davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
THREE IN COMPETITION
FOR ROAD FOREMANSHIP

TROPICO, Jan. 2O.-An interesting
three-cornered fight is being waged at
this place for the road foreman Job
which Supervisor Pridham has allotted
to the districts of Tropico and Ivanhoe.
Several well known citizens are MAX
ing desperate efforts to land the Job,
which is a juicy plum, as it carries a
salary and gives money to spend on
roads that need repairs. One Of the
candidates has issued an appeal to
voters in the shape of a handbill, and
is going through the villages dis
tributine them
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
TRUSTEES ANTICIPATE NO
MORE SETBACKS ON WORK

REDONDO BEACH, Jan. 2O.-The
claim that the firm of P. S. Venable &
Co., contractors, had a contract with
the city to do the filling in of Beryl
street, where the septic sewer excava-
tion was made, and which the trustees
are now having done under their own
supervision by local labor, was discov-
cred on the minute book of the former
administration, but no contract or
bond exists; and, Furthermore, the
work, according to the minute book,
was to have been completed January
/, 1908. The trustees anticipate no more
setbacks, and the work will be rushed
to completion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
Contract for Ditch Awarded

REDLANDS, Jan. 20.-At a meeting
Of the city trustees this afternoon the
contract for storm water ditch from
the Country club was awarded to Rife
& Cave for $18,4 400. Work will be
started at once.
The awarding of the city lighting
contract was postponed for two weeks,
when it will be taken up at the meet
ing of the trustees.
The Redlands Daily Review was
awarded the contract for the city's
printing, this bid being the lowest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
COUNCIL PASSES ORDINANCE
ORDERING BOND ELECTION

PASADENA, Jan. 2O.-A special meet
ing of the city council was called this
morning, at which was passed, on sec
ond reading, the ordinance calling an
election to decide the issuance of a
$150,000 bond issue for the completion
and perfection Of the municipal electric
light plant. The action was a mere
formality. The date Of the election is
set for February H.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
DEATHS

RAKER-Charles E. Baker SO years, native
of New York, us East Washington street;
cerebral hemorrhage.
BURALL-Adaline Burall, So years, native Of
Illinois, 1191 E. Forty-ninth street; erysipe-
las.
F'ACGHT-George w. Taught, 72 years, native
of Pennsylvania, 1872 Walnut; heart disease
MORRELL-Catherine Morren, so years, native
Of New York, 54S1z South Hope; senility.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
INFORMATION WANTED

INFORMATION WANTED OF EITHER OF
my three children, going under assumed
name Of Smith; Margaret, age IA; George, q;
Ltli-Mais z, by their father, GEORGE W.
GRUMBLES, general delivery. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
BIRTHS
GIRLS

MACY-To Wade and Effie Cordelia Macy, 645
Crocker street.
VANDIVER-To Daniel E. and Alice Van
diver, 81 Concord street.
AKPEA-To Francisco and Santa Arpea 963
East Fourth street.
HALL-To Samuel J. and Sarah Hall, u5S
East Twenty-fourth street
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21

PERsONAL-MRS NJ sCOYOC, THE NO
TED DRUGLESS MAGNETIC HEALER;
TREATMENT DAILY, 10 TO 8. 727 s..
HILL LIST. BROADWAY 1854. 12-22-25
plete. Call at 231 W. SIXTEENTH ST
Phone Main 7S48. 1-21-28 -4-11
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
DI ED

COLERICK-At 1906 East First street, Janu-
ary 19, 1909, William H. Colerick, aged IS
years Funeral at Bresee Brothers chapel,
S55 South Figueroa street, Thursday at 8
o'clock. Interment Evergreen. I'LL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
BOYS

LoPEz-To Angel and Jaoirta Lopez. 72s1h
Jackson street.
SAILSBURY-To J. William and Munet ].
Salisbury, 947 South Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
CARPET CLEANING


PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
incorporated. w. c. CLINE. president, 1888 8
Olive st, Tel Home F2SS0; Sunset Main 217
9-18-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
MONEY TO LOAN

