davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
FOR NEW TROLLEY SYSTEM
viii Haul Liyhs Freight Between
Washington, Harrisburg and
Philadelphia.

Baltimore, April 25.-The scheme
Of the Baltimore and Pennsylvania
Railway Company recently granted a
charter in this city, is to build Q con-
tinuous electric line from Washing
ton. through Baltimore to Hanover,
Harrisburg and Philadelphia.
The Maryland Construction and De.
velopment Company has been award
ed the contract for the construction
work. President Bruins says: "O1r
engineers have been at work for some
time and they have assured us that
the field between here and Hanover
presents unlimited prospects for an
%interurban electric line. Our modern
terminus will be Reisterstown, and We
hope 10 effect some arrangement with
the United Railways Company by
which we can enter the city over its
tracks.
"Our line will pass Fowlesburg,
Arcadia, Hampstead, Greenmount and
Manchester p%aralleling the Western
Maryland to that point. From Man
chester we viii construct our line in
a direct route toward Hanover. The
Western Maryland makes a circula-
ton route from Manchester to Han
over, and by our plan we will save
many miles OF track.
THE mileage from Baltimore 70
Hanover win be for'y-two miles as
against fifty-fve by rail at present.
York viii be only ffty-six miles from
Baltimore, and Gettysburg, when the
surveyed lines are completed, viii be
a distance of fifty-six miles from Bal
timore. BY present transportation
facilities the distance is se%venty-one
miles.
sit is the purpose OF the road TO
confine itself chiefly to passenger
traffic. We viii, however, carry a light
freight service such as transporting
parcels, vehicles. farming implements
and farming products, but our equip.
ment viii not permit us to haul coal,
lumber and the like"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
MIDNIGHT BLAZE
AND $1,000 LOSS
Box Cars Loaded with Lime
Take Fire on 3. 6 o. Back Track
and Two Burn Up.

From The World of Saturday:
Three box cars loaded with lime
from the kilns OF the Standard Lime
and Stone Company, northwest Of
town, and standing on the n & o.
back track west OF the G. V. rsilroad
bridge, were discovered to be on fire
last night about 1880 o'clock.
The cars were rum down the main
tracks 70 the Queen street crossing
and a fire alarm turned in shortly be-
fore one o'clock. Ryneal Company
and Hose Companies 5 and 4 respond
ed. BY this time two OF the cars
were burning pretty ftercely. Ryneais
attached a line. OF hose to the plug
at the railroad crossing but II was out
of order and no water flowed. The
two hose companies attached their
hose TO the fire plug at the corner of
Queen and Liberty streets and soon
had two streams OF water playing on
the flames.
When water was thrown on the
lime of course It slaleh and that
made matters worse. Two OF the ears
were soon consumed. being a totall oss
except the trucks. The third car was
saved. although damaged by fire to
the extent of about 500. It was
boarded up this morning and its load
of lime Will be shipped 10 its desti-
nation.
The fire Is supposed to have been
caused by putting hot lime into damp
car az the kilns.
The renson assigned for running
them down to the crossing wal to get
within range of the city water so that
the firemen could do effective work.
A good deal better plan wulld have
been TO let the cars burn where they
stood and thus not to endanger val
moving them.
The two cars burned held about 800
bushels OF lime each. which Is a tob1
loss to the stone company, amounting
to about $500, with no insurance. The
cars were worth about $3.50 each, so
that the total fire loss was in the
neighborhood Of $500.
The usual big crowd or people gain
cred at the scene and watched the
confiagration,
The Tuscnrora creek Is a limestone
stream, but the lime water running
imto Ii from the fire neal Its banks
was too strong for the fish and many
dead ones were found this morning
down the stream.
Why the fire plug at the Queen
street crossing is out OF order. and
why such a condition was not discoy-
cred until a fire occurred, and why
any fire plug In the city should be
out OF order and the fact not known
and attended to, are questions that
naturally suggest themselves at This
time. The pings should be regularly
examined by some person or persons
whose business 1t is to do It, and thus
not handicap the firemen and endari-
ger surrounding property at the time
OF a fire.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
Infant in Basket Placed on Porch
Of Mr.. NJ. A. Snodgrass,
CRIES ATTRACT ATTENTION
The Infant is q Bright and Healthy
Boy 6aby-Lets BY Heartless Peo-
pie Unknown, Of course-The Child
Has Been Taken Home BY Con-
stable Wolf, Who win Adopt II.

