davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20
Health is Wealth

d.. T. &. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
eusrsr cod specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, -Convnl
Mons, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervou'
Prostitution caused bx the Use Of alcohol or tobacco
wakofulness, Mental Depression, softening OF th,
Brain. resulting In insanity and leading to misery
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenneea
Spexmatorrhpa CAUSED by over e~xertions II
brain. sell. abuse or over-indulgenoe. Each
tains one months treatment, sl.O0 u box, "
boxes tor 5000. sent by mail prepaid on receipt
price
WE GUARANTEE Six BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by u
for six boxes accompanied with $500, VI send th,
purchaser our written guarantee to refund the none,
u the treatment does not affect q cure. Guarantee,
-ued only by e q. Y. GOODMAN
mae WI. Druv LIST Omaha Eeb.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20
Peanut Poetry.

Defeated candidates, arise!
From East, West, North. South;
Dry up your fearful, swoolen eyes,
And open wide each mouth,
For. lo! these tiding strike the year;
"The peanut crop Is large this year"
Now let the circus man rejoice,
With joy that is To- tont,;
And loudly lie hi4 vastly voice,
As forth the nows he vents:
Come one, come all, and never fear,
The peanut crop il large this year
The gallant granger boy ia gay,
His heart is free from care;
For he unto his girl will say:
III take Won u the fair;
For | can well afford 1t, dear
The peanut crop Is large this year.
The noisy theater. gallery gods
Are nut in fuller force,
And shout in chorus, What's The odds?
We scoop the show. Of course;
For, even IL we can't buy beer,
The peanut crop Is large this year
Tho crackling of the shells resounds,
S'on after set OF sun,
Within tho horse, aud naught confound
Two mouths that MUNICH w ono.
You ask me, dear, why | an here!
The peanut crop is large this yeai."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20
What Eour Maidel 9 Caught.

-Four marrying maidens summering went,
Each cast her little net;
Returning, they related to Ma
What fortune each has met.
go MAJ" said intelligent Jane,
II caught u college man;
No money-but his stock of brains
Would load a caravan"
go mai" remarked young Sophy Ann,
al caught a splendid dude;
No brains-but lots and lots of cash,
And bluest sort OF blood"
30 MAI" said delicate Louise,
II gained some strength and health;
I also caught a journalist
c-A Whose brains will gain him wealth."
mo time to fish had l." said Nan
(Some thirtv-four years old,
yet, staying out to watch these girls,
1 caught II dreadful cold"
Boston Budget.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20
siNGULAisirIEs lis.

A tree recently cut in Clark county, KY,
made 500 Hat rails, thirty feuce posts and four
cords If wood.
A peasant named James Zygelor, has just
died at Odessa, aged l47 years. His son is
still alive at the age Of lis; he has a grandson
OF eighty-hve, and u great grandson of forty
years.
A curiosity in Irwin county, Ga, is q large
pine tree with two distiurt bodies and only
one top, The two trunks grew out Of tle
ground about five feet FROM each other, but at
forty feet high they grew together, aud from
thence made one tree and top.
A Mr. knight rode into Cleburne, Texas,
the other day, ia u horned horse. The animal
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20
Martha Livinss,oa's Investment.

Mrs. Martha Livingston, a thrifty oolored
woman, Was Martha Green before Chas. Liy'
ingston married her in New Orleans, La.
some ten years ago. They went to Morgan
City there he successfully commenced deal
ing in moss on a small scale, and about thre,
years ago opened opened a general merchan'
and invested one dollar in one one-tfth tiokr'
No o $3.50. ia the September drawing tth'
l60thl VI The Louisiana State Lottery, b!
writing tn NJ. 4 Dauphin. New Orleans
La, and received sl5,0 o cash, whioh She la
Vested in u. $. Regirte,e cd Bonds. NsD Or.
leans ia Ficdyuns, sept. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20

The following summary of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church is just published: Syuods,
~; Presbyteres, ZIG; licentiates, 2i3; candi
dates, 20i; ministers, l,439; congregations, g.
sol; ruling elders, 9,270; deaoons, 1874; add.
ed On profes ion, 9.S43; added by letter 1914;
adult bapt'sms, 5,lG5; infant baptislns, l,ih3;
total member.h ship, liz 70 (: Sunday school off
GERS aud teachers, S.a39; Sunday school schnl,
airs, 55,54l. Total contributions SAT- ,99S,
being an increase over last year OF S7i,2a9.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20
Bargains in Farms & Lands