-O~OO~ODO~~~N~O~N~@~~
MONEY LOANED TO SALARIED PEOPLE;
confidential. MUTUAL TRUST CO., SOB o. r.
johnson bldg. 12-2O-5O
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
DENTISTS

~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~~~-~~-~ -~~-~~-~--O~-~O~~~~1~~~
DR. BACHMAN, DENTIST, HAS MOVED
his offices to 205-6 Majestic Theater build
sing. S43 BROADWAY. Phone 1851 If
his offices to 205-6 Majestic Theater building
S43 BROADWAY. Phone F56S1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
PASADENA BRIEF NOTES

PASADENA, Jan. 20.-Judge Curtis
d. Wilbur of the superior court will
address the Mems club Of the First
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
CHURCH NOTICES

SCIENCE SERVICES-SEC-
ond Church Of Christ Scientist, Simpson
auditorium, 734 S. Hope street Services
Sunday II a. m. and D. m; sermon from
the Christian Science Quarterly. Sub
ject, Truth Children's Sunday school,
$3.50 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
at 8 o'clock at Simpson auditorium and
also the Gamut club, 1O44 S. Hope street,
at S:15 Reading rooms, 510-511 Herman
W. Hellman bldg, Spring and Fourth sts.,
open daily, Sundays excepted, from a.
m. to p m. 1857
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-MONDAY AFTERNOON PORT
folio containing deed, contract fire insur-
ance policy, etc. Return to K. NAKANO
STORE & LODGING HOUSE, 917-s19 E.
First St, and get reward. 1-2o-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
NOTICE OF MEETTNG

Notice is hereby given to the members Of
the Apostolic Faith Mission, Of 312 Azusa
street, that the annual meeting of the mem
bers of the mission for the purpose of elect
ing elders, deacons and trustees for the en-
suing year and for any other business that
may be necessary to come before the meet
ing will be held on the evening OF the 29th
day of January, 1909. at D. m. at the mis-
sion building, S12 Azusa street. city of and
county of Los Angeles, state of California
(Signed) W. J. SEYMOUR,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES

-@~O~~@~~~>~~>~-~---~O
FOR SALE-NEW AND SECOND HAND Bill
lard and pool tables, bar fixtures Of all kinds
Easy payments Send for catalogue. THE
BRUNSWICK BALKE COLLENDER CO.
Tel. Sunset Main 1888; Home 271. 3S1-3 East
Third st. 11-25-365t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21

Boys and girls. how would you go about it
to train ur the best child"? Write this week
and tell Aunt Laurie, and the best letter will
receive dollar cash prize.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
FUNERAL NOTICES

MORRELL-At 54S1s South Hope street, Janu-
ary 10, 1909, Mrs. Catherine MorreIl mother
Of Mrs. Mary L. Dennis, aged so years Fun
eral at Bresee Brothers chapel 855 South
Flgueroa street, Thursday at 10 O'clock
Friends invited. 1-21-1
Los Angeles hive, No 1, Ladies Of the Mac
cabees. You are requested to meet at Burbank
hall, Friday, January p, at 1 o'clock sharp, to
attend the funeral of Lady Louise Pearch,
Funeral from OverhaItzer & Mills 1886 South
Grand avenue. By order Lady Commander,
It'll MINNIE NEIGHBORS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
PASADENA

Correspondent 145 S. Los Robles Ave.
Day-Both Phones 50. Night-Home 265S.
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Home 1855 Sunset 2740
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
Rainfall Record

Maximum temperature IS.
Minimum temperature 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
Weather Conditions

