Decatur Democrat, Volume 46, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1902 — Page 6

Weakfifien MadeVig‘j<ous What PEFFER'S NERIIIGOR Bill It acts powerfully and quiAly. Cures wbep al otbera fa.it. Youag Hirn regaju lost manhood. ok Abwlutrh G».r an teed to Cure Nervousness Lo*t * Jtality. cnM.ra. and all rfe<U o* ttll-abyiM or mrtMt an. nJurnluo Wwrds off insaait;. sod *S Duntlet druggist impcw a worthless enrewuteo» you becauseiFyields agreater profit Inajat on b* . Ing PEFFER'S N ERVIGOK orseudtor It Cjx t* earn-) In rest pocket. Frejaid plain wrapper |t H r Nr ’6 for ».i. with A W rttten Guar In tee «<•»'" re or Refund M oney. Pan .pt>l«fl» FEjtrt.l4 atVKAL ASS'N. Chicago, 11l - Small size 50 cents. Sold by Blackburn 4 Christen. Decatur. QUICKER THAN lIAJM3IXO North Carolina Mob Kkldles Negro With Bullets. Raleigh. N. C.. Aug. 26.—Tom Jones, the negro charged with criminally assaulting Mrs. William Smith near Seven Spring last Friday, inflicting injuries from which Mrs. Smith died yesterday. was lynched near the scene of his crime yesterday afternoon by

ta men. Tie negro was captured early in the day by officers anu after being positively identified as Mrs. Smith s assailant, was placed in a barn to await the sheriff's arrival. Ten men disguised as negroes, who learned of Jones' arrest- surrounded the barn and demanded bis surrender. Upon being refused the men battered down the doors and placing Jones on a handcar. carried him into the woods, bound him to a log and fired two volleys into his body. MISSIONARIES MURDERED Action of Superstitious Natives In China. Pekin. Aug. 25.—An edict has been issued ordering the murderers of an English missionary named Lewis and an Australian missionary named Bruce to be punished. The crimes were committed at Chen Chou, in Hunan province. The government expresses deep regret at the occurrence and promises to make reparation. It is reported that the murders were the outcome of an outburst of superstitious frenzy on the part of the populace based upon the Idea that the missionaries in question had caused an epidemic of cholera, which is raging a: Chen Chou, by poisoning drinking water. The mob wrecked the mission building and murdered the missionaries. who had but recently arrived at Chen Cbou. where they were cordially welcomed.

HE WILL PAY VP Sultan of Turkey keeping On Uncle Sam's Good Side. Constantinople, Aug. 23. —Through the medium of Izzel Bey one of his secretaries, the sultan has sent a friendly message to the United States Minister. John G. A. Leischmann. assuring him that all the pending claims of the United States would be complied with, and begging the minister to resume bis visits to the porte. In consequence of these fresh assurances. Mr. Leischmann again visited the g~and vizier. Said Pasha, and the minister of foreign affairs. Tewfik Pasha. .Mr Leischmann and Robert S. McCormick, the United States ambassador to Austria-Hungary, will attend the salemilk tomorrow, and will probably have an audiej e with the sultan. VERDICT AGAINST SON William Bartholin Charged By Jury With Murdering Mother. Chi. ago. Aug 22.—The coroner's Jury at the inquest yesterday over the body of Mrs. Anna Bartholin brought in a verdict recommending that her son. William Bartholin, be arrested and held as principal for her murder, and that Oscar Thompson and Edward Counselman. who are under arrest accused of complicity in the murder of Minnie Mitchell be held to the grand jury as accessories to the crime. The jury found tba' Mrs. Bartholin to her death on or about July 7, death being due to strangulation. ACTION URGED

Public Alliance At Wilkesbarre t ails Foe Arbitration. Wilkesbnrre, Pa . Aug. 22. —T. W. Hart, chairman of the Public Alliance of Wilkesbarre. issued an address to the press and public last nigbt in which he urges that every influence be used to bring about the settlement of the coal strike by arbitration. He says the situation is now becoming acute and threatens every business in the strike region. Halteaa Corp** Granted. lensing. Mich . Aug 26. —The Michigan supreme court has granted a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Frank C. Andrews, recently convicted of misappropriating funds of the wrecked City Savings bank of Detroit. The •writ is made returnable Oct. 1. and Andrews will remain in Jail meanwhile. Charge Again*! Old Man. Guthrie. Okla.. Aug. 23. —The c ounty jail at El Reno is heavily guarded to prevent the lynching of Ellis Wheelock. aged sixty-three, who yesterday was held for trial on a charge of outraging a thirteen year-old girl. H ? was placed under $5,000 bond and remanded to Jail Off and On. "How will you have your hair cutr queried the talkative barber. "Off!" snapped the disagreeable patron. And the barber cut • n.—Boston Globe.