10 s27 per acre-16o acre improved farm, near Cres-
ton, Iowa, 10 o res woodland, 45 acres corn, rs
acres Timothy and Clover.
10 "a, 0O0-4O acres 34 OF q mile west Of Fl Omaha
two hou es, two barns, granary, corn crib, tive
wells, 100 bearing fruit trees, 500 grape vines
Will sell or exchange.
IA 81, 10000 acres, half mile n. W. Elkhorn, 40
acres in cultivation, Dalance pasture. Four room
house, stable, etc. Terms easy.
81 Ss6o-leO acres good land, 4 L. miles from Bur-
lington, Coffee county, Kansas. VIII exchange
10 Omaha property.
OF 8, 400-24O acres adjoining city Of WILDER, Saline
county. All under fence And we'll improved.
This property Is cheap at $4,000.
10 $40 per acre-4OO acres, 3 miles from Waterloo,
Douglas county. Part in cultivation, balance
meadow, all good land. viii sell or will arrange
with cattle man for CO. partnership, or will con
tract to T. ed 800 or 400 head Of cattle.
70 to S2-10,0OO acres Ia Merrick county. Good til
able land, and will be sold from 50 to 50 per
acre.
80 81 per acre-Will buy 100 acres in Cedar Co.
90 Sl5. per acre-320 acres ! miles from Hamburg
IswR.
81 SIS. per ~acre-Improved near Logan Iowa.
li Several hundred acres in Cunning Co. Neb.
los Six Thousand acres Ia Stanton Co. Neb.
lG So per acre-22O acres tim pered land In Ray
Co., No three small farms on this land, balance
good cottonwood timber, which will more than
pay far Investment. For sale or exchange
Omaha property.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20

HUMAN BLooD.-On the purity and vi
tally of the blood depend the vigor and
health of the whole system. Disease of
various kinds is often only the sign that
nature is trying to remove the disturbing
cause. A remedy that gives life and
vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula
and other impurities from it, as Hoods
~Sarsaparilla undoubtedly does, must be
the means of preventing many diseases
that would occur without its use. Sold
by dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20

Relatives of Martha Luther are being dis
covered in great numbers. Among the earliest
found are n book-keeper in "A circu ating libra.
ry, a policeman, and a registrar in the Minis
try of Public Works. all in Berlin. They are
direct descendants OF the Reformer's Youngest
brother, j acob. Some descendants of Martin
I.uther's youngest daughter, Margaretha, are
living in Denmark and bear the name of
Wagner,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20

A Bridgeport munster is worried because he
performed Il marriage ceremony without look
ing at the license. After the erenon he
found that the document was issued in Massa-
chusett., and now he does not know where the
couple are spending their honeymoon, SO us
to warn them that they must begin all over
again.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20

Samaritan Nervine, the great nerve
conqueror, is invaluable in nervous pros
tratlOn.
May God bless you," said Rev. WI.
Martin, of Mechanicstown, Md. ''Sa-
marian NerVine cured my fits" 81 O
at Druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20

The greatest opera bouffer of them all, Mile.
Nixau, made her first appearance in New
York on Tuesday evening. She is young,
pretty, graceful, vivacious, and, more, than
all, she has a voice, which in some of the ac-
tresses of French opera is a requirement of
secondary consideration 1t is predicted that
Mile. Nixau will score a success.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20
A Splendid Remedy for Lung isD.
cases.

DIR. Robt. Newton, late President of the
Eclectic College of the City of New York, and
formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used DIR. WM.
HALLS BALsAM very extensively in his prac.
tice, AZ many of his patients. now living, and
restored to health by the use of this invaluable
that 81 good a remedy ought not to be consid.
ered merely AZ q patent medicine, but that it
ought to he prescribed freely by every physi.
clan AZ a sovereign remedy in all cases of Lung
dis asses. 1t is a sure cure for Consumption,
and has no equal Tor all pectoral complaints.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20

The dispute about the brides dress in San
Francisco has been settled by the bride who
had the dress in her possession paying her for
mer friend, who claimed tn be the rightful
owner of it $40 aud keeping the garment.
Judge Webb was thus relieved from the neces-
sity of deciding q question that was very per,
picking.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20
Anti-Jasper.

