The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, September 08, 1893, Image 2

The Medford mail., September 08, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextIE 1101 ML BUIION & TOSS, Publishers. A. S. Butox, ... Editor SVYT1 York, t . - r . Manager Published Every Friday Moratcg. MAN-WAS 30RN TO HUSTLE, He is of taw days; but quite a plenty. SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. entered in the Postofflce at Medford, Oregon as Second-Class Mail Matter. Medford, Friday, Skpt. 8, 1893. The Portland Industrial exhibi tion is billed to open on September 27th and continue until October 28th. There ia much sorrow in the camp of the shell game fakir and lemonade vender since it has been decided that the Jackson county fair will be carried over until next year. Did we hear someone exclaim that "a fruit cannery would be a pretty good thing to have?" Dol lars to buttons he is the same fel low who was talking "agin" the project last spring. We appear to have 'got into a terrible flurry over the quality of the stuff we ought to use for money. What's the matter with wampum? For hundreds of years this country got along with that kind of currency all right enough. It is a remarkable fact, and ap plicable only to Medford, that of the many people who have moved to our city from eastern points since last winter very few are there among them who are not now per manent fixtures and no desire to roam elsewhere. Koseburg has been doing more or less bluffing in the matter of se curing the Coos Bay railroad, and now comes Kiddle to the frp.it as a competitor wilh no small hopes of securing the plum. It don't pay to attempt to dictate terms with a railroad company. Jacksonville for example. Dr. Stevexs of Philadelphia has discovered the location of the soul He says it is in the corpus callosum, a little spoDgy lump at the base of the brain. Corpus callosum means a callous body and that accounts for the number of tough souls one is liable to encounter ia the course of a dav'e business. Oxe niqre prize-fighter, having received a thump that created chaos within him, has closed his bunged eyes and gone hence. The incident shows that the pugilist generally should train for greater physical endurance, or keep his epiritual parts in better condition than he has heretofore considered necessarv "Medfobd is the liveliest town in the valley" is an expression U!ed by all visitors to our queen city. The streets present a lively scene these times. Ranchers' wag' pns are 6een coming from all direc tions loaded down with sacks of grain and heaped high up with fruit. Verily, Medford is indeed metropolis. A New York correspondent writes that all the Vanderbilts are giving great sums for benevo lent purposes just now. And why ehoulden't they? In no way can the very wealthy derive greater pleasure from their surplus incomes Some of them will find it a novel pleasure, but novelty is what they are seeking. Even as a fashion able dissipation charity is com mendable. There are few idle working men jn Aieaioru ngnt .now no excuse for being idle with all this bounti ful fruit crop being harvested, yet there are plenty laborers to handle the work we don't need any out side assistance. We are a little family qf ourselves and our people patronize the laboring man who is a member of this, familv no tran sients get employment only emergencies. in a lady reader or ihe biajl jn .Micnigan, who bas been perusing our several columns of write-up of Medford homes, writes to know if the great number of fruit trees which are planted about these homes is not too much of a strain on the land? Why, bless you, no ! But we wanf to tell you that the irmt growing on these trees is too much of. a strain on the branches and many of the trees are al most nude of. sound limbs. As for Strain- on the land nothing that grows can strain it. Even the real Ute manf who is said to be capa ble of raising oranges and bananas on land where sage brush will not grow, fails to do the staying quali ties of our soil justice. And Bloomer is still blooming, but in another county. Perhaps it better that he is not brought back. Perhaps he would say some naughty thing about some of the doings at the county seat, and again perhaps some of the tax-payers of Jackson couuty might believe these naughty things, and when it pomes