TO MAN THE FORTS The Military Arm of the National Defense Preparing to Repel Attack of Hostile Fleet.

TO HAVE MORE MIMIC WARFARE The Army and Navy Maneuvers Will Determine Whether an Invading Squadron Could Take Up a Hostile Position in Long Island Sound. New York. Aug. 26—Major General MacArthur has made public the text of the rules agreed upon for the coming army and navy maneuvers. The whole scheme of operations is based upon the assumption that, in anticipation of a declaration of hostilities, a strong hostile fleet without torpedo boats, determines to make a sudden dash on the eastern entrance of Long Island sound to secure a naval base, in the expectation of finding the land forces, in the absence of a declaration of war. in a somewhat unprepared condition.

The periods of the maneuvers are to be divided into two distinct phases — period of preparation and period of hostilities. During the first period it is intended that there shall be a day attack and a night attack by the fleet, and if possible a bombardment and the forcing of a passage. During the ensuing period mines and obstructions may be planted by the defense, and the conditions of war are to be followed as closely as possible. On the part of the army the information to be gained relates to the general efficiency. down to the smallest detail, of all that appertains to the construction and armament of the land defenses and the training of the forces manning them. The navy will concern Itself with the best means of obtaining ranges, the effect of mines and obatructioM formations of attack, efficiency of signals the use of searchlights. and the general control of artillery fire. Umpires of both services are to be detailed to all ships and forts and will report to a board of arbitration of five officers whose judgment will be final. In addition a number of observers will act with each of the forces as the representatives of the other.

THREE WERE KILLED An Appalling Smashup On the Southern Railway. New Albany. Ind.. Aug. 25. —In a disastrous freight wreck on the Southern railway near Georgetown, ten miles west of here early Sunday. Engineer "Red" Duval. Fireman B. Cox and Brakeman Ross of one train were killed outright and Engineer Harry Goodall and Fireman George Myers of the other train were probably fatally hurt. Fourteen boxcars loaded with wheat, together with two locomotives, were tumbled over a trestle to a ravine forty feet below and were demolished. » Mistaken For Burglar. Guthrie. Okla.. Aug. 22. —J M. McMorris. an aged and well-known resi-

dent of Charleston, Ills., was mistaken for a burglar in the home of J. F. Shaffer at Oklahoma City Wednesday night and shot by Shaffer, wounds being inflicted from which he died last night. McMorris entered the bouse thinking his daughter. Mrs Fred Troutman, still owned it. and was bending over the cradle to caress his supposed grandchild when Shaffer shot him. McMorris’ dying statement exonerated Staffer. Peiee Again Active. Castries Island of St Lucia. Aug. 23. —OScers of the steamer Dahome, which arrived here yesterday, report a severe eruption of Mont Pelee on the Island of Martinique at noon Thursday The eruption *as followed by total darkness five mile* away from the volcano. It was twenty minutes before it again became light. The Dabom* was obliged to change her course to escape the volcanic dust which fell heavily upon her deck.

Official Keport* Low. Manila. Aug 25. —Official cholera ' statistics show a total up to date of i 25 664 cases and 15.649 deaths. The ! actual number of cases and deaths is ( greatly in excess of the official reports. In Manila the'e were but eight cas<>a reported last Saturday In some of the provinces of l.ucoa the cholera situation is bad. 414 cases and 317 deaths were reported from the province of Ilocos Norte last Saturday. Kruger Will Abdicate. Brussels. Aug 26.—1 lis said that as a result of the conferences between former President Kruger and the Boer generals DeWet. Botha and Delarcy. Mr. Kruger is to resign the leadership of the Bo*r people. General Botha. It is stated, was unanimously designated the future leader of the Boers. Tnft Warmly Welcomed. Manila. Aug. 2S. —Civil Governor Taft reached here this morning at daylight on board the United States gunboat General Alava from Singapore, i Straits Settlement He was welcomed with an enthusiastic popular demonstration. » W ire* ffot Seeded. Berlin. Aug. 25—The e«perfmerrts in wireless telephoning were ccnducjied successfully yesterday between Sassnitz and Kolberg. a distance of 105 miles.