From The World OF Monday:
Some person left a baby at the
home of Mr.. NJ. A Snodgrass, South
Raleigh street, Saturday night. A
couple ladies passing the house about
ten O'Clock heard what they thought
was the faint cry of an infant which
seemed to eminate from a basket
sitting on a bench on the front porch.
Accordingly they called Mrs. Snod.
grass out and informed her of their
discovery. Upon examination the
basket was found TO contain a hoy
baby apparently two or three days
old. neatly tucked in the basket.
Mrs. Snodgrass telephoned to the
Mayors Office concerning the find.
Officer Blake and Constable J. c. Wolf
went out to the house and brought
the basket and baby back to police
headquarters. To make a proper dis
position Of the baby the managers of
the Stone Settlement Home were
communicated with and they, without
hesitation, consented to receive II
and care for it. Constable Wolf start.
ed with ms little burden, but on his
way over he decided to keep u him
self and took it to his home on North
High street. He and his k~indnearted
wife will adopt the baby. not having
any children Of their own, an act for
which they are to be commended.
The police are quietly investigating
the case, which, from all indications,
is clearly one of distress. Who the
parents of the baby are is unknown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
POTOMAC VALLEY
ROUND TABLE
Notable Gathering Of Teachers at
ShepherdstOwn.
MARTlNSBURG REPRESENTED
Over q Score Of City Teachers Make
Early Morning Drive TO Convention
County Teachers Co BY Rail-Fine
Addresses BY Able Educators.

From The World of Friday:
The Potomac Valley Round Table,
composed of school teachers. princi-
pals and superntendents of West
Virginia and Maryland, convened in
formally yesterday evening in the as
sembly room of Shepherd College,
Shepherdstown. Thirty-eight persons
were enrolled al the first meeting.
State Supt. NJ. P. Shawkey, of Char
~ieston, was present and made a brief
address, though not on the program.
There were three sessions today and
there will be two tomorrow, morning
and afternoon.
After two hours spent in visiting the
Normal School classes the association
convened at 10 o'clock this morning.
Words of greeting were delivered by
Mr.. Harry l.. Snyder, the talented
editor of the Shepherdstown Register,
and President T. C. Miller of Shep-
herd College. The response was made
by Supt. Joseph ". Stayman, of Key
ser, w. Va.
This afternoon there were ten-min-
ute talks on assigned topics, County
Supt. E d. Turner, of Halltown, JEFF
erson county spoke on THE Country
School" Supt. F. E. Rathbun. Of
Piedmont, on Aim or Aims Of the
Recitation" Supt. w. C. Morton, of
Martinsburg, on The Hygiene of the
School," and Miss Frieda Binhart, Of
I--Lz-l+ou, ~ frVHThaf Sh411ll a
Training School Do for a Prospective
Teacher"
At tonight's session a feature will
be a program by the stduents of Shep-
herd College. Mr.. Thomas E. Hodges,
of the State Board of Control will de-
liver an address, as will State Supt.
Shawkey. The latter will speak on
Living for 100 Per Cent
Martinsburg and Berkeley county
were we'll represented at the Round
Table. More than a score of the city
teachers went down to Shepherdstown
this morning, leaving here at els
o'clock and reaching their destination
two hours later. Some of them went
in a four-in-hand and the others in
a two-horse conveyance. The county
teachers went by train.
The following teachers went from
thus city: Supt. w. c. Morton. Pria-
cipals Lee Siler, D. II. Dodd and G. W.
Miller, Mrs. Florence Coyle, Mrs.
Maude Kuykendan. Misses BESSIE
Etchberger, Clara Lord, Laura HON.
rich, Lottie Mckee, Noble Ryneal,
Ella Swartz, Lulu Muth, Lorena Ma
son, Florence Curtis, Frances Herges-
heimer, Maude Betz, Ruth Miller,
Della Hill, Bertha Sharff, Vanetta
Chambers, Grace Lindsey, Dora VOL
~fensberger and Mol1ie Martin. They
will return home tomorrow evening.
County Teachers-Supt. Willis F.
Evans, Misses Ella Henson, Ida Bish-
op, Ella Marshall, Edith Myers. Flor-
ence Mcdowell and Virginia Dodd.
Among those attending the con-
yention. besides those already men
tloned are Supt, L. s. Halter-nan of
Hardy county; Principal J. D. Mui-
coon, of Keyser. Prof II. G. Melon
aid Of Stohrer College, Harpers Ferry
and President S. P. Hatton of Pow
hatan College, Charles T)wn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
1eMelIs Were Safe.

