davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24
TOWN AND VICINITY.


The Joint celebration of their ami
yersarv by Frostburg City Lodge, No.
IS, knights of Pythias, and Calanthe
Temple, No. 3, Pythian Sisters, IN
Sterns Hall Friday evening of last
week was an enjoyable occasion
The exercises were opened i'll short
address of welcome by D. j. Williams,
followed by prayer by Rev DR.. j. n
Beall and a selection by orchestra
Prof w, J. Grove, leader.
Then Mrs. Sadie Lloyd delivered an
address upon The Objects and Pur-
poses of the Pythian Sisters, which
was well received.
A violin duet by Mrs. Langford and
Miss Morris was fine feature.
A brief history of Calanthe Temple,
by Mrs. Rose Close, recording secretary,
proved an interesting number.
DR.. Timothy Griffith made the pre-
sentation speech accompanying the
badges given by Mrs. Lille Price to
those knights of Pythias who had won
most new members to Frostburg City
Lodge, No. SS.
Refreshments, served by the ladies' OF
Calanthe Temple, Consi, ted of ham,
oyster and cheese sandwiches, coffee ana
cake. Caterer James Albright, who, as
usual, ull lHt ! II POI ''''' I'i i'i -
work to the complete satisfaction OF all.
A song by Wah. Patterson; cornet
duet by Prof. Grove and Fred. james ;
recitation by Mrs. Charles Engle; toast
to the ladies by DR.. Griffith; address
upon The Principles Of the Order, by
Rev. f. r. Wagner; address by Rev. DR..
Beali: audience singing "MY Country
lis of Thee" and the hall was turned
over to the young people for dancing.
The occasion was great success ana
much praise is accorded Mrs. Llllle
Price, chairman of the joint committee,
who displayed most superb foresight ana
taste in the arduOus achievement OF pro
viding for the entertainment of over 800
people. She enjoys the commentator
and thanks of all.
The committee subsequently adopted
the following resolutions
/. That we tender to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Bath our thanks forthc hospitable and kind
treatment accorded us and for the wise
counsel and efficient assistance rendered by
them.
, That we extend to the chairman Of this
committee our congratulations upon the
signal success with which she performed the
arduous duties of her position. The ability
displayed in preparation and the satisfactory
manner in which her plans ere carried out
are worthy of all praise.
3, That we tender to Rev +. K. Wagner
and Rev. J. n Beall our thanks for services
which contributed much to the good and
lasting effect of the meeting.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24
The Premier

No matter how the task is considered, it
must be put down as the most difficult ever
attempted, and success in accomplishing the
feat places the Maxwell at the top of the
automobile engines of this country. The
task, Herculean as it was, was self-impOscd,
and the result of a challenge by Mr.. f. J.
Tyler, of Boston issued some time ago and
not accepted by any other manufacturer.
Desiring to prove that the Maxwell engine
would run over ordinary roads 10000 miles
without Il stop he finally decided to run the
his claims. And so it was that since March
Is the car travelled the roads of Massachu-
sets day and night, each time accompanied
by an observer who was sworn prior to the
start as to the truthfulness of his reports
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24

the rear wheels of this Maxwell car revolve
t Bot, 600 times. In order to cover the route
the motor had to turn about % 900 600 times,
There were d., 10000 explosions in all four
cylinders. The carbureter delivered over
45, 900 900 charges of gas. A broken wire. Il
clogged carbureter-thingS that could be
fixed in a moment in an ordinary tour on
the road, would have been sufficient to end
this nonstop run.
Another fact worthy of note, because it
illustrates the unfailiug efficiency of the
that only four quarts of water was aided to
the radiator.
The wheels of the car are equipped with
Continental demountable rims and shOd
with A jaX tires.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24

journalistic.

Among the delegates to the J. O. q.
A. NJ. convention was j. l.. Danner,
editor of the Boonsboro (Md.) Times
lively, joyial, .traterU0i gentleman. He
has been i'll the business just long
enough to get spoiled with the notion
that it is the greatest vocation on earth.
Frank Lee Carl of the Cumberland
NewS, was also here. 1t is minated
that Carl is aspiring to the office of State
Senator, but only so when in repose. If
there Is anything in the suggestion and
Carl becomes active, there will be
something doing"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24
Coming Events.

Two public sales of real estate in front
of the First National Bank, Midland,
this Saturday afternoon 10y Hon. Dew.
II. Reynolds, attorney. See advertise
ments.
The JOURNAL has the copy of The
Cumberland Brewing Company's adj
vertisement of manufactured ice a little
too late for this week, but the company
makes l35 tons a day from distilled
artesian we'll water. In raw material
and clearly refrigeration the company
ice is all that even the pure in heart
can desire.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24
And Still SIcepinT.