Friendly Again. Constantinople, Aug. 25. —An imperial order has been issued commanding that all tne demands made by the United States upon Turkey be conceded, and the relations between the porte and the United States legation here have resumed their normal condition.

The Sensible Way. Lafayette. Ind, Aug. 26.—The street railway strike and boycott existing during the past ten days have been submitted to a committee of five business men for arbitration. Both skies agree to stand by the decision of the committee, which is in session today. He Had Objections. uskogee. I T, Aug. 22—Jas. Hope, a Creek freedman and farmer, living seventeen miles west of Eufala. was lodged in jail yesterday, having confessed to killing his wife because she ' joined a secret society. He chopped her heal off with an ax. Expensive Courtship. Recently a young Frenchman of good family, but very poor, fell iu love with a banker's daughter, and, obtaining a letter of introduction to her father, called on him. He found him at home, and a pleasant conversation followed. , As be talked, however, the young man fumbled with a gold coin, the only money be possessed, and when he rose to take leave he removed it from bis waistcoat pocket and put it. without thinking, into his trousers pocket. As | I he was strolling home he looked for ' i the coin. but. alas, it was not to be ■ found, for there was a small bole in his trousers pocket, and as soon as he Lad put It in it fell noiselessly on the velvet carpet in the banker s drawing room. As be sorely needed the money the young man, though much against his will, resolved to go back and inquire about it. "Yes,” said the banker as he entered; “I found a gold coin on the carpet as soon as you left the room, and I was not surprised, for I lost a similar coin in that very place two days ago. This, therefore, is my money, and we will now look for yours." The tanker smiled as he spoke, but the penniless young man turned his tack on him and abruptly left the house.

The Gleaners. The old custom of gleaning in the harvest fields, which recalls the Biblical story of Rutb and Naomi, Is not obsolete in England, and in Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire and the neighboring counties, as soon as the wheat is gathered in the late days of August, there may be seen in the newly cleared fields numbers of women and children diligently picking up one by one the scattered ears and forming them into neat little sheaves which they carry in their Lands until large enough to be bound up. When the daylight fails, all the booty is bound up in cloths and carried home on the beads of tLe gleaners. At home they thrash it out ty hand and sell the grain or use it for their chickens. The gathering of a half peck is usually a full day’s work for a child, and often a woman spends a whole day in gathering very little more. Gleaning, however, is looked upon somewhat in the light of a picnic. The mother and children leave home in the morning, take with them food for the day and stay out in the fields until nightfall.

Reform* and Human Nature. Occasionally events crystallize so that the reformer can come into power through an extraordinary revulsion of the people against their masters, but this revulsion has to be produced by events rather than words, says the Political Science Quarterly. A few men of the dominant party sent to prison will do more to cause a revulsion of feeling than all the arguments or newspaper exposes in the world. The reformer may then get his innings, and if be makes some effort to understand the human nature that pervades the greatest part of the city population be may remain longer than a brief season. but the odds are against It for a long time still to come, for the reformer is as yet constitutionally unable to follow up the detail necessary for political popularity and success. He relies on ideas, not on men. He does not realize that the majority of citizens still live la a world of personalities, not of principles.

Iron is seven times as heavy as wa-1 < ter. bulk for bulk, and gold nineteen , times. , , i Petoskey and return 56.00 Septum ; ‘ ber 4. G. K A I. Annual Excursion to Pe- j toekey $5.00. September 4.1902. G. R A I. Annual Excursion to Pe- I toskey. Thursday, Sept. 4. Round trip 55.00. good 16 days. Make your arrangements to go. Special rates to Toledo, 0., August I 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, account Elks ‘ Carnival. Popular trains in effect August 26. See Bostocks Great Animal show at Armory Park. Get tickets and information of agents on Clover Leaf route. The G. R. A. I. R’y will run its annual excursion to northern Michigan from stations Richmond to Ft. Wayne inclusive, Thureyay, Sept. 4. 1902. Fare for round trip to Petoskey $5.00. Mackinack Island $6.00. good for 10 days. Thirty day tickets 54.00 more. Full information and folders of G. R. A I. agents or C. L. Lockwood, G. P. A., Grand Rapids, Mich. (§ I This signature to on every box of the gensine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tabwa the remedy that rare* a eoM tn case da/

