glje l0lk fntmtrj ffeto.
p 1 "M'W,,IWWM,IIMMMIWM"MWM"'""1 a-aaaaaaaaaaajM
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VOL XIV.
ifiif
GUUJNGS Of NORTH STATE NEWS I
U,vys of Interest Gleaned From
Arranged for Busy Readers
Legislation is Aflfcc.
Raleid'. Special. At the Pish and
Ovslf j I onvenuon recently neia at
1.1 - 1.1 I 13 a
tt, State Geologist, was chairman,
V. J. Tate, of Carrituck county,
ras
secretary, it was unanimously
-. i,l ill ' . rt 1
eknow lodged tnat ine supply oi edi-
Je fish ni the waters of North Car-
a has tor a number years past
mo less and less and that there
two facts which are responsible
or this condition: First, insufficiency
f laws for the protection of the fish,
nd second, nor&enforcement of such
aws that have been passed.
State (ieologist Pratt, in speaking
f the proposed legislation said:
"The State has placed little or no
est i
riction on the amount of appara-
Itns
that can be fished in the waters
f the State and made hardly any at
tempt, except in a small territory, to
nforcc the laws that have been
i ' . 1 X A A J 1
uassen wiin a view to proieci me
fish. It is not putting it too strong
to say that it the commercial nsher
men will not consult their own ' in
terests enough to protect the fishing
industry of their own accord, they
hould be made to do it because they
are not the only ones that have an
interest in the fishes of North Caro
lina.
"Careful consideration was given
y the convention to legislation which
it
was considered would Tiest protect
the fish and oyster industries and
build these up to the place where
tbey would be a source of considera
ble revenue to the State. The inr.
lerests of the commercial fishermen
were carefully considered and the
ommittec believes that the legisla
tion recommended is in every ease to
the best interests of the fishermen,
and that- if laws are passed regulating
fishin? and oystering, according to
these recommendations, that in a few
years both these industries will be
very ranch improved and the cem-
mere:;ii fisherman will find -that with
the same amount of labor and expanse
he can make considerable more profit.
V i - a a
it was the unanimous opinion
that the oyster industry in the State
needs much more thorough protection,
not only from the shipment of oys
ters outside the State, but the taking
off of the beds and selliner of ovsters
aller than the law allows. If the
law;
s recommended for the cultivation
)f the
oyster are passed, it will be
)ssible for those desiring: to enter
his business to obtain an incontest
ibb
e title to a bottom suitable for the
rowing of oysters and, as this indus-
ry is introduced, it will mean an in
reasp m the Droductivitv of the
atural ovster bottoms.
A general closed season of three
onths was recommended for fresh
atcr fish that are heinc eancht in
stern North CJnrnlinn. hv nt.trs for
oirnnercia! purposes
the convention, outside of legisla-
ion that is recommended, was of
onsiderable value to the fishing in-
ustnes of North Carolina inasmuch
S it broucrht tncptripr between 50 and
0 delegates, representing nearly ev-
O' fount v in pa stern "NTnrfh P!n.rolinft.
rrh
ese not only exchanged ideas, but
Were biono-ht. intra a rrivnh elnser
ouch with the fishing industry of the
.- v inii tuv y ii u v w w
more dearly than ever before the
Sine of this inliiBrrv tn the State
tad fh,
need of fostering and pro-
lectin-
it.
North State Items.
D. J. Carpenter, of Newton,
de considerable improvements
io his hosiery jnill. He has
enlarged his . warehouses in
" ?ive himself room for his
it put of goods. He has also
1 new room to bis office build
eh he has furnished in an
:ft a style. .
sin
will have the electric power
lhiekhorn Falls 'by the end of
ear. Work is coin? ahead on
ansrmssion line and $25,000 is
expended by the Carolina Pow
1 pany in doing concrete work in
ace of stone and earth work at
ant. . ;
Tbe new bank buildinsr of
X, '
ai"n-s and ' Merchants' Bank ofl
!,,n, has reached the second
'y and is a very handsome edifice.
governor Glenn has tendered his
ices whenever needed a num.
a"onal Democratic committee.