time for the tried and true (?) to herd these tax-payers' vote the tax payers might think of these naugh ty things and they might turn their yokes and the tried and true would then be given an opportunity to take a walk in the garden and har vest the fruits of their indiscretion. Medford has no photographer just think of it! a city with a pop ulation of over two thousand peo ple and no photographer. The Mail editor is not so handsome that he desires particularly to be fo cused, but there are a whole lot of good looking girls and boys, whose ages range all the way from the cradle to pretty close to the grave, in this city who would look well in a frame but no photographer no picture, no picture uo frame. If some good, reliable artist will an chor a base right here in Medford and can prove by his work that he is a workman worthy the hire he will do a good business. No fakes need apply our people have been bilked quite a plenty. Our Silver Dollar. The United States silver dollar was authorized by congress in 17i2. The weight was hxed at 41b grains of stan dard silver, equivalent to 3T1 i grains of refin"ed silver. At that time the sil ver in the dollar was fully worth lot) cents as measured by gold. The weight of the dollar was changed in 1SJ7 to 4121 grains, preserving the same amount of pure silver. When silver is worth an ounce tne silver dollar has an intrinsic value of 100 cents. The dollar of 1792 was for many years .vorih more than a dollar measured by gsul. In 1334 silver was 131.3 cents an ounce. During four decades from the dato un til 1S73 the price of silver ranged from 136 to I29.S cents an ounce, making the silver dollar worth more than the gold dollar. Little silver was coined. The totai amount coined fmm 1792 to 1873 was only &S.043.SSS. The price began to declino twenty years ago. Silver has steadily followed the course of many other metals, the production leading to a depreciation in value. From 127.8 cents an ounce in 1874 silver fell to 105 cents an ounce in IS.-'-!, mak ing the metal in the dollar worth onlv S3.53 cents. Since that time the pricj h;is fluctuated, but the tendency has been downward, and more decidedly so since the law of lS'.K), providing for the purchase of 4.oU0,u) ounces a month, went into effect. The cessation of free coinage in India recently wasatremen- dious blow to silver, and not long ago it fell to 63 cents an ounce at which price the pure metal in the American dollar was worth about J8 cents. The silver market recovered somewhat and the bullion is now worth about 75 cents an ounce giving the dollar a value of about 58 cents. What Do ou Take Medicine Tor? Becausa vou are sick, and want to get well, of course. 1 hen rememoer, teat tlooa s barsa- parilla Cures. All we ask is. that in taking Hood s SarsaDarilla vou will do so with perse- verance-equailing or approaching the tenacity with which your complaint has clung to you. It takes time and care to eradicate old and deep-seated mal adies, particularly when they have been so long hidden iu the system that they have become chronic. Remember that all permanent and positive eures are brought about with reasonable mod eration. Hood's Sarsaparilla attacks disease vigorously and never leaves the ne.d until it has conqured. GOVERNMENTAL GOSSIP. Representative Springer, ex-chainnnn of the ways and means committee, has prepared a general tariff bill, and will introduce it at the first opportunity given him. The lease of the Chinese government on the Stewart mansion at Washington expires is about a month, and it is un derstood Senator Stewart and his family will again ocenpy it. " Congressmen Cannon and Geary voted for. and Bowers, Camminetti, Hilborn, Loud and Maguire of California voted against the repeal of the purchase clause Of the Sherman act. . The impression at Washington now is and there is a great deal of founda tion for the statement that upon the prst bill day in the house from 1,500 to 2,009 bills will be presented. ' The indications at Washington now are that there will be no adjournment between this and the regular session of congress, and further than this there ia very little prospect of even a brief re cess. The secretary of the interior has ap proved to the Northern Pacific Railroad company a clear list of sections embrac ing 749,541 acres lying within the prim ary