G. R. A' I- annual excursion to Petoskev and Traverse p‘y 00 , r F’ U |? trip, Mackinac Island ?<>.oo. on G. KA- I. annual excursion, Thursday, Sept 4.1902, from stations Richmond to Fort Wayne inclusive. Get ful information of any G. R. A I- i or of C. L. Lockwood, G. P- A.,Grand . Rapids, Mich. One night out to Colorado. The Erie railroad and Chicago A Erie railroad will sell round trip tickets at half rates to Denver, Springs and Pueblo. Aug. Ist to 14th Aug, 23rd and 24. Aug. 30th to Sept. 10th. Tickets good returning until Oct. 31st. Low rate round trip tickets in sale daily up to Sept Ist at all Erie coupon stations to Colorado Utah. Minnesota and Wisconsin, bee Erie agent. $16.00 St. Paul and Minneapolis and return. Chicago A North-Western Railwav, everv day. from Chicago, Julv9 to Sept. 10. Four splendid trains dailv. connecting with all lines I from the east, with dining comparti ' ment. buffet, library observation and free reclining chair ears through with out change. Write for illustrated 1 booklets or apply Jor information to rour nearest ticket agent. A. H. ' Waggcner, 22 Fifth avenue. Chicago. , 111. 2t '- 7

Your vacation. Are 'you going to take a vacation this summer! A cheap and delightful way to spend your vacation is to gather a few congenial friends and camp out in the Rocky mountains. Very low round trip rates to Colorado and Utah points via the Missouri Pacific railway will be on sale after June Ist. You can learn where to go, what to wear, what to take as camp comforts, supplies and utensils, what they will cost and where to get them, by addressing G. X. A. Deane. Jr.. T. P. A. Mo. Pae. Ry., 200 Sentinel bldg.. Indianapolis, Indiana, 7tf.

$25.00 round trip to Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo. $3a.00 to Glenwood Springs and return: 540.00 to Salt Lake and Ogden and return from Chicago: via Chicago A NorthWestern Railwav. Selling on certain dates during July. August and September. good until October 31 to return. Two trains a day to Denver, three times daily to Ogden and Salt Lake. The best of everything. XVrite for booklet, “Colorado Illustrated." For rates and reservation apply to vour nearest ticket agent or address A. H. XVaggener. 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago. 111.

"Michigan in summer.' The Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway, the "fishing line,” has published a 48-page book about the resorts on its line, and will send it to any address on receipt of a two-cent stamp for postage. Contains 280 pictures, rates of all hotels and boarding houses, and infirmation about Petoskev, Bay Xiew. Harbor Point, Wequetonsing. Oden. Walloon Lake, Mackinac Island. Traverse City, Omena. Neahtawanta, Northport. etc. "Where to go fish ing.” two cents, will interest fisher man. Summer schedule with through sleeping car service goes into effect June 22. New time folders sent on application. C. L. Lockwood. G. P. & T. A.. 16 Island street, Grand Rap ids, Mich.

Bills advertising the twenty-first annual reunion and excursion of tte Ohio and Indiana old settlers have been distributed. The excursion train leaves Huntington on the morning of September 23rd and the fare for the round trip is $3.75. For an extra dollar an extension to Pennsylvania can be secured. Two sections of the train will be run to accomodate the great number of excursionists that is expected. This year the reunion occurs at the usual place, Warren. Ohio. From all indications the excursion will be one of the largest ever run. The train will lie run in two sections, the first leaving Magly at 6:42, a._m.. Preble at 6:50 and this city at 7:01. The second section will be run just an hour later, so if you miss the first, jump on tha second. New carriage and cab service in New York City. Acting for the Erie, the New York Transfer company will effective July 15th, 1902, provide a service of entirely new vehicles and ■ equipment, with drivers in new livery, for transfering passengers by carriage or cab from Jersey City to all points in New York and Brooklyn. This

service operates from Jersey City passenger station, taking passengers directly from trains to any point in Greater New York, with positively no inconvenience, and assuring complete immunity from outside and irresponsible hack men. The rates, too, have been reduced, so that a low uniform rate prevails from Jersey Citv to any point on Manhattan Island south of Forty-second street, inclusive, with reasonable charges for a greater distance and for shopping by the hour.