Viartermaster General
H Save tViot i -.fi il. - :
uat mc cubi oi me encamp
?ei't of the National Guard this year,
"''"Jdine the n'flo -,o .knnf
. i:l -li,t. rvt. .
T laj W V- V V
The War Department pays
1 this.
P- H. TTflwlri no m nairrn x Vitrei
has n J
IP'aetiofi W - i tt
n Hiuiession. ne is a
UP a lum o of PJ,U1 tt; -l.
lllni'v -1 medical departiwmt of Shaw
Bias
at. :
ftrrf;,'
Drdi
V
Bidder
j
up--,,
flTT;
the a
AH Sections f the State and
Will be Amicably Adjusted.
Washington, pecial. Health Officer
Woodward, of Washington, returned
trom his vacation and has taken
charge of the leper ease. He says
he met Dr. Lewis, chairman of the
North Carolina board of health, out
West and told him he would have a
eper to turn over to him upon his
return to Washington. Dr. Lewis
replied, says Mr. Woodward, that
North Carolina would take care of
the man if it had any funds for such
a case, but that it did not. Mr. Wood
ward gave out a long statement in
which he said that Early would be
cared for that he was not going to
be shifted back and forth in a rail
road box car as the Assyrian was be
tween Maryland and West Virginia
a few years ago. "There is no rea
son for any feeling in the matter,"
says the health officer. "It will all
be amicably adjusted somehow. I
know of no law to compel North Cai
folina to take charge of the man, bat
4;
ir it is qeciaea tnat trie estate is to
charge, he will be sent in a way which
will be comfortable for him and not
endanger the people along the way."
To Provide Girls' Training School
Winston-Salenm, Special. One of
most practical philanthropies yet pro
jected in this city is that which is
now being fostered by the Young
Ladies7 Aid bociety of the Centenary
Methodist church, the idea being to
provide a training school for girls,
with particular reference to sewing
and domestic ftrts. A meeting will
be held soon, when it is expected that
the project will assume definite form.
Miss Florence Blackwell, deaconess
of the ohurch, has the matter in
charge!
An Appeal by the Governor.
Raleigh, Special. Governor Glenn
has issued a proclamation in which
he declared the Governor to be pow
erless to relieve suffering in the flood
devastated sections of eastern North
Carolina and calling on all humane
citizens of the State to contribute to
the fund for relief in these sections.
He also stated that he had directed
the attention of the national govern-
ment to the devastated conditions, es
pecially in Pender and Lenoir coun- I
. .... ... m I
ties, urging that steps he taken lor re-
lief. The proclamation was isssued
with the approval of the council of
State. I
Aged Man Killed by Freight Train,
I
Reidsville, N. C, Special.
Mi
i
Swann, 80 years old, was killed by a
freight train on the Southern while
crossing the track just north of the
depot. Some one called to him to
get out of the way and as he turned
around he was struck by the train.
An arm was broken and a severe
wound about the temple resulted. He
was carried to his home where he died
about an hour after the accident. The
deceased is survived by his aged wife
and one son, Haywood Swann ,of
Charlotte.
Car Inspector Killed.
Hamlet. N. :CL Special -W. A. Mel
ton, car inspector for the Seaboard
Air Line, was run over and instant
ly killed here by train No. 44. No
one seems able to state the exaet
manner in which he met his death,
but it is supposed that he was on the
front platform of the rear car -and
when the train started to pull out he
slipped and fell under the car. Mr.
Melton was a young man, 25 years
old.
North State Itemr.
T. H. Vawerford, North Carolina
agent for the Bryan campaign 'fund,
secured $100 in Winston-Salem. He
has $1,500 in all so far.
The farmers along the Cape Fear
Qn-.T-t ihaf 1 flip cotton and
corn that was covered by water dur-
ine the recent freshet is a total loss,
and some oi tnem wm susiiiiu a i
loss.
There are about 67 candidates foT
the ministry at Davidson College. A
Urtre tar cent of this numner is
furnished by the senior class, wnicn r
as campared with the junior is ncn
in such material.