A safe containing valuable jewels
belonging to Mrs. s. Rinehart Cohill,
of Hancock. was removed from the
ruins OF her home which was burned
last Sunday. The jewels we're not in
jured and other y~aluables in the safe
also were intact. The safe fell into
the cellar and was protected by the
fremen during the fire.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
Big Eiks Meeting.

The executive committee of the
state lodge of Elks will meet in Park.
ersburg, Sunday May 1. Mr.. Ceye-
land NJ. Seibert, this city, is chair
man OF the committee and expects TO
attend. One of the items OF business
at the meeting is to fix the time and
place for the next stare lodge meet
ing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
W. 4. Alexander Dead.

William II. Alexander is dead al the
home Of his sister-in-laE, Mrs. Kate
Alexander at Moorefeld, Hampshire
county. aged SO years. In early life
he was an artist of note, engaging in
portrait painting. Later he worked
in the West and South many years,
painting fancy live stock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
Home For Vacation.

Mr.. ". H. Snyder, who has been
employed for some time at the U, s.
fishery station at Edenton, n. c., IS
home on West John street for a few
days visit. He win leave next week
for Manchester, Iowa, where ne be-
comes engineer on the steamer Pearl
OF the Bureau of Fisheries.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
Y. M. c. a. BOYS OUTING.
Had Fine Time Saturday at Harpers
Ferry.

The Y. NJ. G. A. boys. fifteen in num-
Der, enjoyed the best day OF their out
ings Saturday at Harpers Ferry. The
boys had dinner up on Jefferson's
Rock, visited Bolivar Heights, explor-
ed John Browns cave, going back
about one mile catching cave bats,
etc, went through the pulp and paper
mills. Island Park and took supper on
one OF the canal boats covering about
three miles on the water. This and
the cave everyone enjoyed thoroughly,
being the first trip for a good many
OF them. The boys all came up on
No. 9, eager for another glorious out
ing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
Sou hern Raises WAGES.

Washington, D. c.. April 23.-In-
creases Of 81 IL cents a day have
been granted by the Southern Rail-
way to its 1900 carmen. The yearly
sum of the increased wages aggre-
gates s113, 400.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
Get Lona Terms

Pleading guilty to the robbery of
the Richmond p~ostofhce, when 1885,
900 was taken, Eddie Fay and little
Dick" Harris were sentenced to 10
years in the Atlanta peniteutiary and
fined $4,000 each,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
RESIGNED Position.

Mr.. Welton Collins, for the past
three years a clerk in Mr.. E. C. Shep-
herds drug store, has resigned to ac-
cept a similar position in Mr.. f. p.
Browns drug store, the change taxi
ing effect May 1. Mr.. Collins succeeds
MIR. Homer Monagau, resigned
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
MAKES DENIAL.
That He Is a Candidate is issued BY
Ex-Governor Dawson.

Wheeling, April 23.-The Intelligen-
Ger has received the following teie-
gram from Charleston:
THE statement that | am a candi-
date for United States Senator is
wholly untrue. ! am not such a can
didate and will not be.
WIN. VI. o. DAWSON"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
END OF TERM.

HTutHuuI ; oCHUUT a FFdHkcNpcTTy
town Comes 10 Close.
The Ridenour School at Franken-
berrytown came 10 a close for the
term yesterday. A pleasing program
was given at the school last night at
7.30 O'Clock by the pupils in charge
of Miss Florence Gregory. the teacher
in charge. The program consisted Of
recitations, dialogues and singing and
the pupils acquitted themselves In a
remarkable manner
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
BOWLING ALLEY SOLD.
Ben Thompson Sells Out Palace 10
His Partner.

