davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-12
From birth
my daughter
was troubled
with constt.
patton o n d
S ic K head
% h @. We
triad m n n v

III ~ p.s. .,,osS othfng for
nothing her until we ing commenced giving Dr.
heard OF Dr. Caldwell's Caidwes Syrup epsin. since
Syrup Pepsin which time she has taken
VS. gave her three 50cent other medicine and had
bottles and trouble is further sick spells think
gone She eats heartily her life Cad-
gained several pounds in wells Syrup Pepsn. We are
weight and has no more now also giving this remedy
trouble Of any kind with ourlte boy old
stomach or bowels. Mrs. Mrs. Cora Stout Logans.
Myrtle Nather, Chicago, Ill. port, Ind.
In regard to Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsn It affords US
pleasure that have used it in our families both
with children adults with the best OF satisfaction.
We recommend it to customers and have had
dlspeased customer. Hence shall continue doing
Smith g. Laurence, Newton Falls, O.
Tried the sample Syrup Pepsin you SENT then pur-
chased 800 bottle has helped little girl much
and given her an appetite also have taken It myself
think splendid for the stomach. Mrs. L. Stout.
Louisville KY.
you My little girl used and pleased with the
results.-Jno. w. Durham. Apple Creek. Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-12
PIANO TUNERS.
J. B. SCHWIETERT
AucT,oNEER
NOO11V1VEGbS
N. N. kENpALE Auctioneer.

M. M. KENDALL, Auctioneer.
Real estate and merchandise sales a
speciality.
Restaurant doing good business,
$500 takes it. No lease. Act quick.
Two three-acre tracts at bargain,
no buildings, in city limits. Also city
property, close in, for sale or exchange.
See Kendall. room IA Woodbury.
building. phone 81. Marshalltowrl, Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-12

as claimed or your money will be refunded.
If the praise of thousands of mothers means
anything to you, you are certainly more
than justified in trying bottle. Ask your
druggist what he thinks of it. People are
buying it every day and he hears what
they have to say.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-12
They We're Cured by Dr..
CaldWel's Syrup Pepsin


hen mylit-
tie daughter
was five or six
months old she
was Ill all tho
I'll m 9 W IL b
what the doc.
tors called in.
digestion, but
~ 18TH ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-28

Two base hit, II. Chillingworth; hit
Hines 2; bases on balls, off Hines 8,
off McHardee 4; struck out, by Hines
4. by McHardee 49, by Chillingworth
1; sacrifice hit, McHardee Time of
game 1 hour 80 minutes. Umpire,
Aylett. Scorer, Tin Chong.
THE SECOND GAME.
The Skaters started with Mccall at
bat, who was hit by the pitcher. Lemm
singles and Mccall reached second,
each then went a base further on
passed ball Ellis fys to Paaluhi,
but Bateman singled and Mccall romp-
ed wager fans and Rowe grounded
to first
The Palamas saw Kiwa retiring at
first base for beginning. Kaai
reached first same as Mccall Kaopua
fys to Rowe. Kama then doubled and
Kaai got third, but Paaluhi fans.
In the second inning, Gongol walks,
but out. trying to connect second
Stress walks and got second on sa-
crifice by Boluon. Then Stress stole
third. Mccall hit to Bolster at short,
who fumbled and Stress scored. Nc
Call then out playing too far off first
base.
Palamas tied the score in the third
inning, Kaai and Kaopua were the ones
who scored. Then there was no scor-
ing until the fifth, when Stress and
Boloun romped for the Skaters.
In the eighth, the Skaters all died at
first. But the Palamas made good with
another run by route of Kaai The
ninthj the Skaters again failed to
make home, but the Palamas won the
game in this inning. Flizer started
with bingle, Dole repeated the stunt
but Hoopii fans. Kiwa reached first
by being hit by Boloun. Bases then
were full. Kaai walks, forcing Flizer
to score. Kaopua was safe on an err
ror and Dole scored the winning run.
The official score was:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-28

The Hawaiian Gun Club will make a
squirt for the fields next Saturday, and
will continue the war on doves until
Monday night The open season be-
gins July 1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-28

*Ten Lo out, bunting third strike.
Two base hits NJ. Noda, Apau, c. Y
Mark; three base hit, Apau; left on
bases. C. a, c., 8, Asahis 8; bases on
balls of Moriyama s, off Akana 5;
struck out, by Moriyama 3, by Akana
6; villa pitch, Moriyama 2, Akana;
passed balls, Murakami 2, Hayashi 3,
Kin Far 2; sacrifice hits, j. Leong,
Moriyama; hit by pitcher, Saito MORT
wanna; double play, Ouchi unassisted.
Time of game, hour 40 minutes UNI
pire Ed. Fernandez. Scorer, n. Jack
son
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-28
THREE RACERS TO
ENTER MARATHON