limits of the grant located withiu the Spokane Falls land district. It is likely that the California delega tion will have a bard fight to seenre an appropriation from congress for the pur pose of deporting tho Chinese, as the administration will certainly not recom mend any appropriation for this purpose. There is every indication of a deficit in the United States treasury of $50,000, 000 at the end of the fiscal year unless measures shall be taken to avert it. A number of propositions for the purpose of building up the treasury cash are un der consideration. ' Commissioner Lochran of the pension bureau has issued an order modifying the practice of his office as to the sus pension of pensions. The most import ant change is that which directs tl-t hereafter there be no suspensions except in cases where the record shows oq is face that the soldier was not entitled to any pension whatever. ' A CYCLONE'S PATH. Te South Atlnntlo Coast Devaatitteit by tliu Slorni King. All the South Atlantic Coast has suf fered great destruction by a hurricane. Reports from the interior tell of ruin and devastation. The storm, which started in the West Indies, reached the coast about midnight. For eight hours the wind raged aud rain fell in torrents. Savannah, Columbia, S. C, and several other places have Bent meagre accounts of the loss of life and destruction of property. . Wires were down, railroads washed out and communication was cut off for two day. The streets of Savannah were unpay able from debris. Fallen trees, ruiued buildings aud broken wires were piled and twiEted across the uidowallu. Wharves were under water. It is im possible at present to estimate the dam age. There are 40 or 50 persons missing, and it is believed they have been killed. Only ona vessel in the harbor of Savan nah kept afloat. Others were driven high and dry on land or wrecked by the storm and sunk, A number of sailors were drowned. The town of Tybee, S. C, was com pletely wrecked. Four negroes were killed. Keporta tlutt the hurricane struck Columbia, S. C, Kernersville, N. C, and Jacksonville, Fix, have been received, but no details are given other than that wreck and ruin prevail every where. The rainfall was terrific, 4.30 inches ia 13 hours. Sulisequent retiorto, it is thought, will bring particulars of the greatest disaster that has visited the At lantic coast in half a century. Hundred of rteatl. A special from Beaufort, S. C. eayss Over SOO dead bodies were found oa tlis islands about Beaufort and lv, t Uoyal. Over JS.OOO.OJO worth of property bus been wrecked near the same points. Both are the direct result of the severe storm which swept along tto Atlantic coast. Everv one of the 15 or 0 udands Ivir.g around Fort Uoyal and Beaufort are in mourning. Those who are at all posted about the conntry and the habits of the people in tha storci-vi.-ited sections are coniident in their prediction that the der.th roll will run as high as 50C1. Some of the best jvople of this section of the state even place the. lots et more th.n l.OC'O. As the waters recede and the people move deeper into the wreckage gathered by the stonn ghastly remains are uncovered. Great destitution exists among the 7,000 remaining inhabitants of the roast, and an uri-ut appeal is ms.de for provisions. Seven thousand negroc3, driven to Port Royal by the storm, are starving. They are so destitute and so badly in need of something to cat that they re sorted to CSTitinjj among themselves for food. Several were killed iu a fight for provisions, the negroes getting more and more daring in the struggle to keep their wives aud cliiidren from starving. It is difficult to keep the sufferers in subjec tion. The coast is strewn with wreckage, and vessels in exposed harbors are hih and dry. RECORD OF CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS. Dick Heath, who is charged tv ith the ninrder of McWhirter at Fresno, has been admitted to tail. Dlv.