A Picture Book ■NTITLID "Michigan in Summer” ABftTT TH! PVMMKR KESOHTS ON THE Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway—" The Fishing Line" | wUI be tent to anyone on receipt of po-das,— s two cent* It 1* a handsome booklrt of fori ty-eight pages. containing XsO pictures of the famous Micb-gan Summer Resorts rrrovKßT mackixac v vigw Ours* travbrsß cttt cisaiu.zvoix HAKBKtt POIKT WALLOON UKB Oligs SORTHI-OUT WZqCffTOBStXO ROARIXG BROOK KE AH-TA-WAK-TA LES CHEXEAVX ISLAM* Gives list of hotel* and boarding bouses, rate by day and week, railroad fares, map*, and G ;K. A I train service I Fisherman will want "Where to go Fishing. -Postage two cents. C.L. LOCKWOOD. U P. A , 11« Island street. Grand Rapids. Mich.

ANNUAL EXCURSION! I M® 111 IfflH M SEPT. 4. I TO PETOSKEY AND (hr ml TRAVERSE CITY. To Mackinaw City nnl For the Round Trip sUiUl||

Clover Leal Excursions. Tourists, Fares. July 1 to Sept. 15, 1902, Tacoma. Wash. Chattanooga. Tenn., Sherman Brigade Review. Sept. 19th and 20th. DesMoi/ies. lowa. Sovereign Grand Ledge. I. >. O. F. Sept 12th, to 15th, Old Settlers Excursion. The Chicago A Erie Railroad will run the 21st annual Old Settlers excursion to eastern Ohio and Pennsylvania, on Sept. 23rd. Special train will leave Huntington at 5:30 a. m., Decatur, 6:51 a. m., Ohio City. 7:35 a. m.. Lima 8:45 a. m., arriving at Youngstown about 4:30 p. m. The fare will be 53.75 for the round trip, from all stations. Huntington to Marion, inclusive. to Youngstown and Lisbon and return and $4.75 to Beaver Falls and Greenville. Pa., and return.. Tickets will be good returning for thirty days on regular trains. The Ohio Indiana reunion will be held at XX arren, Ohio, on September 25th. For information see Chicago A Erie agents or write, XV. S. Morrison, T. P. A., Marion, Ohio.* 24-5

Home Seeker’s Excursions VIA Southern Railway To All Points in Alabama. Georgia. Florida. North and South Carolina. Kenntuckv, Missouri, Tennessee and Virginia. ONTUESDAYS. Mav 20. June 3 and 17. July 1 and 15. August 5 and 19. Sept. 2 and 16. October 7 and 21. AT THE VERY LOW RATE of one fare for the round trip plus $2.00. : :::::: Tickets are good going fifteen days and for stop-over south the Ohio River with final limit for return of twenty one days from date of sale. For information about rates etc., call on your nearest ticketagent C B. ALLEN J. S McCVLLOUOH G. P. A. 825 Derborn st St. Louis. Mo. Chicago 111. For information about farm lands, business locations etc., write. J. F. OLSEN, Lland and Industrial Dep t CHICAGO ILL

Wlwo SO *SK|exas A NEW FAST TRAIN

Between St. Louis and Kansas City and OKLAHOMA CITY, WICHITA, DENISON, SHERMAN, DALLAS, FORT WhRTH tnd principal points in Texas and e Southrest. This train Is new through! . ami is nade up of the finest equipment, rovided ritb electric lights and all oth, modern raveling conveniences. It runs via our now lompleted Red River Division. Every appliance known to modern car mllding and railroading baa been employed ' n the make-up of thia service, Including Case Observation Cars, tnder the management of Fred. Harvev. 1 cull information as to rates and all detailsbt > trio via thia new route will be cheerfully urn fished. upon application, by any repretentative of the A D. Murray. General Agent. Uhlon Trust Bldg. 407 Walnut st. VlnclnnaU