The most severe storm of the season ap-
peared suddenly off The Oregon coast and will
probably move rapidly southeastward, causing
high southeast wind and heavy rain over most
of California
The storm will also cause heavy snow in the
Slskiyou, Coast ranges, Sierra Nevada and
Sierra Madre. Southeast storm warnings are
displayed along the entire coast and warnings
of high south winds have also been sent to
interior towns.
The following high winds are reported Point
Reyes, 60 miles south; Farallones, 40. south;
Eureka, 81, southeast; Sacramento, A. south
southwest
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 90 1909.
Time. Bar. lTherIHrmlwind. We'll Weather
p m. M 50. sos IS $ q SS ftoGaI 1t TaIn.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

strasse Is the Burgthor, with Ave passages formed
by Dorc columns Two immense wings by Temper
connect this gate with the old palace
In the old inner city is the Augustner Kirche.
a medianval Gothic building, containing Canova's
famous monument TO the Archduchess Maria
Christina. Near by, the Augustiner Bastei, one
Of tfe old bastions. is the palace OF the
Archduke Friedrich containing the Aloertina
Library. with its famous collection OF drawings
and more than two hundred thousand engravings-
The Imperial Opera, IN Renaissance style, situated
on the Operating is OF the most magnificent
Of Europe's modern opera houses. The interior Is
adorned with frescos statues and busts done by
eminent painters and sculptors.
Near the centre OF the inner city looms the tower
OF the Cathedral Of st. Stephen. the most famous
structure in Austria. The present cathedral dates
chiefly from the fourteenth century and its shape
is lint OF a IatLn cross
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
GOOD TIP FOR GOLFERS.
Take Your Sticks to Fichy and I'm
DrOre Your Game.

Z y-ou a. = golfer and going abroad take your
sticks with YOU and 90 TO NichY. II drinking
tire waters doesn't lengthen your drive, help your
sprroaches and make your puts deadly. nothing
will. This watering place. the most frequented Of
the many in France much of its modern
popularity 10 the Emperor Napoleon III, who was
frequent visitor there
TIE toRn is pleasantly situated on the river
Alier. The waters warm and are chiefly for
drinking. although they are much used as a bath
i7r remedy They are beneficial in Ills of the
digestive organs liver troubles stomach disorders,
e,- July ana August are the most popular months
ana a. that time thousands Of the elite OF France
and pleasure seekers from all over the world are
= r. found there The tally Of visitors is esti-
nlsred - ffly thousand annually
TIE thermal establishment. which is owned by
the state is leased a company which makes no
charge for the water when il is drunk The Pare
Immediately south Of the thermal establishment,
the rsvorire promenade from $50 until $50 O'Clock
in 'te morning. from $50 10 $50 o'clock in the
after oon and in The evening. Another popular
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
ROMANS DRANK WATERS.
4ncients Il appreciated Health GiUing
Qualities of Wiesbadep Springs.

One OF the most attractive watering places and
health resorts the Rhine is Wiesbadens situate6
IN a fruit and vineyard country and ass feet abovs
sea level Thirty saline hot springs rise in different
parts OF the town, and the waters are used both
for drinking and bathing. The Kochbrunnen, the
chief drinking waters. have a temperature OF 150
degrees Fahrenheit The waters arc beneficial IN
cases Of rheumatism. neuralgia nervous affections,
gout. liver complaints and obesity.
The Kurhaus, which ts visited annually BY about
thirty thousand persons the adjacent pleasurs
grounds and the attractive residence section the
east are separated from the town proper by the
Wilhelmstrasse the leading boulevard and prom
enade The Kurhaus contains a spacious hail.
handsome saloons, concert and ball room and read
Ing room Here all the visitors assemble daily
10 drink the waters baehe IN them and after
ward listen the concert. The kurpark. the
favorite afternoon promenade IS TO ths east OF
the Kurhaus, which Is surrounded by spacious and
beautiful grounds containing delightful walks and
drives.
Northwest Of the Kursaalplatz. on which is stu
ated the splendid modern royal theatre Is tina
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

