davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
PROTEST AGAINST
EXPRESS TARIFF
RAILROAD COMMISSION PETITION
ED TO SET ASIDE NEW
SCHEDULE OF RATES.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
/ Lafayette.-Thet traffic committee or
| the Chamber of Commerce instructed
its traffic manager. B. F. Martin. to
appear before the State Railroad Com
mission in New Orleans at a hearing
/ held March 10 and ask the commission
to set aside the new express rates,
which became effective on Feb. l, and
! reestablsh the old scale. Manager
| Martin says that the demand for the
! change from the old uniform rates OF
! the commission, which were estab-
| lished in Louisiana in December, 1911,
never came from the general shipping
public of Louisiana. but from the ex-
press companies themselves.
The necessity for the change inso-
! far as the shipping public is concern
ed has never been made apparent, as
the old uniform mileage system which
was adopted by the commission in
1911 after a lengthy and complete
hearing, has proven universally salts
| factory, few, if any, complaints hav-
ing been registered by the shippers
in Louisiana since that time.
The milk Of the cocoanut is this:
The Interstate Commerce Commission
said to the express companies: Re
duce your charges and make them uni
FORM or words to that effect In CON-
plying with, his order, a great loss Of
revenue was experienced on interstate
business, which means a net loss un-
less is could be made up from intra-
state shipments, over which the Inter
state Commerce Commission had no
jurisdiction. Hence the necessity on
the part of: the express companies OF
evolving a system that would meet
the requirements of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in reduced
rates and at the same time allow them
70 minimize their losses by asking the
various railroad commissions of each
state to follow the Interstate Com
merce Commission and adopt the same
system for each state, which in effect
means that the intrastate shipments
on interstate are helping to pay the
losses sustained on interstate ship
ments. For instance the rate from
Lafayette, La, to Vicksburg, Miss, is
reduced 40 per cent, while the rate
from Lafayette to New Orleans, La,
is increased 40 per cent Both points
are exactly the same distance from
Lafayette.
Great noises are heard as to the
enormous reductions in rates on pack
ages weighing less than so pounds,
while no fuss whatever is made over
the enormous advance in packages
weighing over so pounds, neither is
mention made of the fact that our
parcel post system can handle 80 per
cent Of the 5O-pound package business
within radius of $50 miles at 25 per
cent less than the express rates. But
on packages over so pounds they find
no competition, hence from the ex-
press companies point of view the |
necessity of lowering rates on pack
ages up to so pounds and of raising
them over so pounds. Five days busi- |
ness of one express company covering |
every package received in Lafayette |
from points within the State of Louis |
lana for that period show a net in
crease over the receipts under old |
rates."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
e0STS ENGINEER HIS JOB
9verses Locomotive to DlspeI the
hoodoo, and Gets Pink Envelope
Soon After.

Z Alton, Ill.-Peter Houseman has
Host his Job az engineer Of the Illinois
|1Terminal railroad because a black cat
<sped across the track In front of the
{train. There was no chance Of the
Icat being hit. but Houseman reversed.
kput on the air brake and made a sud.
den stop. When the surprised train
zcrew and passengers looked from the
Windows to find out the trouble thew
zsaw the engineer throwing snowballs
at an Usage hedge tree. wherein was
|perched the black cat.
"What are you doing?" inquired the
econductor. =
THAT blamed cat ran across the
track. and I've got to chase It back
again to break the SPELL" retorted
IHouseman, as he gathered fresh am.
|nunition.
Soon he dislodged the cat, which
He'd back across the track A COM
b6ny ofilcial was on the train. House
nan promptly got pink envelope"
stating his services were no longer
needed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21

down to business with motor car
and pack in full pursuit. Thirty
miles an hour, the speedometer
reads, but the distance between car
and coyote is widening. for coy.
ote is a feet runner. But the dogs
they are gaining. The gray streak and
line OF white get closer together. Near
er-almost-now! There is a tumbling
mass Of white and gray, and by, the
time the car pulls up the coyote is
kicking his last.
The hide is removed to be sold for
fur and the scalp brings 81 bounty.
The hide is worth from 81 to 81. de-
pending on its condition.
Mr.. Guilbert killed 10 coyotes this
fall, and as a result there has been
more ease in the turkey roost than
any time since Thanksgiving passed.
Incidentally Mr. Guilbert has one Of
the finest flocks OF turkeys In west.
ern Kansas.
One hundred and forty of them were
reserved for the Christmas slaughter.
N iol vi theh WI. uuiipeTt Uousnt dt
bargain last summer from owners
that feared the coyotes would get
them. Mr.. Guilbert bought them and
checked the invasion of grasshoppers
with the turkeys and the invasion of
the coyotes was halted in the way
that has just been described.
Recently Mr.. Guilbert's mother
came out from Ohio to visit him and
she looked with disfavor OIL a back
yard full Of the giant hounds. Mr..
Guilbert treasured her in this way:
But, mother, just think Of the profit
in them. ! sold a litter of pups for
$135, caught $50 worth of coyotes, and
had $1,000 worth of fun"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
USES WOLF HOUNDS
AND AUTO TO HUNT
Dogs Easily Distance Car and
Run Prey to Earth-Profit
in Sport.