A fellow is going to try to sleep for fifteen
DAYS in Highlandtowu There are some
men uptown who have slept fifteen years
without half trying Baltimore Nc"S.
If these are the fellows who hold to
the antiquated councilmanic method of
compelling property to petition
for the privilege Of donating one-third
the cost of pubIic improvements, they
are not all "uptown.'
There are some downtown also, even
"in the growing end.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24
Tale of Two Cities.

a new, tuneful song-of catching
phrase and pathetic note, will be due in
New York tomorrow Sunday morn
ing; in Frostburg at $40 afternoon. In
New York everybody will sing it; here
only those who may have to pay s. 81
front foot The title is-"Dear Old
BrOadWav'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24

Advertising pressure compels lay-Over
of some matter that should appear.
Some memorabilia 90 out this week
not so much as duns as to show how
each stands in the light of post-office
imperialism.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24

y Photographic plate, about 10 years
old, was found i'll the Wade building the
other day. The title iS-"We Are
Seven" and those known are Horace G..
Evans, Clayton Wade, David b. Nc
Culloh and William Evans. Three are
unknown out-of town chaps. Those
named, pretty then. are handsome now.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24
New Business Locals.


The Ladies of the Episcopal Church will
hold RummaSc Sale in Room next to
First National Bank beginning Wednesday,
April 2Sth, and continuing until Saturday,
Nav LIST inclusive.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24
Married..

At Hotel Gladstone Thursday after
noon, April %. 1909, by Rev. Edw. c.
Allard, Miss Bessie NJ. Shoemaker to
Mr.. Franklin Edward Bittner, both of
BOyntOn, Somerset county, Pa.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24
Scholastic.

Miss Margaret Krause, of this place,
assumed charge Monday of the public
school at Oldtown. She taught very
satisfactorily during the winter the
school at Boucher's, Garrett county.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24
Accidents.

The 11-o'clock electric car Thursday
morning ran over. and killed Togo"
Dalmatian Coach dog on. 4 by IT, H.
b. Shatfer Company.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24
Died.

An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Engel, of Borden, Thursday, April
%. 1909, of pneumonia.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24

Business Weather Note.
All seasons are favorable to advertise
ments planted in the JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24

motor had to turn over more than 23,000,000
times The magnetic had to generate over
45,oo0,oo0 sparks. The run was carried
on by the Boston Branch of the Maxwell
Company over the roads of Eastern Massa-
chusetts, Following are some of the facts
of the run: Immediately after the run the
car was tried out ON Corey Hill, near Boston,
Il "a per cent. grade, and found in perfect
condition. Gasoline consumption-619
gallons; average per gallon II $40 miles
Oil consumption-429 quarts. Only four
quarts of water added to radiator. Sworn
observers on the car throughout the run .
The car used was ii regular 30 HORSEPOWER
Maxwell Touring Car taken out of stock.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24
Saturday, April u, 1909,

# tbe Hour of TWo-THIRTY O'CLOCK +. NJ.
Dr,.r at PUBLIC SALE to the HIGHEST
BIDDER in front Of the First Nation
al Rank, in the Town of Midland,
MARYLAND. all of that certain PARCEL
OF GROUND
beginning at a post planted at run in the
village of Paradise. (adjolnng the town OF
Midland the post beng on the dividing line
between the properties of John CreameI
Mary Nelson and Michael Nelson, and run
nlnG North 6l2 degrees East 265 feet to a
neg then North 29i degrees West loo feet to
\ Stake; then South 6l} degrees West 20
feet to peg at said run then south l" de,
rrees East 100 feet to place OF beginning, ana
heing the same property conveyed to latrlck
Nelson by Mary Nelson and Michael Nelson,
her husband by deed dated August 9th, lSg5,
and recorded IN Liber T, L., No. 80, tollos o.
etc. of the Land Records of Allegany County
The improvements consist of a
Two-Story Frame Dwelling,
Containing FOUR ROOMS.
Terms Of sale as prescribed By Nortgage-
Cash on day of sale.
DEWARREN II. REG NOLDS,
April 81 Attorney Named in Mortgage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24
Coming Events