springs are twelve in number and the chaybeate
and saline waters inpregnated with caroonic
acid gas The waters are believed to be especially
adapted TO those suffering from dyspepsia, hypo-
chondria and heart trouble. Mud baths arc given
those afflicted with gout, rheumatism, ulcers
and paralysis
From the railway station the Bahnhofstrasse
leads in short time to the Kurpark. 10 the SOUTH
west of which. in the haiserstrasse, Is the Nut
haus A long colonnade leads to the principal
drinking spring the Franzensquelle There Is music
in the morning between and S. during the prom
enade which follows the drinking, and IN the
afternoon in the KUrpaTk.
The town Is charmlngly laid out with shaoS
streets delightful parks charming walks and pleas
ant rides and for TIE golfer there is an excellent
golf course.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

snaus cooked and prepared for eating II Is the
latter variety that is now beginning to be Largely
.xnorted 70 the United States. England. Holland
f.p-eden and Norway where there Is increasing
demand for II among gourrnets.
The best snais come from the special snail
farms OF Burgundy and the Jura district where
they arc specially reared II takes about three
wears to bring a snail maturity, but this refers
10 the finest quality only C,uriously enough. while
the snail trade mas gone up the trade in frogs for
edible purposes has fallen Off though frogs are ex-
ported IN large numbers London CLUBS and hotels
where they occasionally figure the bill OF fare as
'nymphes brochetts.
The best frogs are sold from 10 cents to 81 Is per
skewer OF ten.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

ures. seems impregnated with the light heartedness
that shines in the faces Of those who tread Il.
In modern architectural development. both as TO
extent and artistic value. 1t is doubtful II any
Continental city can surpass Vienna. The tradi-
tional Vienna baroque style. with its open air en-
hellishments gives lively and varied aspect to the
streets. many OF which new.
The old inner city. which stil contains many
short cut passages through tho courts Of houses,
is encrcled by the Ringstrasse. marking the site
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

modern TrinkhaIls. with pavilion and coIornsdes-
Here the Kochbrunnen waters rise from ftteeo
springs There is no lack OF entertainment Tor tne
visitor at Wfesbaden, whether hs be there for
health or merely for pleasure. There Is r1usfc az
the Trinkhalle in the early morning and through
out the day at the Kur Gsrten and KurhauA In
the evening there are always good companies
PLAYING at the KonigI and Restdenz theatres
The curative powers OF the waters Of wissbadsr
were known TO the ancients. and are mentioned
bv PIiny Indeed a Roman fortress once occupied
the site OF the town, being known as Matttscuu1-
Asbestos states are being manufactured In Ger
manv 1t is said that they as hard and strong
as natural slate.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

H. Through portal the east one may enter
the Josefsplatz with the equestrian bronze statue
Of Joseph IL Here Is the Imperial library. con-
tanning nine hundred thousand volumes There
are also over three hundred thousand invaluable
engravinEs here.
In the outer Rursplatz. which separates the
Burg from the Ringstrasse. two superb eques
trian statues, one to Archduke Charles. the other
o Prince Eugene Of Savoy. Here on tho Ring
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

promenade !. the Nouv.zu Pare, along the river
SIDE
Here in tire promenade hours may oe io"nu
typical cosmopolitan crowd Of pleasure seekers
ssrbed in the most up-tc-date fashions II seems
Hk. bt Of Paris transplanted TO the SEASIDE.
The Pare promenade is lined On either sloe oy
hzzsz-s displaying tempting w.res ana orliiaIlS
oolorg snd the thermal estabshment Is sufrouho7n
by massive arcade.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
THE LAKE RESORTS OF ITALY.

In the whole of this beautiful world it would he
difficult 20 name a -esion which combines such a
variety Of enchanting scenery as does ltalian lake
land. The very names Of Masgiore. Lugano. Como
and Varese conjure up pictures OF color ana form
and ever changing effects TO those who have
once reveIIed among them, such as few other
regions have the power iudelibly stamp on the
mind Wen might Longfellow say in MS 'Cadenao-
bia'-
81 ask myself is this dream
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
SNAIL. FARMS IN BURGUNDY.

