Street, was ar
rested on warrant sworn out by the
Columbia Shoe Company. charging him
cases Of stolen shoes, valued at soo.
The company claims that the shoes
were stolen some time ago. Sergeants
Wiltshire and Wren made the arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
MRS. CARTER AND HER DEBTS
Answered Questions So Readily Her
- Crcditars Could Not GrOWl.

Answered Questions So Readily Her
Creditors Could Not Growl.
NEW YORK. July 21.-Mrs. Leslie
Carter succeeded in turning her bank.
building to-day into pink tea" at
fair. Even her creditors. who COM
posed the audience. left the building
with an amiable, resigned look. Mrs.
Carter looked so charming and an
swered questions SO readily, though
she didn't really say anything In her
long disquisitions. that the creditors
simply couldn't growl.
Under the name of Leslie Carter
Payne. the actress was ad1udicated
bankrupt in 1907. She owed s194,-
41S62 Her assets amounted to only
s57,926.1s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
Very Dry in arecklcnburE.

MEHERRIN, VA, July 2l.-Ihe con-
tinued dry spell through this section
has. during the past two weeks dam
aged the crops to great extent. Up
to that time the prospects for crops Of
all kinds were exceedingly good, with
large acreage planted and the fields
worked better chan for several years
Unless rain col les soon all crops Will
be greatly retd ded, and the yield cut
to a great extent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
Dr. D lyons
PERFEc CT
I'oot|!i I ] owd :
Cleanses, preserves and
beauties the teeth, and
Puri6es the breath
A superior dentifricc
for people Of refinement
Established in 1866 by
r. n q ~ =.

are prepared to introduce evidence
showing that the best dances are be-
Ing threatened with extinction,
the waltz into oblivion by writing
melodies which are not calculated 10
preserve the dance In its rhythmic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
FUNERAL NOTICE

funeral OF Mrs. Ed
MONA D. POcRE. who died at the
residence OF her son, William y,
day morning, July 20th, will take
place from the residence THIS (Wed-
nesday) MORNING at II o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
ed until 3 O'clock this morning. when
he set out. aiming to arrive here before

The German car has q two days, lead
over the American Thomas car. which.
according to the best information
tain, reached Mini Novgorod Sunday
night with run of more than a day
between 1t and Moscow and half as
much moro to Vishni Volotschok.
the splendiq showing of their car, and
believe II II certain to stay ahead OF
the American machine all the way to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
no SAVE DREAMY. WALTZ

BERLIN. July 21.--The first inter-
national dance congress opened in
teen countries being present. The
main object of the congress Is to pre-
vent the dreamy waltz from falling
into disuse. 'a3g 81 s., # III ~
REPRESENTATIVES, OF a dozen nations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
IPR0Tos I'm ST. PETERSBURG
German Car Has Two days. Lead over
3Sl3s he American sS &

ST, PETERSBURG. July ee1,--Tha
German Protos car, in the New York
lto Paris autornoblle race, arrived here
slThe car LET let MOSCOW noon Sunday
and reached @ Yishni ts8 IYol ptsollols NJ by
nil ht, IteW enant tISo pen on "a est,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
Funeral Of Mrs. nonoEnn.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch-l
Z FREDERICKSBURG. VA. July 2l.--.
gan, who died at her home In Wash
irgton, We're brought here yesterday
and taken to 'IIollywood." the Green
law homestead in King George county.
for interment. She was formerly a
Miss Greenlaw. OF King George county.
She was forty-two years Of age.
Mrs. IS. II. Carter.
Special 10 The Times Dispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. July I'll
Mrs. s. r. Carter. mother OF w. d. Car
ter. OF this city. died at her home at
Louisville. KY. Sunday night. aged
seventy-three years. She Is survived
by four sons and one daughter.
Mrs. John II. Stone.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. July -
Mrs. John II. stone. OF Stafford county,
died yesterday at her home OF cancer;
aged flfty-two years. Her husband ana
one child survive her.
Miss Idn stewart.
Especial to The Times pfspatch.1
Williamsburg, "a, July 2l.-Miss
Ida Stewart, the fourteen-year-o old
daughter OF George Stewart, died at
her home here yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, after q short illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
WILLIAM f. vlLAs DYING.
Member OF Cleveland Cabinet Ha
81 HemQrrhaxa Of the brain. .al

976Eg HeM0rrhaKe 0f1the HFNtH''l- 77Il3 n
MADISON, WIS., July 21.--Wl lillian
Il. Villas, former United states SENATOR
Cabinet. suffered a harao rrhage OF the
brain yesterday, m u
His condition Is so serious tina rela,,
;tives In Milwaukee, were su mmonea
to come at once. His death Is expected.
Mr.. Villas Is nearly seven ~ ~ ears OLD,
and has lived a retired HE tor several
years, NJ az ~ W. 4 lt XXI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22

Premature Bxplosion Kills Two.
JOPLIN. Mo uly Two men n !.
yesterday by premature 3 ex plpEi lon ~
"a blast In the Red DOG nine Rat WEE (. Y 2