Next Friday will be Arbor Day. The
JOURNAL will try to 60 to press for its
page to be read that day.
The Rev. Father Cullen, Paulist mis-
sionary, will deliver a lecture in Stan
tons Opera House next Monday even
ing, Goth inst. Topic-'Travels in
Ireland"
Frostburg Lodge, No. 10, and Savage
Mountain Lodge No. lbs, |. O. O. F.,
will attend Jointly the German Evan
gelical Zion Church, Rev. G. f. Fleck,
pastor, Sunday, May ID, ~ p. m The
day is the S9th anniversary of the in
stitution of Odd Fellowship.
The members of the Bellies Lettres
Literary Society Of Beall High School
observed the third anniversary of the
institution yesterday CFriday) evening
in the Gladstone Annex.
With the best programme the AriOn
Band has ever constructed, that Organi.
cation will appear in Frostburg Opera
House next Thursday evening, April Goth
i'll grand concert memorial of its 3lst an
niversary. "Whatever else you want to
do, don't miss this cOnCert.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24

The Fire Department has added new
machine to the towns fire apparatus-a
Hook and Ladder Truck, equipped
with
One 35-foot Ladder One 20-foot Ladder
One l6-fOOt Ladder One l2-fOot Ladder
Twelve Buckets
Two Salvage Fire EXtinguiShers
Two Pick-AXeS Two Wall-Picks
Six Hooks-asSOrted lengths
One Pull-Down Chain and Hook
Weight, 800 pounds
1t was purchased from the LaFrance
Fire Engine Company, Elmira, n Y.
for 1882 1t is painted red, strip d with
black and trimmed in green and gilt
The boys are very proud of it, especially
those of the Bowery House, where it has
been placed.
y Nice AdvcrtiScmcmcnt ofthe Town
Messrs. Cook q Rodda, Job printers,
of this place, are enjoying Statewide
fame, achieved in the issue of their Jr.
o. U. a. Nj. souvenir programme. The
correspondent of the Cumberland Ncrl
hits it off so well the JOURNAL repro
duces his comment:
The souvenir program is a splendid com
pllatlOn. 1t is not Over-weighted with
sophomore reading matter. 1t is picture
gallery of the past and present and alto
gether unique among souvenir programs.
Not foreseeing the magnitude of its
success, the publishers were able tc
supply about half the demand.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24
Real Estate Sales.
Mortgages Sale
Parcel Ground and improvements

Parcel fGrOund and improvements
Situated Near the Corporate Limits
of the Town Of
Midland, Allegany County, Maryland
FINDER a power of sale contained in a
u certain mortgage from Thomas Fair and
Kate Fair, his wife, bearing date the LIST day
of February 1900, and recorded in Llber 1.
L., No % folios 800 etc, and by reason of
default having occurred under said mortgage
the undersigned Attorney named therein
with authority to make such sale, Will ac-
cordngly offer at PUBLIC SALE to the
HIGH EST BIDDER in front of the First
National Bank Of Midland, Maryland,
Saturday, April n, 1909,
At the Hour of TWO O'CLOCK p. NJ,
All of that certain Piece or Parcel Of
Land situated near the Corporate Limits
of the Town of Midland Allegany County,
MARYLAND it being part of Il Tract of Land
known as
THE Village Mining Let"
Which was conveyed to Christopher Rob
erts bv the National Coal Company of Ale
gany County by deed dated September 9th,
1850, and recorded in Liber T. l.. No. 63;
foios ., etc, and subsequently conveyed
by the SAID Roberts and wife to the said
Thomas Fair and Kate Fair, hIs wife, by
deed dated October 18th, 1890, and recorded
in Liber T. L., No. SO, foios 252 etc, OF the
Land Records of Allegany County.
The Improvements consist of small
Frame Dwelling
Tc,U,& Of sale as Prescribed By -NoHg"ge-
Cash on day of sale.
DEWARREN II. REYNOLDS,
April 3 Attorney Named IN Mortgage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24
New Advertisements.
MI = x w BILL
30 Horse Power, 1O,OOO-M No1l-Engine Stop-Run
MAS BEEN COMPLETED
The Most Wonderful Performance Ever Accomplished By
An Automobile

dAanc,1s wtln he
h States Rear t. r t han
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24
Saturday, April "a, 1909,
Frame Dwelling

Tc,D,& IF sale as Prescribed By -uort9agc-
Cash on day of sale.
DEWARREN II. REYNOLDS,
April3l Attorney Named IN Mortgage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24
\ Fine Machine.