Denver, Colo.-Hunting coyotes With
a motor car and a pack OF Russian
wolf hounds-that Is a diversion OF
E. J. Guilbert Of Wallace. Kan, a
breeder Of fine Percherons, Galloways
hogs and mules.
Mr.. Guilbert has IS OF these big,
strong and feet dogs that would rath,
er down a coyote than eat When
he feels that time has dragged long
enough he calls the dogs and cranks
the car. He generally takes five or
six dogs, putting them in the back of
his car, and away they go across
the level areas of some of the big
pastures OF the Smoky Hill ranch.
The dogs don't wait to have the
door opened when a coyote is seen
With wild scramble they jump from
the moving car and the coyote gets
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
SNAKE CATCHING IN TEXAS
Six Competitors Working With Their
Bare Hands Capture and Bag
Thirty Reptiles.

Brownsville, Textile first snake
catching contest known In the world
was pulled off at the mid-winter fair.
Live rattlesnakes that were as wild
as any on the plains of Mexico we're
used.
The catchers were compelled to
grasp the reptiles with their bare
hands and place them in an empty
sack and tie them up.
Juan Domingues, Mexican, caught
i've snakes and sacked them In one
minute and eight seconds. Isadore
Rodrigues, Mexican, caught FIVE in two
minutes and six seconds. w. A.
C"Snake'O King and his wife caught
ten snakes in six minutes and twenty
four seconds while working as a team
Against them Odell Dearn and Rattle
snake Bill" were pitted. They caught
ten snakes in Ave minutes and twenty
seconds.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
IDENTIFIES HER LOST SON
Lad Held at Lafayette for Burglary
Sought by Mother in North.

Lafayette.-Sheriff Locaste received
a telegram from Mrs. w. S. Wiener.
OF Brooklyn. N. Y, confirming tho
identity of her son. Oscar, held here
charged with burglarizing the home of
Or. F. f. Girard. Weiner is about 90
years old and has been here about
two months. Recently he took a large
dose of strychnine, but was saved from
death by DR.. F. r. Tolson.
In his pocket was found a newspa.
per clipping in which his mother ad.
vertised for news of her lost son.
Sheriff Laeoste is certain OF the boys
identity, but is awaiting a photograph
to be absolutely sure. Owing to the
seriousness of the charge, Weiner will
have to stand trial here.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
The Motorman Is Running This Car,
] Got to Go Where He Doesl"

ming this car. I got t go where he
does"
So back they went, from the end of
the Clark street line at Devon, to the
loop. But that was not the end of
their wanderings. Four times they
'circled the city hall and county build
ing before the motorman discovered
that by turning a switch he could 90
In another direction. Twice 1t struck
the stub ends" Of lines. Finally the
rambler and its. passengers came into
port at Clark and Randolph streets.
There the dispatcher. no less frantic
than the passengers or the crew. took
Ut In charge. He had been telephoning
wildly all over the city asking every
one he could raise II he had seen a
street car wandering loose.
The "greenhorn" crew was not on
that owl car the next night.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
RAISE RABBITS IN A JAIL
Prisoners at Los Angeles Build Pens
and Care for AnimaIs-cost
of Food Reduced.

hos Angeles. Cal-Rabbit stews and
hot pies have been added to the menu
Of prisoners in the city Jail to reduce
the cost Of living. Jailer Henderson
Of the east side Jail. father OF the
rabbit feeding plan, expects within a
short time to serve stews and pies
once or twice a month.
With beef costing the city IL cents
q pound, officials took to rabbits as a
means Of reducing the expense.
The prisoners built the pens with
old lumber and are caring for the rab.
bits.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
Negro Agricultural School.