Salem Female Academy, of Winston-Salem,
began its one hundred and
seventh year with appropriate exer-
mi -ii io lororo in.
eises. ine anenuaaoc w &
eluding -representatives from many
States and some foreign countries.
An interesting experiment .will be
trJei fbis vear., that of having Mon
day for holiday instead of Saturday
tu. w eftv hall at High Point is
enmnletion and will probablyj
within three!
De iw -r-- . .1
weeks, tl is located on oruan succi
.nj Trill be used for mayor's office,!
and will.
polic
water departments i
r 4ii
COLUMBUS, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
MGEB F
Tutu re floods
Are the liver Floods Becoming High
er?
The question naturally arises in
connection with the recent floods what
has been the cause of the enormous
increase in the height of floods in the
Southern States during th pase det.
cade? W; W. Ashe, State Forrester
of North Carolina; ascribes it largely
to the destruction of the leaf mold by
to te destruction of the leaf mold by
forest fires, and to te large areas ofJ
washed and gullied land which sheds
the heavy rains in place of absorbing
them.
. The increase both in the number1
and the height of the floods has been .
remarkable during the past fifteen
years. That it is not due to climate
is snown Dy tne weather bureau ctata.n
which show, o notieeaWe change
imaie since tne oureau nas Deen
operation. The higher rises of the
muua in l ilt-, i f 1 I'M i nun i iit- ia i
; 1, r . xr ,i ii o
. , . i . ff
an nyers may oe taaen as ex-
" ".
as the highest in the Cape Fear rivwliveral seats, attacked her with his
er up to that time. In 1903 a height
of 63 feet was reached, while the
present freshet was 8 feet higher or
71 feet. The same gradual increase
in the height of the floods can be
traced on the Savannah. For many
years the flood of 1830 was the
standard, but those of the past de
cade have been higher, culminating:,
up to the present, in the one which
has just cost the city of Augusta a
million dollars and the loss of two
score of lives. The some record ex
ists on many other Southern streams,
the Yadkin, Catawba, Paeolet, Ohio,
Cumberland, Alabama and Santee.
Cause of the River Floods.
There is no doubt that both the.
neignt or tne nooas nas increased,
and that the actual number has in
creased during the past fifteen years,
and that the same amount of rain
fall now produces a much higher flood
crest than formerly. The destruction
of the forests on the headwaters of
the rivers has undoubtedly been one
of the important causes. The area of
forest land on the steep slopes has
Been rapidly decreasing during the
past fifteen years. There has also.
been a large area of forest land lnm-
bered and burned destroying the leaf
i3 i i l x ii. :i
moia wnicn jsepi me son uyeu am
porous and in a condition to absorb
heavy rains. There is in addition to
tniS SDOUl 2,uuu,uuv acres oi wasur
farmine land from Virginia to (xeor-
fria, having a hard baked soil, which
i 1 1 lli IL-
ooes not aDsorD one-nan ox me
..... i -ii i
wnich it would were it euner in cul
tivation or in timber. These unfav
orable conditions increase every year.
Less of every heavy rain is absorbed
antl a larger portion runs rapidlv off
resulting in higher and more destruc
tive floods. The upland soils of the
Piedmont are heavy clays, naturally
impervious, unless kept porous by
deep plowing or by the cover of for
est litter. When dry and baked by
the sun this clay is as unabsorptive
as a brick. It is the additional five or
ten feet of flood water which causes
the destruction, and this is the water
which these soils would absorb if tbey
were open and. porous. The. rainfall,
also, is of a very heavy concentrated
character, making it. all the more nec
essary that the soils shall absorb as
fast as the rain falls. The Piedmont
of the Southern States differs very
much in this repspect from the north
eastern States.
Can the Big Rivers Be Made Safe?
The Southern States have now
reached the point when they must de
cide whether the large rivers and their
valleys are to be made safe, or wheth
er their enormous value is to be
threatened by the attempt to secure
a liicrHer temnorarv orofit from the
steep hillside land than the conditions
justify. The permanent value of
these lands can only be maintained in
timber and the States which are con-
emed, should on their own initiative
take some proper measures for per-
wmamiag 1 ..
ber, and at the same time protect the
commerce, cities, factories and lanas
of the large rivers.