The Fire Department has added new
machine to the towns fire apparatus-a
Hook and Ladder Truck, equipped
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-31

tied and settled right. II not. fair Co.
lumbia, have q care.
Lest from thy brow the clustered
stars be torn
And trampled In the dust. for SO OF
old
The Goths and vandals trampled
Rome.
And where the palaces Of the ceasers
The lean wolf unmolested made its
lair
Soldiers. you who from its red tide
of war redeemed the flag beQueathed
by Washington. sitting here today in
Freedoms temple. let us hope that
freedoms blessings like the broad
rays of the generous sun shall ever
fall equally upon all of its citizens:
and let il not be said this is a land
where wealth accumulates and mer
decay" a land that enriches its few
and leaves the many poor indeed
When We look upon the flag ant
know that your hands placed it where
it is. it makes us proud and proudel
still to hear you say
She's up there. old glory. she's wav
ing ore head.
She dazzles the nations with ripple.
of red,
She will wave for us living or drooI
ore us dead.
She's the flag of our country for
ever"
She's ur there. old glory. no tyran
dealt scars.
No blur in her brightness. no stain OF
her stars,
The brave blood of heroes have Grim
soned her bars.
She's the flag of our country forever.
Great God. we thank thee for thi,
home.
This bounteous birth land of the free
Where wanderers from afar ma!
come,
And breathe the air of liberty.
Still may her flowers untramplet
spring.
Her harvest wave, her cities rise:
And yet, till Time shall fold his wing
Remain Earth's loveliest Paradise"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-31
DEFENDED 4 BRIDGE
Gallant Act Of a Band Of Boys
During the Great Re.
belli0n.
IS A THRILLING WAR TALE

An order came from General Lee
for every sick and wounded man Wh0
was able to report At Staunton river
bridge. as General COrt8 with 410O
men WAS advancing to burn the
bridge" writes q survivor.
Colonel Harrington put ne In COM
mand Of the artillery. Aftef telling
each man what I expected him 10 do
and how to do It I received IN order
from Colonel Farrington 10 report At
once to his headquarters. found he
wished to hold council Of war. Dur
Ing our talk two and ] think three
old gray headed ministers reported
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-31

1188 Low Anu 0AD0S
that they were there With their schooa.
boys to help save The bridge.
''lt occurred to mo at once that this
was our chance, and advised Colonel
Harrington to put the boys In the
breastworks On the other aide Of the
river. the river being behind them and
the enemy In front Of them. The colo
mel agreed at once. The ministers b.
gan to protest On account Of tie 49,
Of the boys. The colonel asked II tAsy
did not come to help save the 6e54S0.
ana he insisted upon their holding tAsR
position
The rest Of the command was thea
placed IN ofeastwosks On tie seath
side Of the river. I then Went ct ooce
back to the artillery. had scarcely
reached Il when saw the enemy como
out and form in Nine Of batt1e 10 charge
the bridge. four times our uumbsr. Ny
heart went out to those boys. I opened
IRE on the enemy 1t once with the four
guns ana did Ill the harm could. I
tried 10 make them think that ~ had
. large force In their front At this
time the order on the othse stds WAS
given to change. Down came z600
men on those boys and disabled sol
oilers. Not q word did No hear from
the boys until the enemy were within
about 200 yards Of them. when ono Of
the dear old ministers speang upon The
works and gave the order. Fire low
and fast. The little fellows warmed
up from the ground Ike yellow Jack
cts do not know that they killed.
many. but the result was that the en-
envy was repulsed and - badly night
ened az ever saw.
'.The bridge was saved. ana In my
judgment saved By the pgsacAsfS an1
boys..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-31

tor men, the response was not lack
ing In numbers. nor in patriotic zeal
On the 18th day of April. three days
after Sumpter had been fired upon,
Governor Morton Of Indiana, God bless
his name and memory, sent this STIR
ing telegram to President Lincoln:
II tender to you for the defense Of the
nation. and to uphold the authority of
the government, ten thousand men,
Men left their teams standing In the
fields; their hammers cooling at the
forge: briefs half completed on their
desks; old men dyed their hair black
and boys falsified In order to enlist
u the Union army. And such an
army of fighters the world had never
known. -Four hundred thousand of our
own unreturning dead, tells the sad
and awful story better than any words
Of mine. Some went down in the
storm Of battle: some in prison pens
Of death: some on board the ships at
sea. They sleep In that South land
made glorious by their valor. Some
Ga the trenches where they fell; some
on the furroughed hills Of old red
clay; some by the rivers marge;
some In the little valleys between the
hills: some on the mountains crest
and some beside the sea. When their
little white head stones. now messy
with the gentle touch Of time, have
faded from the landscape and have
crumbled back to dust, the old battle
tselds, with their clustering memories,
hall remain. They belong 70 the ma
Hon. Lexington, Bunker Hill. Brandy
kjuo and Yorktown. SAiloah. Stone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-31
REAL THREAD OF LIFE.