Nigel Jackson, Dial Fahey old man
Kaoo and perhaps COMFY Hayes will
leave tomorrow for Hilo to take part
in the eleven mile run there on July
Fourth.
In a combination of this kind, Jack
son should be an easy winner, although
Dial Fahey might, with little steam,
crowd him. Kaoo would stay in the
race without halt, but he is too
slow for the short distance. Jack
sons most formidable competitor
would probably be COMFY Hayes, should
the little fellow be able to appear.
Jackson has taken on 81 pounds
since his last race at the league bases'
ball grounds Like Jeffries and other
sporting gentry, Jacksons prosperity
seems to be going to flesh.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-28

SPORTDRIF

An effort was made Saturday and
yesterday to find some fighters aboard
the cruiser st. Louis who were willing
to put up some preliminaries to the
Sulliyan-Cordell fight at the Orpheum
There is doubtless good material on
board of the ship, but as the sailors
have been together only about two
weeks the fighters have not yet been
located.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-28
CHINESE AND JAPS.

The Chinese really won this game in
the first two innings piling up four
runs, or one more than the Japanese
made altogether. Despite this handi-
cap the Japanese played fiercely and
in the fourth innings set the grand
stand on its head by scoring twice. In
the seventh the Chinese scored one, but
the Japanese came back with another,
making the totals 5 to 3. The grand
stand was still cheerful. In the first
of the ninth however, the Japanese
blew completely up, the catcher going
to the dope; and the Chi
nese scored six The results by inn
ings were as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-28
HELENE WINS THE
BECKLEY CUP RACE

The yacht race yesterday for the
Beckley cup was won handily by the
Helene, Captain Fred Whitney, the
Charlotte C and Gladys finishing good
second and third on basis of the
handicaps There was some surprise
that the helene ran away from some
of the favorites, but there was nothing
strange about it. The wind was bet
ter for her than it was for some of the
grey hounds of the fleet.
Both the Charlotte c and Kameha
meha started rather poor, but this had
no special erect upon the race as they
were never in it and lost distance. All
the way over the course the Helene
sailed pretty race and Captain Whit
ney deserved his victory
The results of the race were as fol-
lows
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-28
RIVERSIDES IN
TWO GOOD GAMES

The Aalas defeating the Chinese Alo-
has by the score of 5 to 0 and the road
Founders going down in defeat to the
Palamas after one of the most snappy
games of ban seen here by the score
of to 4, were the results of the two
games played at Aala Park yesterday.
The crowd was fairly good one and
all those who didn't go Elsewhere
were on hand to do their share of
roofing for the favorites.
The feature of the first contest be-
tween the Alohas and the Aalas was
the wonderful pitching stunt put up by
McHardee of the latter aggregation.
McHardee made a good impression
with the many fans present and if this
lad is able to keep up with his great
stunt it can well be predicted that the
other clubs will have hardly a chance
to connect with his curves. Here is
the record of McHardee in yester-
days game: struck out 49, hits off Nc
Hardee and base on balls 4. Those
who were lucky to make connections
VIII MCIldluVc NC9NSiu'y NSAV DiSiOA
and Hines.
In the second contest the Skaters
showed much improvement and it was
not until the final inning that the Pa
lamas were able to take the game
from the road-pounders. Boloun was
in the box. lie has improved a good
deal lately from the balloon act and
certainly did some great work as a
slap artist In fact all the players of
the Skaters did well and it was very
unfortunate to see them going down in
| defeat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-28

additional Sports see Page ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-28
THE FIRST GAME.