Baton Rouge.-With about seventy
students and more than 200 negroes of
Baton Rouge and vicinity present.
Southern University, the state institu-
ton for the agricultural and Industrial
educatioI Of the negro. formerly open
ed its doors at its new site on Scott.s
Bluff, north of Baton Rouge. Addresses
were made by Superintendent of Edu.
cation r. H: Harris and Prof. B. C.,
Caldwell, secretary of the board Of
administrators of the institution, John
S. Clark, the president OF the institu.
ton, was present with almost all OF
his faculty.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21

Der protects the clothing from head to
foot and the wind cannot strip us of It,
One Of the chief functions OF an UNI
brella was to keep the rain off the
beaver and silk hats of our fathers.
but few. indeed, are the men who ap-
pear on the streets nowadays or in
business houses under high hat The
derby and a soft hat are less in need
Of protection from rain and snow.
The automobile also plays an impor-
tant part in displacing the umbrella
Thousands of persons who used to
carry umbrellas now ride directly from
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
street CAR GETS
|. LOST IN CHICAGO
Passengers Are Carried All Over
Town at the Mercy Of a
"Green" Crew.
ON WkY-BUT WHERE?
Twenty-slx-Ton Chariot" With Its
Crew and Two "owl" Passengers
Disappear as EffectuaIIy as Collar
Button Under Chiffonier.

Chicago.-Think of a street car be-
Ing lost!
Incongruous? Yes. but not impos-
sible.
1t has happened-it happened just
q few nights ago, and In Chicago.
A 26-ton Chicago avenue owl car,
with its crew and two passengers dis
appeared as effectually as a collar but
ton under chiffonier. One of the
passengers was w. II. Pierce Of els
Latrobe avenue, Austin.
The crew was green" The car
company's dispatcher questioned the
pair when they left the barn. Did
they know the route? OF course.
Hadn't they been over it once dur
Ing the two days they were being
broken in?" Surely, they knew.
Fate decreed that the right switches
should be open for the first mile or
two Of the trip.
The various twists within the loop
were made true to form and the two
late workers who were passengers
found comfortable positions and had
settled down for the first Of their
forty winks" when their chariot ap-
preached Randolph street.
That was why they did not notice
that the car kept right on up Clark
street instead OF turning west in Ran
dolph street, as any wellbehaved Chi
cago avenue car should have.
END of the line! ALL OUT"
The conductors raucous shot woke
up the two sleepers.
"Wh-what end? Wh-what line?"
Queried one. sleepily.
Il don't know" answered the fare
collector. But the rails don't go any
farther this way and we got t 60
back"
Back where" asked the second
passenger. now thoroughly awake
Search me-" replied the official, In
differently. "The motorman is run.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21

their homes to their places Of business
when once they walked at least a part
Of the way.
Even fourth cause may be noted
for the passing Of the umbrella. not to
mention its proclivity for vanishing
on account Of the forget;uiness on the
part OF an owner and extreme thought
fulness on the part Of others. This
fourth reason is the improved street
car service as compared with the old
time horse car service.
Electric cars are now the rule where
the horse car was not known, and they
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
FEW NOW CARRY UMBRELLAS
Street Cars Responsible for
Their Disappearance.

A manufactures says that fewer um-
brellas are manufactured In this coun-
try year after year. He gives many
causes to show why this shield against
the wrath Of Jupiter Pluvius must
eventually become extinct
Raincoats are helping to drive the
umbrella to the wall Waterproof rub
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
WATERS.PlERCE IS GUILTY
Fines Aggregating $4,000 Were As.
sessed Against Corporation.

Shreveport.-The Waters-Pierce Oil
Company was found guilty in the fed.
eral court on fourteen counts of the
indictment charging them with giving
illegal rate concession on shipments
Of oil from Illinois to points south OF
Alexandria. La A fine Of $1,000, the
minimum amount on each count, was
imposed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
Rice With Tomato and Cheese.

Pick over and wash one-half cupful
Of rice. Place in the upper part Of a
double boiler with three cupfuls Of
boiling water and boil five minutes.
Add one cupful Of tomato PURGE, one
half teaspoonful of salt and one tea
spoonful Of chopped onion and green
pepper, cooked until soft in two table
spoonfuls Of butter. Cook in the dou.
BILE boiler. without stirring, until the
rice Ia soft, then add one-half cupful OF
grated cheese. Stir with q fork and
serve ~ soon - the cheese ID melted
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
Search for Treasure.

Johnstown. Pa.-Four young men
with pickaxes, shovels and grub for a
week have gone to the cave Of the
Seven Devils to search for treasures
supposedly buried by highwaymen q
century ago.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21

move so frequently that people ~
willing to take a chance OF getting w. W..
Rather than incur the inconVen'e. "a
Of carrying umbrellas and the ~. ~
bilities OF losing them or having l -
stolen many persons will take the ls -.
OF being caught in a shower kno. !,
that they can board a street car Id -
emergency.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21

0ahNAy OCSoubo VI TIC
extensive advertising it has
received and of the enthusi-
astic accounts of those who
have seen it; and it seems
destined to become one of
the most popular regions for
persons who like to spend
their holidays in a some
what unconventional way
and at moderate expense.
Occupying 1,400 square
miles near the northwest
corner Of. Montana, Glacier
park Is right in the heart
OF the Rockies and in the
matter of mountain scenery
1t yields to no place. Doz-
ems Of magnificent peaks
crowd the landscape, some
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
Preaent In Shirt.