Tie snail season Will. for the time being END thS
month in Paris Snans Ike oysters according to
p tristan eourr1ets should never be in any
month which has no 'r IN H. Statistics show that
from September I. 1903. to April l. this year the
number OF sna!ls that have passed through the
Paris local customs does not fall fsr short OF fifty
million The wholesale price has varied between
q - and ss a thousand on the Paris market for
raw. live snaus. and between $40 and S3 20 for
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
THE WATERS OF FRANZENsBAD.

II. waters ~ Franzensbsd, one of Europes nloft
fashionable Watering places, were mentioned as
possessing curative powers early as the sixteenun
century. The Bohemian town. founded by Francis
I7s3, IS situated on plain 1.{5o feet above sea
level Nearly 1860 visitors go there every year 10
drink ths curative waters or bathe In them The
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
altoona, HAMBURG.
VIII II all vanish into air2
Is there a land Of such supreme
And perfect beauty anywhere

Lake Como is considered by many the most beau
tifuI lake in Northern Italy. Its entire length
covers distance of thirty miles and all along its
hanks nestle picturesque villages and gay villas
.urroundad ~, l1Jxuriant gardens and vineyards
these. together with the indescrbable blue OF the
water the azure sky. and the towering snoT-capped
mountains make up a picture IT, would be difficult
20 equal, and certainly impossible 70 excel IN
beauty.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

Something ike S2ocoO daily is pouring into the
Golfers Of the gaming tables ar Monte Cerlo. But,
enormous as the Casinos profits are. its expendi-
turs is proportionally great. and includes soms
strange items Thus 1t pays about s45 o0 year
for clergy and schools. '3oCo0 for charity, and
r1nn mo for police and courts.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

the interior fortihcations destroyed in 1851 The
southwest section OF the inner city is occupied by
the imperial Hofburg and by the Volkssarten and
the Hofgarten, with extensive square lying be-
tween them. The Burg" or imperial residence, is
an irregular pile containing IN the inner the
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
GAY, LAUGHING VIENNA.
Eren Streets and Buildings Com
municate LIGHT HedrtednesS.

Nothing typihes Vienna well Strauss
waltz. The Viennese live music and laughter
ard In the open air. The ctys magnificent Ring
strasse. lined with imposing Renaissance struct-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-12

There sixteen billion eggs laid BY the hens Of the United
States each year.
Those hens worth seventy million dollars about
tenth much as John y Rockefeller
II applied socialism hens would each Of U.s.
aud children white black red yellow and mixed
receive thee hens and fraction The share Of each OF
would be worth Sll2
But these hens lay their eggs the day time aud, count
ing the difference 81 time between Portland Me- and Seattle
Wash, is fair say that the laying day not
than Is hours long
So the hen (who works seven days a week If alp lays
about ioryfour million eggs day, little Under three
million an hour
Every time the watch ticks-cvcy second from daylight
Plymouth Rock Mass dusk Cape Mendocino, CAL
thousand three hundred and eighty eight eggs added
10 the worlds wealth
Cur friend the hen seems trying supply egg
day each man. and child ia the country There
seventy millions Of the hen is not yet quite 90
the mark Her output now however would supply egg
Tor each Of every day except Tuesdays and Thursday
month.
we hear 81 our export trade" in meat. but Il had
big pair put all the beet and pork the taow
and ham. and all such stuff that export each
side and put the years supply Of the other The
billion hundred million pounds Of exports would
be outweighed
When il comes down 10 dollars and cents find that
the egg output IS greater than the value Of all the minerals
mined United States each year three times val
liable the total crop Of wool
So much for gtterng generalites, and now word on
team and individual high
Pennsylvania prize Of eight averaged eS9 eggs
per year while industrious puet in Maine pepcsraed two
eggs day in Of straight 30 days and her total score
for IS days - eggs.
wen plain laying Suppose she laid her eggs end end and
in straight hne and She would las 10000
miles 81 eggs per year. belt Of around the earth az the
equator 70 eggs wide. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-12