The Alohas went to bat first with
Harris, who was given a walk by Nc
Hardee for a start, but All Toon failed
to connect after three unsuccessful at
tempts. Akana died at first, while
Harris went to second. Franco fol-
lowed All Toons act and this closed
the first half
For the Aalas Desha retired by the
short to first base route, H. Chilling
worth did likewise and Medcraft pop
ped to Franco
In the second inning, Dreier fans,
Townsend walks; Brito hys to Desha
and Hines struck out.
The Aalas scored one run off McHar-
dee, who made it by a walk, a wild
| throw, wild pitch and a fielders'
choice which put Bob Chillingworth
out at first
In the third, Alohas failed to get to
first, but the Aalas made good with
another run. Moses found the ceme-
terry at first and Rice landed at the
same place. Desha started with a
bingle and scored on a double by II.
Chillingworth, who batted the only
ball in the stream for the day.
There was no scoring again until the
eighth inning, when the Aaas were
enabled to pass three men across the
home plate. For awhile it looked as
though the Alohas We're able to get
home with one run. Hines got first
on a bingle, went to second by a wild
pitch and stole third with no man out.
Moses was then injured and Butler
came to relieve him in wearing the
mask, while Makanui filled first base
for B1tler Excitement then was
high with the fans, but this soon died
out, when Leandro fans, then Harris
fys out to Limahema. All Toon re-
peated his tanning stunt and this end
ed the inning for the Alohas.
Here is how the Aalas scored the
three runs: Rice was hit by the pitcher
and Desha bingles again. Then both
swiped bag H. Chillingworth was
safe on Hines tumble, whileRice romp-
ed, and Desha went to third. Then
Cnillingworth stole second and Desha
scored on wild pitch by Hines. Med
craft walks. McHardee then sacrificed
Chillingworth in. Medcraft was caught
stealing second and this ended the
inning.
The Alohas died one, two, three in
the last inning which ended the game
with victory for the Aalas
he official score was:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-28
Actual Corrected
GOOD BASEBALL
FOR OUR GUESTS

All nationaities crowded the grand
stand at the baseball park in Kamoi-
liili yesterday afternoon to witness the
ball games, played as part of the
entertainment to the officers and men
of the Japanese warships now in port.
Ia the audience were far more Japanese
than all other nationalities, they right
ly understanding that the sport was
theirs. Sailors from the two ships
were out in plenty, and the fiagships
band played delightfully."- between inn
ings.
The first game was between straight
Chinese and Japanese, and proved a
not number, the Japanese, however,
losing in the end. The second con-
test was between the U. 5. Marines
and what purported to be Japanese
team, but what really was mixed
nine, only two Japanese appearing IN
it, In this game the Marines met with
decisive Waterloo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-28

Two base hits, Kama 2, Kaai, Flizer;
bases on balls, oc Boloun, 8, off Dole,
3; struck out, by Boloun 8, by Dole 3;
hit bp pitcher, Mccall, Rowe, Kiwa;
passed bal, Hoopii; sacrifice hit Bo-
loun. Time of game, hour 80 minutes.
Umpire Aylett. Scorer, Tin Chong.
Note-Winning run scored with one
man out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-28
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-28
MARINES GET THEIRS.

The game between the Marines and
Japanese Athletic Club began at $3.50.
For the former Gibson pitched the
entire game and was in his usual form.
Anderson was still unwell and only
appeared in the game for short time
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-17

Tor the whole trip Inward. On his
return his average was 20 81 niles
ia day-a fairly astonis hing rate if the
travel were on good roads Ii q civilizs
sed country and not over the broken
and rough Polar Ice packs.
we accept Peary's; AZ statement,
Cook Is more than - lest. And vet
this is We have, or viii have. until
authority has passed on the data and
records and rendered judgmenA.
\ In the face Of the very nsaslssssss i,l
formation, We can only wait patiently
tor the two men to make knoWzn the
details Of the equally marve.sss sx-
ploits, Pending that, We muss asesps
their statements Aa true k lopis
Post.D Dispatch. ..si 81 e 81, VI; ;5s3 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-17

All last Martin N. johnson, the
senatorial misfit, has found a cham
pion and sympathizer Of his course
In the support Of the AAidrich tariff
bill in: the senate at the extra session
of congress. bloom of the democratic
Devils Lake Journal is out with an
ambulance Offering first aid to the
wounded" in the shape of lengthy
editorial defending the swell-headed
egotist and creature of the Mckenzie
machine. If Johnson's attitude need
ed further condemnation at the hands
of the people of North Dakota this
defense offered by Bloom in his demo
cratic Journal would be sufficient. In
the same article he attempts to belit-
tie Congressman Gronna, but it is a
notorious fact that Bloom has it in
for Gronna and his vindictive attitude
toward the senior congressman Is
readily understood. It grinds Bloom
to witness the eyer-increasing popu-
larittyof Mr.. Gronna throughout the
state, and Bloom resorts to the gutter
snipe policy toward. Mr.. Gronna, a
course he is SO eminently well quail
fed to pursue, only reflect to the con-
CHEESEMAN'S credit, The electorate of
the state know that 1t was through
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-17