The damage to these States from
floods during the past ten years ag-
etM more tban $20,000,000. How
- - u it to before the
States act!
Held Up and Robed.
Spencer, Special. Adolphua Wil
helm, a well-known merchant t
Richfield, Stanly eounty, was held up
and robbed about midnight Saturday
night by four masked white men who
accosted him while returning from a
social call. Two men held the team
driven bv Mr. Wilhelm, one covered
him with a pistol and another went
through his pockets, securing about
$2(1 Tin cash. Thev also took his hat
- . , g. aiu in
dui reiumea n, leaims
some way. Mr. Wilhelm was roughly
use
la5 wVi
JP ' n r
m w m 10 DEATH
Awful Deed of a Crazy Man
in North Carolina Village
TJttfiajT ON THE SABBATH DAY
Miss Willie Bollinger Murdered Sun
day Morning While Seated at Or
gan Playing Sunday School Hymn.
Newton, N. C, Special-At Startown
three miles from this plac, the Sab
bath peaceful neas was broken by one
of the most demoniacal crimes ever
known in this county. The tragedy
took place in the Methodist church
about 10:30 while Sfcnday School was
oeing held, Miss Willie Bnllinger,
aged about 18 years, beine stabtied
7 , ----- j"iot Luueu
TSJlSSSi' """"
The reports that reach here are a
httle conflicting as to just how the
awiul deed was done
One is to the
. UIO
enect tnat Miss Knl hnmr uroc aafAf1
A aZ: '" 'Zi " j .
sanooi when Kader.' leanmc aernss
packet knife, stabbing her once in the
back and twice m the breast. An
other report is that the man waited
just outside of the church door and
just as she came out committed the
deed. But whereyer the act was
done, the result is the same and the
girl lies dead at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bullinger.
The attack was very violently made
and it is said that those reaching the
couple first could not prevent Rader
from giving his victim several cuts.
The murderer was arrested at once
and is now in jail. He is not sorry
for the crime and is reported as say
ing that he killed her "because she
was a witch."
Rader was last spring committed
to the asylum at Morganton, having
become violently insane. At this time
in his ravings he talked incessantly of
Miss Bullinger for several months.
He has been at home apparently well
and nothing strange was noticed
about him until his terrible deed Sun
day morning. Saturday afternoon he
delivered a load of wood in Newton
and while here purchased a new knife
with which he committed the murder.
COURT DISMISSES SUITS.
Government's Suits For the Enforce
ment of the Commodities Clause
Against the Anthracite Coal-Carrying
Railroads Are Dismissed by the
Circuit Court.
Philadelphia, Special. Declaring
it to be drastic, harsh, unreasonable
and an invasion of the rights of the
States, and, therefore, repugnant to
the constitution, the United States
Circuit Court for the eastern district
of Pennsylvania dismissed the suits
of the Federal government to enforce
the commodities clause of the Hep
burn railroad set against the anthra
cite coal-carrying railroads of this
State.' Judges George Gray and Geo.
M. Dallas filed opinions dismissing
the suits and Judge Joseph Buffiugton
dissented but did not file an opinion.
The commodities clause prohibits rail
road companies to tbansport in Inter
state Commerce any article or com
modity manufactured, mined or pro
duced by them or under theiratimor
ity. A penalty not to exceed $5,000
is provided for each violation.
The case was argued in June, Unit
ed States Attorney General Bona
parte delivering the principal argu
ment for the government. The effect
of the commodities clause if consti
tutional would b$ to confine the min
ing of anthracite conl bv the rail
roads for use in Pennsylvania only,
or compel the railroads to-s&ll all the
mining property they are interested
in .either -dirgctly or indirectly.
It is almost certain that the case
will be appealed directly -to the Unit
ed States Supreme Court.
Oil Can Explosion Causes Fatality.
Poraeroy 0., Special. A can of oil
standing near, the stove in the
kitchen at the home of John G.
Roush, in Mafcpn county, W. Va., ex
ploded early Sunday and as a result
one child was burned to death, and
Mr. and -Mrs. Roush and three
children weie so severely injured that
wiey may die. The, house was con
sumed. Reception to be Genuine.