Denver. Colo.-Mrs. Margaret Mel.
vim asked the district attorney to ar
rest her husband whom she hadn't
seen for ten years. saying his spirit
tormented her getting q job.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
Paint Under WInaa : CHM.

Bayside. N. J.-By painting the un-
|1erside Of her chickens wings, Mrs..
Lana sarno trapped Andrew Delfystts,
mo was held for pstit larceny.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21

What's that, Elmer" asked .
Lola, pointing to a caterpillar -
replied Elmer, whose father Is
ture dealer, lis an upholstered Vo'S
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-06-05

Silver Moon coffee at r. r. Rat
ton & Sons.
Blank notes for sale at The
Journal office.
Full line of tinware for sale at
J. H. Holderby's.
]. T. McAdams of Batesville was
in town Wednesday.
S. A. McNish of Little Rock was
in town Wednesday.
20 pounds white sugar for 81 at
R. r. Ration & Sons.
Earl Fugett of BatesviIle spent
Sunday night in town.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street, Newport.
H. NJ. Johnson of Pleasant Plains
spent Monday night in town.
Low cut shoes at greatly re-
duced prices at J. g. Edwards.
r. H. Buchanan of Sulphur
Rock was in town Wednesday.
Squire ]. H. Fetzer of Logan
township was in town Monday.
High class commercial printing
promptly done by The Journal.
Builders hardware of all descrip-
tons at the Newark Lumber Co.
Mrs. D. W. Crow was the guest
of relatives in Batesville Tuesday.
K. P.Harris of Millington, Tenn,
was in town on business Monday.
Full line of feedstuff; bran, corn
chops and oats at ]. II. Holderby's.
Contractor Thos. |. Young made
a business trip to Minturn Tues
day.
John L. Parker, the Newport
photographer, was in town Mon
day.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Wilson and Mrs. Nora
Wayman spent Tuesday in Bates.
vile.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-06-05
NEWARK DRUG co.

J. P. Willimans of Paroquet
transacted business in town Satur-
day.
Miss Susie Rogers of Batesville
was visiting homefolks in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Gregory of Paroquet
spent Friday in town visiting
friends.
If you want what you want
when you want it, advertise in The
Journal.
Mrs. Mary Floyd is spending
several days in Jackson visiting
relatives.
Attorney S. A. Moore of Bates
vile spent few hours in town
Saturday.
If you have farm for sale list
it with the Henderson Real Estate
Company.
Best, freshest and cleanest stock
of groceries in town at r. +. Rat
ton & Sons.
Miss Hattie Rogers returned
from Jackson county
where she spent a few days visit
ing relatives.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-06-05

Have full line of Mccormack,
Champion and Dain mowers. c.
M. Edwards.
E. L. Reeves and daughter, Miss
Nettie, of Oil Trough, were in
town Tuesday.
The incest line of strictly new
and fresh groceries in Newark, at
J. H. Holderby's.
Kirk Vaughan returned Friday
night from Judsonia where he
spent few weeks.
j.. S Griffin, a prominent citizen
of Sulphur Rock, was in town on
business Wednesday.
G. o. Magness left Tuesday
morning for Pine Bluff to attend
the Democratic State Convention.
Miss Victoria Plckens of Dota
spent a few days in town last
week visiting Miss Willie kinman.
Mrs. J. P. Magness and little
daughter, Medrith, left Monday
for Woodson to spend few days.
Miss Nora Lidenton returned
Friday night from Judsonia where
she spent a few weeks very pleas
antly.
Fine assortment of low cut shoes
for both ladies and gentlemen at
greatly reduced prices at ]. G. Ed
wards.
J. E. Uhles left Friday morning
for Chicago to spend several weeks
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dora
Silvey.
Vernon Summons left Monday
for Arkadelphia, after a short Wis
it here with his cousin, DoIph
Summons.
Mrs. ]. w. Six of Batesville was
in town Saturday en- route to Oil
Trough to visit her daughter, Mrs.
T. j. Ellis.
J. H. Holderby will pay you the
highest market price for your
chickens, eggs, butter and produce
of all kinds.
Misses Virl Pascoe and Bea Rat
ton who have been attending
CentralCollege at Conway, arrived
home Friday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-06-05
When Attacked by
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,
Headaches