His Partner.
From The World of Saturday:
Mr.. Ben J.. Thompson solid out, this
morning, his interest in the Palace
bowling alleys on West King street,
TO his partner, Mr.. Prince Fl. Dunn,
who took fun possession at once. Mr..
Thompson bought the place in March
p year ago. Last January he sold a
half interest 70 Mr.. Dunn who now
becomes the sole owner It is a popu.
lar resort and has been a good pay
ing investment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
To |NTERCEDE
FOR THE WORLD.
Something About the PaSsiOnist
Sisters Who Will Pray
for All.
WILL MAKE THEIR
HOME in PITTSBURG
Hundreds of Devoted Souls
Who Live a ClOistered
Life.
BY V. D. FRANCIS.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune,
NEW YORK, May 14.-Those of
us who can remember the days of the
Civil war, when the men went forth to
fight and the women at home followed
them with their prayers, will find a
sympathetic touch in the picture of a
phase of spiritual warfare which is Civ.
en- US in recent number or tho Cath
olic News. "People sometimes talk as
if they thought that we had become so
practical in these latter DAYS that there
was little time for prayer even II there
might be some possible good TO be got
ten out of it. But | doubt whether that
is more than the chatter of people who
like TO attract attention by saying
something which they think sounds
startling or original. The people of
the United States are 8 God-feaung
folk II / mistake not and the majority
of them say their prayers sometimes
during the day, and desire God s bless
ings upon their labors. But | am get
however, that something by way Of in
PRODUCTION was needed to preface an ac-
count of the establishment of an order
of women who are coming TO this coun-
try 10 shut themselves up, away from
all intercourse with the outer world,
intending TO devote pretty nearly all
their time to intercessions and prayers
for their friends in the world. A life
of this description is of necessity so
shut out from the public gaze that many
OF us can hardly realize that such
state OF affairs exists at all In this
country, and yet there are hundreds OF
devoted and holy souls who nave for
many years been living here In our
midst the cloistered life or which l
speak, y
The steamer Roma of the Faber line
brought 10 this country amongst its
other passengers five Passfonist nuns
accompanied by the Very Rev. Joseph
Annheini, c. P. ConsultorGencral of the
Passionist Order These FIVE are on
their way 10 the diocese of Pittsburg,
Pa, where they Will found their first
convent of the order in this country.
On their arrival they were met by sew
eral of the Passionist Fathers of St
Michael's Passionist Monastery. West
few weeks with one of the communities
of sisters in the latter place before
starting for their future home in Pitts.
burg. While at West Hohoken they
celebrated the feast Of st. Paul of the
Cross with the Passionist Fathers and
the Passionist Sisters, so that the cele-
bration will be the solemnity of the
holy founder of both branches of the
Passionist.
CIT is a singular coincidence that
The Passionist Sisters arrived on the
eve of the feast Of their holy founder
and Will be permitted to celebrate the
day with all the solemnity OF the |
church's ritual as carried ont in the
sanctuary of the far-fanled monastery |
The celebration of the feast of st. Paul |
began with first vespers solemnly chant !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
An Ideal Cough Medicine,

GAS an ideal cough medicine I re-.
gard Chamberlain s Cough Remedy in
a class by ITSELF says DR., r. A.
Wiltshire of Gwynneville, Ind. "I
take great pleasure in testifying to
the results Of Chamberlain IS Cough
Medicine. In fact, I know Of no other
preparation that meets so fully the
expectations of the most e1acting In
cases OF Group and coughs of children.
AS it contains no opium, chloroform
or morphine it certainly makes a most
safe, pleasant and eficacious remedy
for the ills it is intended" For sale
by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Methodist.

FIRST. METHODIsT-Corner Second
EEas. Eas. and Second South streets: Francis
buIeette Short. pastor. Morning service
IV'35 by the pastor. Subject "Apostlos
OF Peace, the Children OF God. Even
service. l:ah. Subject, Successful Sales
manshIp,' by +. s. Hooper.
ILL METHODIST-Nlnt East ard
pastor. Morning worship II o'clock.
SHpjcct our Part In Starvation" Even
Ing at S:l5. Sacred concert
HEATH METHODIsT-Thlrd soutb
6eaE nE ElShth East: II. ). Hansen, pastor,
NORWEGIAN-DANIsH NrTEoDrs~
-5@G South Forth East. Pre9cb,og 5>,5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
EniscOnal.

ST; PAUL 'S-Main and Fourth South
slEeets. Charles F.. Perkins. rector, Holy
communion at s a. III. Morning prayer
and sermon at II o'clock. Evening pray
er and sermon a o'clock.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL East F'irs,
Soutn. between Second and Third Easi
strects, the Rt Rev. Franklin 5, Spnld-
Ins' -, D.. bishop. the Very Rev Samuel
H. Colladoy. dean. Services today: T:SO
a. m. holy communion: II n. m, holy
communion and sermon by the dean
Evening prayer at S O'Clock
ST. JOHNS CHAPEI-f.ogon ovc,uc
anG Ninth East street: holy communion
and sermon. II o'clock
ST. PETERS CHAPEI-657 North
second West street. Holy communion. 2
a; m, Evening prayer and sermon $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Sunday Services i'm
Salt Lake Churches
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO ALL
Programmes
PreSbVterian.