Tokio, y Caixie- The lull pro- i
gramme for the reception by the Jap
anese to the American fleet, which is
due here October 17th, leaves very
few minutes for sleep while the ves
sels are in port. Official orders, The
Associated Press is informed, will in
clude decorations and regulations as
to the treatment of the visitors. Al
ready in Yokohama it has been di
rected that during the visit of the
fleet, lantern
I u t d stat
17, 08.
ELECTION
Bert M. Pernald, Republican, Chosen
Governor Over Obadiah Gardner,
Democrat Republicans Elect Four
Congressmen and! State Auditor.
Portland, Me., Special. Although
the Republicans came off victorious
in the State election Monday, Bert W.
Fernald, of Portland, being chosen
Governor, over Obadiah Gardner, of
Sockland.
All four Republican candidates for
Congress were elected and for State
Auditor Charles P. Hatch, of August
ta, Republican, defeated his oppon
ent. At 10 :30 returns for Governor from
all of the cities and 400 towns and
plantations out of 499 gave:
Fernald (Rep.) 68,300.
Gardner (Dem.) 61,016.
Same places in 1904 gave: x
Cobb (Rep.) 70,882.
Davis (Dem.) 46, 712.
Preferred Suicide to Hydrophobia.
Springfield, 111., Special. Fearing
iy10?00111 88 result oi a Dite m-
, , 1 i - ,. ... .
nictea oy a squirrel sunenng witn
-rabies, Fred Peterson, 45 vears old
died Sunday of carbolic acid poison
ing. He swallowed the acid with sui
cidal intent, becauseV as he remarked
Sunday, he preferred to kill himself
rather than die of rabies. Five other
persons bitten by the rabid squirrel
are in Chicago undergoing treatment
to prevent" possible serious develop
ments. NEWSY GLEANINGS.
Mexico is having guns of a new and
powerful type built in France for her
coast defense.
Seventy thousand German troops
began the great military maneuvres
in Alsace-Lorraine.
At Rio. Janeiro deputies advocated
an increase in Brazil's appropriation
for national defense.
M. Leon Delagrange broke all rec
ords for aeroplane flights at Issy les
Moulineaux, France.
The Belgian ChambepMf Deputies
passed the Congo annexation treaty
by a vote of 83 to 55.
Nevada Democrats have indorsed
United States Senator Francis G.
Newlands for re-election.
Turkish subjects in Mew York City
at a mass meeting in Carnegie Hall
celebrated the promulgation of a con
stitution. Because she refused to marry him,
Roe Hinkle shot his boarding mis
tress, Mrs. Anderson, seriously, at
Seneca, S. C.
A reporter visited Harry Thaw in
the Poughkeepsie (N. T.) jail, and
found him lodged mare like a star
boarder than a prisoner.
Zia Bey, chief spy to the Sultan of
Turkey under the old reginie, and
who admitted responsibility for the
Armenian massacres, fled from New
York.
The Netherlands Government has
sent an ultimatum to Venezuela de
manding the revocation of President"!
Castro's decree which virtually kills
the trade of Curacao.
Acquittal was reached in the case
of James Treadwell, charged with
perjury in connection with the Grand
.fury investigation of the California
Safe Deposit Company, at San Fran
cisco 1CEN
I BELOW any
M DO Nl
MOT
THE MAINE
6rL
mm nn
or on any kind of terms, until you have received our complete Freo Cata
logues illustrating and describing every kind of high-grade and low-grade
bicycles, oia patterns ana latest moaeis, ana iearu oi our rcmaruDic juvjtt
PKICES and wonderful new offers made possible by selling from factory ,
direct to rider with no middlemen's profits.
WE SHIP OH APPROVAL without a cent deposit, Pay the Freight and
allow 10 Beys Free Trial and make other liberal terms which no other
house in the world will do. Yon will learn everything and get much valu
able information by simply writing us a postal
We need a J7de A Bant in every town and can offer an opportunity
to make money to suitable
0 PUNCTURE
$8.SO
Tn n
4
You a SamtMO m F wont let
Pair for Only out the air
fe (CASH. WITH OR DEB $A.6S)
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES.