Come to our store and get a bot
tie of Hunts Lightning Oil. Every
body who uses it, praises the quick
ness with which it overcomes pain.
You simply rub II on and the pain
fades away. For cuts. burns and
bruises it acts as healing. soothing
oil. Fine for Sprains too. as we'll as
backache. In fact, it is the best thing
we know OF to combat aches and
pains.e We sell Hunts Lightning
Oil in 25c and Soc bottles. If you
suffer, come and let us tell you about
Hunts Lightning Oil.
NEWARK DRUG co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-06-05

gram that his buyer in the mar
ket had just purchased a large
stock of pants, shirts and hats
that were slightly damaged by
water, which we will include in
this sale.
Mems pants with side buckle, belt
loops, in good patterns, worth up
to $500 a pair, but slightly damag-
ed by water, no fire, will be
thrown into three lots at 29c, 49c
and 69c.
One large lot of mems shirts with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16
MERCEDES FAIR SHOWED
WHY VALLEY FARMERS
PROSPER DESPITE WAR
nI'ce-DU Egcnf Was one OF Biggest sad Most important
Happenings "a Valleys Hisio5y.

tHr Fa grounds ani hc
ni ihnN people lined iLe
.- ta witness thr Gorgeous pageant
t. decorated floats. automobile l Ny
rtU. which uaNr thr iaIlr
Hfi Ir-f narnic- eyer formed ii South
ut~i Texas Ih. nIFaa. started prompt
w, at 1880 a u ami moved south oH
tr.- avenue. having formed north ut
f.e railroad Iraek>.
ir tar lrad on a%lafntr and gorgeous
r u. sash na~ tht grand marshal and
.uaaI-r uI iht parade. IT'D. XVII Regain.
FOLLOWING him wrIr lrc burglars FROM
.hr i.th Cavalry NrNf came MiN0r Sui
llan and tuanrilmrn Barton. Myers. and
~-H iata1 W beautifully decorated au-
t.Huu.ir Tl. next iu line Was Troop
ri nud a large detachment from Troops
~. T. aud y. lt3h ". :. Cavalry. The
li.rIte Camp Fire Girls nm IN Indian
rI >iom riding un "a ycrv attractive float
followed Then came the floats rcprc-
tina .hr various cuisines, interests.
Ihp .tt division consisted W decor
aIpG automobiles and presented u hand
nnc nfrHranrr The frs prize n h1r-
rri of gasoline WAS awarded to II. nccSe.
"a, second a. Y. i. Barton and The third
a. ". NJ. Potts all ~ Mercedes.
The third division consisted Of undcr-
GRATED automobiles. We are unable 10
state . many ears were ia this divi-
S,on. bat We know there were y; from
Pharr alone. Prominent men from every
part nf the VALLEY were driving their
cars 10 this division.
The second division was led bv the
SAMMY Dixie band Of culorrl musicians.
After the parade. the crowd rapidly
flied th" Fair grounds aud the expoSi
tiun hall. which j. constructed ~ brick
and REINFORCED concrete and contains
iN'NN snuarr feet ~ floor space.
laa upper r-n.l. of thr binding were
divided Infn booth, of Ten feet >uuarc
cIt' an. rfrr1 ore ol chem having bcar
t -f-tl 'r BUSINESS aHd mercantile ron.
rf several we'll known concerns
mHdc application Ter space too late 90
uc accommodated.
III addition 10 this I'harr. Mr.AIlrn.
Mission. Iaymondv.llc. had town cxhib-
it, arranged ~ the commercial and civ
~ organization of these cntcrpriSing
Il wrs.
The DECORATIONS I'M the booths md MI
III" Ian Itself vcir elaborate and beau
il" rfir han m fort,
r' above Min" floor anl hulf WHY M
I'm 'r"'s XIII r~-rrarts IF ~ cnlnrS hal
M t.tu .FHUtiu- .
tH rH -a laH-
iN .i'h arn tt.Uft f,l
"A rara bora raf tr lrlr.- ar giant
.~ aHI tHr Whole irf,.. or Nt> m4. s
W"." .F.r tfum... mr.r .r.#.m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16
COMPOSITION AND Use Of FIgaIG0Es.


U
- portion WIFI the
.4f.. ffHf-" "A bright
.lefI Md tti' c IHr is.irn rl
W Hit' ter I ih-fr lnr a
" -,.in HrN"-itN tIr
WI ruHiHr ~iiniatr
tn afIel. I'D
nt .. ftr .ii'I Surf,cr ~