-;jd B. Slorris, unuertnker and furniture derder nt PlacerviUe. CaL, killed himself in the presence of his mother. George A. Flemin-r, -while riding a bicycle at Sacramento, came into colli sion with an electric car. IIo was thrown off his wheel under the oar and one leg was so fright fvlly crushed as to j necessitate amputation. In the case of the nine condemned Choctaws, it has been agreed that L wia and Wade, the two ringleaders, shall be executed on Sept. 8, and the other pris oners will be allowed to plead guilty of manslaughter. Three baudita murdered an express messenger at Mound City, Kas., com pelled the engineer to run his train two miles away, learing the dead body on the platform, and then, finding that any hope of opening the express treasure box had ended with the life of the mes senger, they coolly robbed the train crew and every passenger in the three day coaches. The robbers escaped. A murder wa3 committed at the little town of Chico, in Kitsap couuty. Wash., where William S. Fletcher, a well-known steamboat man, was shot twice and in stantly killed by Serving Rutter, a rancher. Rutter shot Fletcher's dog, and the latter went to the cabin where he was and demanded $ 10 in payment for the dog. After some wonte Rutter fired both barrels of his shotgun into Fletcher's head and neck, tearing away the side of his head and almost severing the head from the body. Dr. T. Thatcher Graves, the convicted poisoner of Mrs. Josephine Earnaby, committed suicide in his cell in the county jail at Denver by taking poison. Ho has left a note solemnly denying having anything to do with the death of Mrs. Bamaby, and says tliat lie was exhausted from persecution. It will be remembered that Mrs. Barnaby died from drinking whisky containing arsenic, said to have been sent to her by Dr. Graves, who was her medical adviser and business agent, and who, by the terms of her will, was bequathoil the sum of $50,000. A disastrous street car accident oc curred at Cincinnati. An electric car dashed down a hill and was wrecked. One girl was kild, six persons were fatally injnred, and nearly 40 were hnrt more or less dangerously. The brakes on tho car failed to work on the down grade. The grade is a mile long, and the heavily loaded car attained a fright ful speed. At a bend tho car left the track and struck a telegraph polo. Tho pole was snapped off and the car ran into a brick building. Half the length of the car was driven into the walls of brick. The car was completely wrecked, and that any one escaped instant death is a miracle. ir your, kidneys are inactivo, you will fee apd look wretched, even in the most cheerful society, and inelan- cholly on the jollies t occasions. Dr J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm will set you right again. $1 per bottle. For sale by W. H. Parker & Son. For $1 You Can Get 20 pounds of beans. 20 bars of soap. 14 " extra C sugar. 14 rolled oats. 4 pkgs. Arbuckle's coffee. at Fawcett & Morris'. Parljcs wanting UIT of any kind will find thetn in stock 0. W. SKEEL & SON, Agents for the Sugar Pine Door and Lumber Company, Medford, Ore. NOTICE. U. S. Land Oflieo, Roscburf;, Oregon. July 1, vm, Comp'.nfut huvloff bfion entra nt this oillce by Lorvnzd P. Asoury nculiiHt John M. liunvu, for uluuuionftirf his HouicsicuU Kntry, No. tii.'i). dated May t. uwt, upon tlie E Vi of N K"!4 ai:i K 4 of S E 1 r if Section sfti. Townut SA H, Riuitfo 1 W M. Iu Jackson cuti nty, jff;on, with a vk'w to tho entire: I at lou of nuid cutry: tho suitj purtifs uro htn?hv .stiiumohcJ lo up pear ut tho olllce of Mux Milllur. County Cl:yk ef J u fit sou County. Oregon, ut Jacksonville Oregon, on thu &MU dny of August. iyy.t. at 0 o'clock a. m., lo respond and ruri.hth testimony concerning said tillered abandonment, ller iiif; at this oittee on the testimony so taken, oo tho Itth day uf September. Vi& at lOo'elocL . in. Sudlcient evidence buvmn been liled tu show that personal aeivlct cannot be mdo it Is hereby ordered that servioe bo uiudo by pub lication uccordiug to lew. John !!. SnrpE. ltcjHsler. a-4-5-8 A. M. CiiAwroito, Ueceivur. Ooh'stciu Pickings. We had a bijj sprinkle of rain Tu day. N. E. Uritt, a railroad roan, arrived on the train Tuesday fur a short slay. Mrs. I. L. Hamilton ii"d children expect to return lionu to Medford this week. IV. S. I. Soneernnd wife. Mrs K. K. Brijhtman and others of Ashland, rfumliiycd at tho springs. Mr. and Mrs. O. Wilsey and two cbiidi-cn, of Etna. California, paid this popular resort a visit this week. Mr. and Mrs. K. Brown, of Medford, have returned to the springs and have pitched their tent for another stay. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mitchell, of Pokeauia. California, tarried a few days here during the first of the week. Mrs. L. F. Crunffll went to Medford last Thursday on business and i sturned Saturday. Her health is b.;in much improved. Mrs. D. W. Crosby and son. Bouman. came out from Kiddle last week and have been visiting with Mrs. I. J. Hamilton. Mrs. X. A. Jacobs and son, Newton J.-., spent a few days at the springs the forepart of the week and returned home Tuesday with X. A., who hits been stopping here for three tfeeks. No Moke. Cp.oupy suffocations, nijrht coughs and all the common affections of the throat aud lungs quickly relieved by Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. For sale by V. H. I'arkor & Son Sardine Creek Items. Mrs. Dorn Bennet visited with ' her pa-ents last week. Ed. Pierce, of Gold Hill, spent several days prospecting in this lo cality. Miss Hatlie V room an returned from Medford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean, of Willow Springs, are visiting at B. F. Mil lers. Mrs. Griffiths, of Gold iliil. spent several days visiting in this vicinity last week. Mr. MolHts, who have been c.imp ing at the Sulpher springs on this creek, returned to Gold Hill Mon day. They report the springs as fine ones as there is m boutltern Oregon. Lewis Millert has returned to his home in California. Miss Macpne Miller visited with friends at Central Point last week. Mr. Clock, of Gold Hill, was here last week looking after his interest in the Mineral King. Joe Lane and Ernest Vrooman have returned from their hunting and fishing expedition at the bead of the creek. Mr. Kersit and daughter moved off the creek 8und.iv. Mr. and Mrs. Vrooman made a flying trip to Medford last week. Us & Co. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ( L-CCAS COUNTY. i FltAKK J. CHENEY makes oath that ho is the senior (mrtner of the firm of F. J. CllpXKY Jfc CO.. doing business in the cilv of Toledo, Count v and Slat i aforesaid, and that sr.id linn will nnv tho sum of OXE HL'XDKF.D DOL LARS for each and every ease of CA TARRH that cannot be cured by tho use of Hall's Catakiui Cl'Uk. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me aud subscrib d in mv nrosence. thii 16th day of De comber, A. D. lSi. A. W. GLEASOX, Notary Puhlic. SEAL Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly ou the blood and mu cous surfaces of tho system. Send for testimonials free.. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. e3Sold by Druggists, "o. What a Pity They Stopped. From East Oreffonlan. Train men on last night's west-bound passenger report a now kind of dodge resorted to by tho ever-watchful hobo to steal n rido. About three miles east of North Powder the engineer sighted a man on tho track. The locomotive shrieked, but tho mnn gave no heed and tho train had to bo stopped to pre vent his anatomy from being strewn along the track. This was the result that the wayarer,whose immaculate gall amazed even tho trainmen, anticipated. When tho train started ho slyly board ed tho blind baggage. But his move ments had been watched, and he was dislodged and driven into the country. 1 The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. . . Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. with IT'S A SEKIOUS BUSINESS. There's no fun in selling drugs no fun in buy ing them; they nro generally bought for asori- DOCTORS' ous purpose, as medicines for !si':k pjople. Tho lirst con sideration is their purity. Adulter ated dru;rs fre quently do more harm than good, and are alwavs of PRESCRIPTIONS inferior quality. They should bo carefully avoid ed. Experii-nc. In compounding is another item of importance. The blendingof drugs requires practi cal k n o w 1 e d g o and perfect si: ill. A competent pre scription clerk mils', have these. QUICKLY The n pries. Giv.-n the rood quality and bjst compound inc. the cot of drugs need not be tin uessarily high. A reasonable profit suits us wo don't chars''; for our experi ence. COMPOUNDED STRANG- THE DUTJGGIST. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Offlc at Itoburj;. Ore.n. Aup S3. W Noun? i hereby piven lht the nWlmvine named settler ba l;UM noUf of In Intenthui li rmike ilnal proof Jr. MtiiNirt of hi rlaim nud that aid proof will be made before i he ihr JutltTecr county clerk of J act son cuniy. OrriMn, at J'WK-onrilie. Orevo. ou Stuniay. October 7, ii-iC v;z- i-i vr a xrnpnv. On hprr.etra l entry Nn. ira for tb? northwest f Mvtim 2'. tnnbtp -. rr.nt S w. lie imme. the following witotMM to prove hi eoiiflnuot; residence no.n and cu!tiv lion of Mid land. vIt: J. P. True. I. H. So1.!?. K. L Kepaih an 1 Wtn. Adsis, all ol Med.'ord. Jarkun county. Krccm. A-i-H i Jons H. Shcpi. Reisier. DR. GUN!TS omoN OYDtfD $)F0fl COUGHS, CCLCS THE CHILDREN LIKE IT. Wkti a r-V : 1, trrt)r c tn ! mp fbr Cash, C. '.vi d Crcaj. ia turn X cjc Utor.y tIo---,4. iSrr i no.h:x 93 :ajTxl-.xle od vera. Xr. Ouna Otuon Syrtp i n. hiralc pi at ta the Usu baacr. T-'- setter"! boa ji'V "Cow kind or yon to call Fia sosorry to have ke;-t yon waiting!" "Oh. don't mention it I've not been at all 'xired! I've been trying to imagine what I should do to make this room look comfortable if it were miuef Punch. An t)ld Timer. At the Hotel Men's Convention In Chicjgoa bill of fare of an old Califor nia hotel of I s.",0 was exhibited. It in eluded, among others, the following .t 'ms: Bean soup, il: beef, Mexican, (prime cm). Sl.o'i: beef, wiih one potato, fair size. SI. i: baked b.'aus. plain, "a Cints: gr-ased. $1: two potatoes, medi um siz-. 6tl cents; two potatoes, pealed. 75 cents: hash, low grade. 75 cents; hash. IS carats. SI; sauerkraut, SI: cod fish balls, ner pair, 75 cnts: grisly roast. SI: rice puddinsr. plain. 75 conts: wilh molasso. SI: with brandy p-aches, S2: quuro ra -al. wish d -sert. $1. Pay able in advance. Notice given that the gold seal -s are at the end of the bar. The watermelon season is at hand and an ability to discriminate between a ripe or preen melon is very necessary. Some people have the knack of spotting a ritie one every time, hut for the benefit of i the inexperienced we publish the j following, which is said to he a sure j melon test: Draw the thumb nail ' over the melon, scraping the thin green skin, it tlie edges or the skin on each side of the scar are left rugged and granulated and the rind under the scar is smooth, firm and white, and has something of a glassy appearance, the melon is ripe.. But if the edges of the soar are smooth and the thumb has dug into the rind in places and the skin does not come olF clean, then the melon is green. You can easily learn on two melons, tho one ripe, the other green, noting the differ ence after they have been cut open. Fcliu Amrsli!r. tail1 j jcU i e -y.Aj Powder. Jiiriniiiiiiiiiiiiiii limit; I THE O .VL! niiMiititii imi.imir IE -iFull GASH GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. CROCKERY AMD - GLASSWARE. Goods Delivered free to any part of tbe city. Your patronage solicited. FAWCSTT & T50RRIS. vtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE OWL! I iiiiiHiiiiimitimiuniir Lt. E. BENDER, I lTTTmn riTri i f , Hit' 1 1 1 1 1 A jm.U .......MM,..,,,,., .,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, 11M I Alma Mia Patti, La II s:.le R imirez. Celebrated 5 I General Arliiur. Svvci t Clover and the r Dill Nye 5 cent t-igrrrf!. Uranges and Lemons. ii. it. t.ii.iiiiiii...it.(.i.iia..tMiuii. .iii.i. i.uMtiti..ntitBittaituintiBiittiir O Ice Ci "en in eve v Eyeniiifj but Sunclav C Street, Opposite Mail OSce, - - - Medford. Orcjjoa. 'HOTEL IVIED For.Ti2rI Best Accommodations in the City Rates Reasonable. HEDF08B mm -KLIPPEL fc ARCUSOX Manufacturers LUMBER, LATH Sash, Doors MEDFORD, - - We kr? m bmad lmrcr svx-k ot FT.xrig. MITCHELL-LEWIS Dealers in machinery Grayer Pips Frame and o uinukks: iumukks: I i Binding Twine and Bale Ties. Send For Our "83 Catalogue. MITCHELL-LEWIS & STAYER CO., D. T. Lawton. Manager, Medford. Or. TBE PLOW It Causes Little Excitement When compared with ROSENTHAL'S PRICES FOR 60 DAIS. This is a bona fido CLOSING OUT SALE, as I wi'l positively leave for the East in a short time. GOODS WILL HE SOLD AT FIRST COST Give me a call and satisfy yourself. S. ROSENTHAL, Jmiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiit. -1 THE OWL! 1 iiituiiiiuffiitiiitttiiiiir OWL Mil :v Line of aiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiifciuiitiii. :I THE OWL! ! 34HUtmii(iiifiniiitttitr -nn tiV FORD "rand Caatral. Only white help employed. M. FURDIIT, P op"r. mi of and dealers AND PICKETS, and Sllnds. - OREGON". RusUp ssd Oaig. also Oicr. Yellow ai & STAYER GO. and Vehicles Headers -BIEAUEKS: t HEAI'KKSS Champion Binders HI PPLflLO! n JKJULIL AID MCHS.