EAST. No. 6. Th< CoTr.m'l Trav. . - dai'v 5-«, s ß> So. 2. Mail, daily. ex< • No. 4. Day exprese. daily B No. 22. Local freight .. .. WEST HI No. 3. Day express, daily No 1. Mail. daily exeet-t - ■ S .;B No. 5. Th--Cr.mn. 1 Tra. • .er. ca'.y No. 23. Local freight .. . .. ..li'i'-Jißi* ® RAILROAD I Id effect June IS. r<2. K WEST. E No. ”, express, dally except Sun-1 I day for Chicago f f.IH.iH No 3 New York and Boston ■ Limited f No IS Wells Fargo Express i 5.;i( ( B No 21 Marion Huntington ■ Accommodation EAST B No. 8. vestibule limited, da: y for » ■ New York i lHiiH No 22 Cleveland and Colomt us f 'IV-riß No. 4 New York and&«ton B Limited i 3:KpiM No. 14 Chautauqua and 11.. ffa! ■ Express I »:3t gtM Through coaches and- ■ t-p .' :ars to SnM York ana Boston ■ Trains 13 and 14 will no- carry bagnre E No. 13 daily except Monday ■ No. 14 daily except Sunday. ■ No.-. 3 and 3 carries thrut.-'S cooh. CtteH bus to Chicago. B

Grand Rapids A. Indiana.! In effect June 22. 1908. H TRAINS NORTH. ■ * “V • Richmond ... 1-p u> p m Fountain City l:*pm Johnson Lynn I:2lpm Snow Hill I Winchester 9:4-pm 1.39 pm Ridg< rille . 10:08pm I:s7pm Portland 10:30 pm 2 /pm Briant ,2:3lpm Geneva ,:4<jpm Berne i 2:40 pm Monroe > ■» P m <***■ DECATUR 11:03 pm : p m Williams I.3pm Hoagland 3:9 pm Fort Wayne. 11:50pm 4 ypm •*[] Kendallville. U:Mn> Jturgis l:3ham t, n p m E • Kalamazoo... " ■’ P m ’S•:»!>■ Grand Rapids «;Usam ‘4 pm -:»{■ Reed City. ... 0:00 a’, '..••am 3 Cadillac. . «:.Vam 2 1 a m t-.J Petoskey 9:35 am 0.35 a m Mackinaw City ll:* am •'* am J •Daily, except Sunday ♦Dally. TRAINS SOUTH , j STATIONS. *No. 2. I N y ; ;!(t J Mackinaw City 9:lspm l '-pml Petoskey... . 10:16pm >P m •' Cadillac 2:06 am pu •»“ Reed City . .. 3:l* am 7:20 pm -•» ‘ Howard City. cSam . r m Grand Rapids -cWam '■ > m l-‘ Kalamazoo.... ■ *:»'am 11 'pm Sturgis atn 1. pm Kendallville... 11KI7 am 1- > m Fort Wayne. . 12:lopm : am .»■ Hoagland 12:57 pm : ~ . Williams ...I:o3pm DECATUR 1:19 pm ■f- . . J." Monroe IJfipm , Berne. 1:44 pm Geneva 1:64 pm Briant 2:00 pm y lJtl Portland 2:1. pm -. L , Ridgeville 2:34pm, i 4. > • m Winchester.. 2:49 p m I -am , Snow Hill ,uil Lynn 3:04 pm 9 .p,» Johnson .. Fountain City. 2 : U pD ‘ ■ i-'*’ Richmond 3:15 pm LULL L ♦Dally. ZDaily ex Sunday •DaiU* 1 Saturday from Mackinac Age ti □.L L XT*wood, Gen Pas Agent.

WHITE STAR Lllf NEW STEEL STEAMER GREYHOUND leaves Toledo 9:15 J- JJ S Arrive Detroit 1:15 P. M. w returning Leaves Detroit 4:30 P. Arrives Toledo 8:30 PCAPACITY 3foo JJ largest and mot Sttf steamer on the Lak<*. ' 311 d Island. The Flats. Port I Way Ports. Steamers CITY OF TOLEDO . IND TASHNj Detroit to up Rivet Huron Mehls 3la earte. way $2.00. Round trip feet service and attentionTraff Mgr role*''' ** j Detruli. Mlcb-