4 Tiny Wssp Of Tissue Embedded In
the Hearts Walls.
According to tradition, 1t was Afro
pos. the blind Fury with the abhOrred
shears, who slit the thin spun life.
and many Of Millions readers may
have wondered whether there was any
thread In the anatomy Of man the
severance Of which would be immsdi-
ately fatal. Injuries to the brain and
heart, in both OF which the principle
OF life has been supposed to reside.
may be survived for shorter or longer
periods; but A. an article BY DR.. c. Z.
Lea reminds 10, Psychologist have Of
late years discovered q nerve OF bun
die Of nerves which might well b de-
scribed a. the thread Of life. One Of
tho developing sciences Of our time II
cardiography. the science Of the heart
beat. The heart, ~ most people are
aware, - divided Unto auricles and
ventricies. The venfr1cles are the
pumping chambers; the auricles are
the collecting chambers Of the blood
and, like the stroke Of Q racing eight,
set the rhythm Of the heart beat A
little instrument called the sphygmo-
graph - placed on the wrist pulse and
maEnif3es its movements and traces
them with Q recording pen In q 8iszag
curve, telling the observer what the ven
tricles are doing. Another instrument.
the polygraph. placed on the Jugular.
records the more delicate vibrations
Of the auriclA With the aid OF these
two Instruments the physician can ind
what all the four chambers Of the heart
are doing. Now. the auricular con-
traction acto ~ . stimulant Or start
ing shock to the ventricular eontrae-
tiou. Most stimuli are conveyed along
nerves. Therefore q little nerve In
the heart to act N Q telegraph Wirs
between auricie and ventTiele was 10
b expected. Such q thing has been
found BY physioiogsts: but rather than
q neeve, Il b q specialized sensitive poe.
tom Of the heart muscle itself It II q
little Wisp Of tissue not IN inch long
and only one-tweafth Of IN inch thick.
On this delieato consolidating wisp,
called the aur3culo ventYiculaf bundle
hangs existeoce ioself Evolut1oo haz
arranged that Il shan be % small and
% sheltered IN position b The hart thai
Il = rarely damaged even BY large IN
juriss TO that organ. But II Il = ~.
cred then The ventxScles must stop and
life must instantaneously eease-Loa.
don Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-31
THE UNKNOWN DEAD.

There are graves that lie In che forest
deep,
There arc graves on the plain alens,
Whore the fallen soldiers calmly eleep
Meath the plain board marked "Un.
known"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-31

There are graves whore no peayse Woe
ever heard
Nor sound Of the Wsufssed drum,
But their dirss 10 sung BY the forrest
bird,
A. We deck each lovsly led.
God's clouds are weeping sosroswfuo
Ger the graves Of the unknown dood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-31
THE PosToFFIcE.

q ooDNsod e 0e loeotod In . eeae9s1
Lonely Place.
4 veteran stagecoach driver ID l1aAs
used TO tell ol IN incident that Aan
psnsd when be drove the staSs ovss
to Boise City from The Union Pacific
linz. He had on one trip only . sinGis
passenCor. q little ten0eFfooe Of q New
England schoOima'am going 10 take
charge Of . scheel In dat o0Wn. 0ha
had never before beea farther 1so0
Boston than the Hudsoo Sivee. Alooe
about dust one evening - che ut q
the box By The driver and The tsaD
wound its way around the shoulder q
q bleak. mounsain . haGhWaymaA 80
denly stepped isto tAs middle q tt
road and held up bis hand. 4 cooked
ride rested easily IN TIE hollow o1 ~
arm and its muxEle pointed straight
at the drivers hsad- He quickly pullsd
mp.
Throw over Weus-FarDo's bsgf'
saM the nan with TIE gun.
The driver reached down and Asne
the box isto the road; then - Started
to Gathaf up the esinA
''Hcal oos" the other es1ed lmpat1oat-
". WAsrs's The mail bag9 boat yo0
think I want thatr
For reply the driver swiftly kicbe6
e overheard.
IAN right" eaA the man On the
ground IN a0abie tone: you ea1 drive
On now"
For half q mile thay roslsd aleag -
sflenca. schooaDa'am a1d drivee. Tia
former seemed to b IN deep stDdy. ~
lase. turning - the driver. shs sstd. =
don't know aaythinG a6out the wen.
e eousse. but that eestAinly doso soeD
10 b IN aWfully Dooeoome paoeo -
have q pooto0co Hu06