The foremost position given to the
central bank of issue plan, both in pri-
vate and public discussions of the
American Bankers association now in
session in Chicago, has disclosed how
very likely the plan is to become the
main issue in the first session of the
next congress during the winter Of
1901. With the approval of sena-
tor Aldrich and his national monetary
commission and the support Of the
same faction that passed the Payne
tariff bill leading bankers believe that
the currency system of the United
States would be certain to pass the
present congress. But congressional
elections are to intervene and conse-
Quently the advantages Of the central
bank Idea are to be unfolded to the
public gradually and in opalescent
tints during the coming year, Con-
gresham Vreeland having been chos-
en- to fire the first gun In his speech
September 8. The bankers themselves,
particularly those of the west, seem
the least likely to approve the meas
ure readily. It has been known for
months that the National City Bank OF
New York, the Standard Oil institu-
ton, has been actively advocating the
central bank idea, it being at present
the biggest bank in the United States,
and natural aspirant for ''honors'''' at
the hands Of Uncle Sam. However,
some of the strongest forces in good
government have been active in pro
posing and supporting the central
bank idea. = : 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-17
iI-t . ~ .%y!tlt&s
AND HE te RIGHT.

81 would rather NIL my spurne With
money and keep its gates a3ar % ny
happy sirls while they yes liasss IN
der my root than to eluteh 1t WIN
a miser's hand until the harp sertass
Of youth are broken and ne musio
forever fed. would rather spend
my last nickles for striped marbles TO
gladden. the hearts of my barefoot
boys than to deny them their child.
ish pleasures and leave them d bag
OF gold to quarrel over when Ii am
dead. I abhor the pitiless hawk that
circles the air only to swoop down
and strangle the song of the linnet
or bury its talons in the heart Of Ia
dove. I despise the soulless man
whose greed for gold impels him to
strangle the laughter and song Of his
own family" Senator Bob Taylor,
of Tennessee. j. > $s; ;.5=5 5s,as
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-17

Sheriff Sorenson of Ward county
recently destroyed so barrels and 40
cases of beer which was seized under
the prohibition law. Here in Ramsey
county there has been a large amount
of this same stuff seized and taken
over by our sheriff during the past
three Or four years, but up to date we
have heard nothing of any of it being
publicly destroyed. lit has been ru-
mored that the beer and whiskey seiz-
ed In this county has been used for
campaign purposes and destroyed" in
one way or another by the friends of
the sheriff. It might be we'll for our
sheriff to tell the people what has be-
come of all the booze he has taken
over during his term of oflce.-Ed.
more Herald.
Tut, tut, Milt, you are one of the
most inquisitive persons we have ever
heard of.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-17

Out. of the mass of matter Of all
kinds there comes single corrobor-
alive circumstance. This circumstance
operated against Cook in the begin
ming. but in the end. it stands grimly
in opposition to the truthfulness+ Of
Peary or else more strongly in sup
port of Cook. This: is. the speed at
which the sledge journey to the pole
was made - "a" -. '-'4
To experienced Arctic travellers it
seem incredible that Cook could have
averaged over II miles a day on his
dash. Peary tells of speed more
incredible still. His report shows a
rate as high as s41-2 miles a day. for
four days in succession and 20 miles
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-17

WHY 1T COSTS so MUCH TO LIVE.
An item that looms formidably In
the nations annual family expense &C.
count Is for liquor and tobacco. No
one will have the hardihood to- con.
tend that these are necessities. In
1905 distilled, malt and vinous liquors
to the total value Of $501, 266. 9O5 were
produced in the United States, while
$19,257,000 worth J., were imported.
These are wholesale prices and so
represent less than half the actual
cost to the consumer. For example,
we drew 5S,747,6S0 barrels of 81 gal
Ions each Of beer in the: year ending
June 30, 1908. Taking the average siz-
ed glass and making the average al
lowance for foam, a quart Of beer win
fill five glasses. At 5 cents a glass,
then, our beer as itSwas served over
the bar last year must have cost ST.
SPLIT $50. Making alt possible al
lowances for beer at "a cheaper rate
the bin would be billion and a half
at retail prices: The aggregate debt Of
the states and cities ;of the United
States IN 1902, the latest period Tor
which \ cures are available, totalsa
s1,s4e,1s5,s2s, or, just about what Re
spend for beer.-From New Iuxurs
les Keep the People Poor" In October
Technical World Magazine. IN
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-17