FIRST FRESBYTERIAN-Co OF
South Temple and C streets, Rev. VIII
ha2n M. Paden. L. D.. pastor. Morning
services at II o'clock "Our Fathers. j"
Evening. 7:i5 o'clock.
THIRD PRESBYTERAN-Cor OF
Eleventh East and Eleventh South. Sugar
House car. Herbert E. Hays, pastor
Morning service at If o'clock. The
shadow OF a Great Rock In a Weary
Land. Evening service, 1880 O'Clock
WESTMINSTER RESBYTERIAN-
=; = -: ~. i. hall PostotGce place: Charles
y, mcintyre, pastor. Morning service, II
o clock. EVeninE service 1.ib O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
SlpGist.

lIAIANGEL CHUECH-ThIro South
pastor; Rev L. \ Lansdell associate
restor Morning service II o'clock; sub
ject. Personal Evangelism" Evening
service. O'clock. Both sermons by as-
sociate pastor.
BURLINGTON MISSION-F. ]. Lucas.
superintendent Morning. 1915 o'clock.
Bible school
RIO GRANDE MtssioN-w. ". pes
Aujels. superintendent Bible school.
1880 p. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Scandinavian people cordially In
Lutheran,

GERMAN ST JOHNS CIIURCH-Sev-
enth South and State streets; William J.
Lankow, pastor Morning service. 1890
O'Clock. Evening service In English.
DANISH LUTHERAN avenue and
street: Harald Jensen. pastor. High
mass service II a. m. Evening service.
y o'clock.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN-46 South
Fourth East street: I<r. Evamme. pastor.
Morning service. II o'clock In English;
evening service at s o'clock
ENGLISH LUTHEEAN-Holy Trinity
church. 33e South Fourth East street.
T. w, Bussard. pastor. Services at IL
o'clock n. m
SWEDISH IUTHERAN-Secoud South
and Fourth East. Services II q m. and
p. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Scientist.

FIRST CHURCE-236 p. Third South
street. Church services at IL a. N. and
.. "a.
SECOND CHCRCH-Enity hail, lbs
Second East street. Services az IL a. m;
subject, 'Mortals and Immortals."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
CONGREGATIONAL,

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Fourth East and First South streets
Elmer l. Goshen. pastor. Morning sery-
ice at IL o'clock.
PHILLIPS CONGREGA ATIONAI,-Fis
South and Seventh East streets. Re". q,
a. Sirnpkln. pastor. Morning service at
u O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
ONLY ONE DOLLAR

To Ogden and return every Sunday
during the summer via the O. S. L..
Choice Of twenty trains, with late
train leaving Ogden at $50 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Sixth East streets. Silas G. Huntington,
pastor. Preaching this evening at
o'clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Adrerrlst.

Finn South and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Christian.

CENTRAL CHURCH-Corner Fourth
South and Third East streets. Charles R:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Sunday School Convention.

All arrangements are now completed
for the Sixth World IS Sunday School
convention, to meet IN Washington on
May 10 to "a, AS one thousand five
hundred and twenty-six delegates were
present at the convention in Jerusalem,
and one thousand one hundred and eigh,
teen at Rome, 1T is expected that two
thousand will be in attendance at the
Washington convention. At least thir-
ty-seyen nations will be represented
and over fifty religious denominations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

::>SrSi, :>TSia, T,h pasnoI. services. II a. M: ann,
Ing, 7;35. Tho Poet OF Nait,ren
Unitarian.
FIRST UNITARIAN-138 so,.A
East street; William Thurstcr net
minlater. Service, TO q a, dr<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Ask for Flor de Baltimore Cigar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

METHODIST
Preac ching 2.i5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Professor Hiprecht 5 latest "find -
"a broken tablet, containing part of an
account Of the Deluge. Ii is the prop
erty of the University Of Pennsylvania
The writing, which is cuneiform. CON
tains what is believed TO be the oldest
account (from Badylonia sources) of
1t was found among the remains Of the
Temple library of Nippur (the modern
Nlfferl; and was so discovered with
crystals Of nitre and other sediment
that at first only a few cuneiform signs
could be recognized The word ga -bu.
BIZ (Ndelnge,O WIS clear