Result of is years experience m toe
Tafata i mtlkaTH "afaVfJafaVT
making. No danger trom nvKna,vamv
imPINS. NAILS. TACKS or GLASS.
Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can
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De vulcanized iiw my wuki
Two Hundred Thousand pairs now in actus
Swmtyw Thousand pairs sold last year.
OFmOmPrmmt Made in aU sizes. B Is
with a special .quality of rubber,
without auowmg- x uu iu
iv.i . vJ w iw-m Viarnmlar lpn
an ordinary tire, the puncture reslsting.qualities
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UK arc buou 10c iwu
all rarAM
FtSl CASH WITH OBDEB andenclose this sJvettisrment. We will al send one nickel
J.i?tl brass hand Dump and two Sampson metal puncture closers on full paid orders (these metal
.T'Z.... ,irt to he used in ease of intentional
it ODB
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We are perfectly
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finer than any tire" you have
re you nave ever uscu wi ocuj .i
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Alt bicycle or a pa- of tires from anyone ui
... -a- - .. m wurfal fndav HO KOI
-NO. 20
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.
Women in Turkey are discarding
their veils.
The first woman dentist has been
licensed in North Carolina Mrs. D.
Z. McGuire, of Ash evil le. .
Foul play is suspected In the death
of Miss Marie Rancke, who was found
drowned near Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr., of Chi
cago, surprised her friends by marsy
ing in London Maldwin Drummonc.
Dr. Grace Wilson Cahoon, of Butte,
Mont., has just been elected secre
tary of the Montana State Medical As
sociation. There are already tweity-sevehi
American women registered as medi
cal students to take the course in the
University of Berlin, Germany.
New York women highly disap
proved of Professor Herrick's char-,
acterization of the American woman
as wholly mercenary and selfish.
The wives of three mail carriers in
New York State are carrying the mail
while their husbands are away on va
cations ordered for fckeir health..
There are said to be two women in
New York receiving salaries of $20,
000 a year. Th?y are both designers
of women's dresses for concerns mak
ing a specialty of handsome ready
made garments.
Mrs. John B. McLean is to give a
reception to the delegates to the In
ternational Congress on Tuberculosis,
which is to be held in Washington
during September. Germany will
send one woman, Or. Lydia Rabino-witsch-Kempner,
of Berlin, among its
representatives.
The Queen of the Hellenes prob
ably dispenses more of what may bo
described as "official kisses" than any
one on earth. Every lady presented
to her with whom she is on intimate
terms she kisses on the cheek; others
who have not the honor of knowing
her well she kisses on the forehead.
' j J
MAKING BELIEVE.
"Your wife seems to be in somo
trouble."
"She seems to ne, but she isn't;
Things are going so well with us,
now that the best she can do is to
pretend." Louisville Courier-Jou
nal.
i Necessity
i6 Country
Home.
The farther you are removed
trom town to railroad station, the
more the telephone will save m
time and horse flesh. No man has
a right to compel one of the family
to he in agony for hours while he
drives to town for the doctor. Tel
ephone and save half the suffering.
Our Free Book tells how to or
ganize, biild and operate tele
phone lines and systems.
Instruments sold on thirty days'
trial to responsible parties.
THE CADIZ ELECTRIC CO.,
201 CCC Building, Cadiz, Ohio.
ummv& -I
un.i9v i m i nimyrtw
ra m lULrnunci
TsIS ILL IT WILL COST YOB
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showing the most complete line of high-grade
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very durable and lined
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thin, spedslly
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is as safe as in a bank. Ask your
m. w y w " v. . .
jaux order. We want jou to send us a small trial
. . rv ' . ,
pedals, parts
: are sold by ui
and repairs.
half tne
Id
I. Notice the thick rabbertree
"A" and pnjuetuse stripe mB
and "D," also rim strip "H
to prevent rim cuton. Thle
n WmW tire will outlast any other-
WW 'W' make SOFT, ELASTIC ai
EASY BIBIMCk Ak
riding.