), ON EXAMINING THE EVIDENCE
Examining 4 all the evidence and
weighing all the testimony we find
these things III ~ !ss';.s !: i ; 80
l.. DR.. Frederick A. Cook declares
that, accompanied by two Eskimos,
he reached the, North Pole on. April
L, 1908. "a ~ - i. !. y ! "a il
. q. Commander Robert e. Peary: De-
clares he reached the North Pole on
April z, 1907 sz. eye; 49, II, '&s:.E{ 4
OF direct evidence we have nothing
further. = r-l..sisf ~:-2.s. ,:,a #, ~ :,
i. Looking into the credibility$o f the
two men, considering their standing
among their fellows and their reputa,
tons for yeracity, we find:s.s :.
1. DR.. Cook is q well-educated and
reputable man, with, some splendid
achievements in his record az tray.
eler and explorer, experienced2in arc.
tic travel familiar With the methods
OF arctic exploratio ion, erseyering, har-
dy and sof dauntless courage. II Those
who know him has testified that his
word is mot to be questioned. & E,$ ,sT
~ Commander Peary; is a$man5 OF
recognilzed5 position in the world OF
science and the greatest authority 81 On
all matters Of Polar explorations and
life and conditions ii the far north.
He has proved his courage, shardilood
and persistence q hundred. times and
the world is and should be ready to
accept any statement he may make Of
things he has done. d. 4 d!
Beyond the two assertions Of fact
nothing Of 2 corroborati nature has
been offered BY either to. tie \ world.
Or. Cook y reported to have, presented
Testimony TO two Danish scientists
which speedily convinced them, h and
|hes sumitted to an examinat lion Of Ills
technical capab ilities for making as.
nonicaI and solar obser yations and
lot his general scientific knowledge. at
1.-The hands of Director Stronger 81
Copenhagen uniy erslty. This exam am.
tination resulted ia 4 statement from
Dl1r. strong sen that ne was u, fully salts,
He'd tied of the truth 81 Cook i claim.
Capt. ssyerd rllp the eminen ctic 1ex.
plorer aftersa n exa NINA ton Of Cooks
diary dc q reported It'd have been satis.
fed ofs the truth of his ola
rom Peary here mas been nothing
but q brief account 81 his progress day
Iby day toward the pole, and q denial
of TIRE truthful ness of Cooks asser.
Itior.
ofa The tnfornaat lion possessed 81 Es.
kfmos either ttlle two who acc ornpan.
led Cook, or others, We know nothing
at Al. mat they know orS believe 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-17
I couldn,s Eoraa,t,I

s's 5saturday tight some Ia iscreant 9Is,g.
sged Sotf hole cord of ny WOOD and
somehow can't forget about ii de-
clared silas.
aye yen tried % forget ttY /, Ill.,
qufred hid friend.
ss ssssunda morning I went ato!
church hoping could gat 1t Oh nv
mind and befora 4 had been there ave
sn "a the ctoir star ted Ia singing
The Lost tJhort. so outts-s-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-17

the aid of Mckenzie and his adherents
that johnson was elected last fall, and
they are also witnesses to the fact
that Mckenzie is rapidly realizing on
his investment-Frich's recommends
ton as supervisor of the census of
the first district being a part of the
asset Blooms boom for Johnson
sounds like the sizzle of damp fire.
cracker.-Nelson County Observer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-17
5E:ilnisshe,dl.:.


Isn't 1t discourasineS Il! 81 4 i4{.
Nothing left to dol n IS n /,
How can anybody shine? h 81 SS$t
Chances are so few! 3s ssi
Not q thing but what 81 old Il: Il
ss Underneath the sun. IN ys8} IA z5 IL
Who could bs original 81 $,5.* II
Efyerythtne,B been donsi
elegraph and telephone. IN Is;5$5 's Nc
tss Riding on d raj, N 4 ma l:
Steamships that can cross che masn
If Leaving home xh etr aail. n; 4 II;
Y And Inventions such 81 that VI ~ S!8S
Standing In R row 81; VI, IL
ay, n fellow born today III
iast any shoyy u ss t$ n
4 Nor ID that the only, Held sss
}s That = strangled thus. Is8
sC. Columbus sale the seas sssS d
And discovered us. sss
Cannot be discovered twice:
That as sure as Bin.
~ Nothing doing For the man 3 !sss1
no succeis would win. B h
Great orationa that hays moved fss1
ssN xen to war OF tears 5s
4 We're lfyered sin the part,
Many many years. "a +
gubJscts POEMS fnigl insps ye.
Used 10 every one. Il
There is nothing left To do
syeryth thing. been iionel ssl8ss3i