NAun FOmKaAs.
William - ga vas yard fnrruAm
an thm CamAdfan Pacific al M0us
Nfaat ore ~ ISIS Grew IN drilling
p#finF gsF gave " tea hard u run
~ that q eause teaFinK down the
siding towards enmH standing ears
~ Il rate fHat innaHf damage There
as so question - saving ftfe only
- aH@w hUW far railroad HHn WtBi
80 70 saws ito enmp4nFs property
itafFfmlnud 60 prevent q smash IL
lseeeihtn. he riaFea htnssrif IN the
tuidelN ~ TIRE track in treat ~ the
HHeuMiua car. ihtwudiuK 20 leap on
fAw platform and turn the angle
csek en tf.e train pipe. whteh weuld
aet tie aif brake from the pressure
fsnfatnlnE im tsF auA&itArv vesef4nAf.
fis made the leap. huf ssinsss4 ~
haia ard Vas thfawh 81 she ground
h~tNH&h the r@fla OF fwursa fhs
ear Nae spoon him Instantly An
@fftNef - the road. standing Or HHw
II sps ~ Nts private car. Aaw thr
@h8ir inetasHt The horror ~ ID
made htm si#k hut ua auiHktf re-
covered and fan wish ths vaFd ores
80 pick mp TIRE pHar rnAuN1es body
Before ih~8 could fNNeh Size spot
they NeFs 8uMfaamnwH "a see thH
supposed dead mnn apFinM np. give
= signal 20 tHe engineer. AID - on
about htN business a. II nathtns had
happened Is tfnnepiFed that thu ear
wAs an old faNHian@a ane. m1th stsH
HinH gear sHueh higher than l. ths
modern practice 50 that Il e0Wid
fanH useF TIRE body 81 = rnmn tvluR
tebxthwi@e an th~ track wisho,ss
touching him II wam she only car
On TIE whole CauAaiaa Pacific ssn.
fnM That could fun uYef usnn with
@nt kttffmE hlfn. ttniliefsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-12

While foraging IN the back yard
81 a delieafasHen store a CruN
appeared q dainty hank ~ Camem.
bert and new away 10 the woosta 10
ronaume IL at her leisure Perched
on \ branch, she vas just prepar.
INK 10 begin her repast when she
deserted FOX tlptoeiug through
the forest. fiia keen SENSE af smell
detected the chseme and also the
CROW. when Il comes to aroma,
sometimes frontage has nothing on
this gamy grid
The greedy Fox ~ once deter.
mined to swipe the toothsoma NOR
sci from the Grow By q willy se'ssate
gem
speaking -of ~ crow. he said
aloae 1t bird 20 beautiful. what
.{,ird 40 classy what bird SO entire
N there with the peaches and cream
complexion - Is certainly
hnmmsr. All sae needs to be the
one beat bet Il a voice It's pity
that one so admirable cannot
wnrbls. Alas. she has my
sympathy.
Tho Grow took II ell IN and was
rendered 20 ehesty by his line Of
bunk that she resolve 20 show MIN
that she could go some With the
vocal gymnastics as well Careful
IS swallowing the object OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-12
nY sruARr }. sToNE.

~f'm precious hnagry. Joe. said
the KanhAkee KID. 4 could Iuat
relish one Of them there railroad
sandwiches what the comie fellows
writes aboat
slippery Joe tuegsd at bis raven
ona eomrade. shut up that silly
grub palaver h. commanded.
roughly. ITS business nav
shiny. xlltteriag bi3- Around In
frunt here
But the Kid would not nudge
No. he declared. me 10 the
pantry FIRST. when | gets some
rhogce viands III me interior. thea
nEps the geu-box
The kankakee KID ehnckied over
hts Joke. and Slippery doe finding
II Impossible to move him. gave
In Crumbllng and tuning. be fol.
lnwea the hungry cracksmaa - the
rear ~ the house
~Oh. The kankakee KID mur.
INJURED shifting. a find, It's like
me mudaer's peach c0bblerx ! can