Dat niger jasper am u fool
Tony de earth do meve,
Case |, myself, done 'sporience
A fac dat ken prove.
l went up town ono e%venin'
To see "a friend o. mine,
An comm home he 'sposed to mt
To tick u glass o. wine.
Dat night de worl' was rollin' 80,
Like apples in u trough,
L sot right down IN hol myself,
To keep from slidin' off.
independent.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20
Unimproved Property
FOR SALE BY BEpFoRDsssoUER.

M
2 81, o0o-Lot 0oNle7, Indiana and Division.
8 300 zach lots 6oxi82 each, on 18th. Cheap,
and 3 lots 65r13? each on 10th.
IL s2o0 each-7 lots in Yates b Reads addition.
% 81, 200-l2 full size lots, Hanscom Place, one
block west OF Park avenue.
$3.50 each-Two lots on Park avenue. Bargains.
Business lots on Dodge, betwee 18th and 18th.
81 s4oo-Lot in Shinn's addition. OIL Seward street.
SO ss,o0o-Fuu lot, Reedslst addition, on 25th and
Chicago.
40 s5,ooo-six good lots In HAnscom Place. Bar
gains.
"a 5000 Lot 60xleo, on Farnan, near 10th. We
cheap.
80 Four acres in West Omaha.
60 S550-Lot in Isaacs L. Selden's addition.
90 81, 6O0-Fiue iot, Reddicx's addition, Park ave.
"a S40O-62f feet OF block IL, Shinn's addition. Fine
view.
SO 81, 2O0-Lot 44N6O on 10th. Business properly
worth twice the price asked.
~ 90, 5Oo-Ful size graJed lot on Chicago, bet.
18th and 14th.
9S SsO0-Good lot, high location, south 10th.
100 S~3.000-3Sxl32 OH 10th, bet. Harnoy and How
aid.
los $3.50 each-Two extra good lot In .Aanssoms
addition. Coodhigh location.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20

The Methodist is now the strongest Protest.
ant denomination in the Dominion. having a
membership of 769, 100. The Church of Eng.
land has 57t,S1S members, and the Presby.
terians GIG, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20
Helm Her Out,

"For years have been n severe sufferer from
pains in the back. Tried various applications.
tine bottle of Thomas electric oil entirely
cured me. Cured others equally quick" Mrs.
Benning of 18th St., Buffalo, wrote this.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20

Miss Cecile Fernandez, the new prima
donna, of the McCaull opera, has arrived from
England, and will make her first appearance
with the company in Millocker's 'Beggar Stu
dent" shortly tt be- produced at the Casino.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20
A Pleasant Acknowledgements.

Had sour stomach and miserable appetite
for months, and grew thin every day. | used
Bu7iock Flood Filters with the most marvelo 8
results; feel splendid" Mrs. Joseph Johr-.on,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20

The Hors'Ord Almanac and Cook
Book mailed free on application to the
Rumford Chemical Works, Providence,
II. l.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20

IS o., eoo-Lot eox2e0. good Q roon house, modern
improvements, near business, on sherman ave.
o2 q, 5O0-Two lots, l2oxl%O, with house stable etc.
Bankers subdivision.
% 81 ,eoo-Lot and q hall, good house, Redick's sub.
division, (oorner.)
o5 Lot with ! room house, Chicago, bot. 18th and
18th.
o. l,6Oo-Lot and 5 room houss. Horbach's add.
tion, well, cisssrn, eso. Everything In good re.
pair.
% a5o-Lot and trson hsuss, lizard, Der. 10th and
18th
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20
SPECIAL.

los q, 2oo-Lot 2l9x22o, cor. 18th and Bollview ST.,
south Omaha, near Hascall's Park, brick house,
four rooms, well, cisteru, stable, collar. All in
good conultion and u e.riy new.
% S25 per acre -4p) acre. in Washington county. g
miles south OF Blair, On line Of q. st. 2. N & q.
railroad. Station at corner of this land Good
stream running water. l0J acres in cultivation,
80 acre grass, 1870 acres timber OAK, hickory,
walnut and elm Small house good fruit and
abundance IT grapes. Is pirtly fenced One OF
the best farms IN the county. II purchaser
wlshes will sell homestead ~adj"ir'n good
herd OF cattle.
ES-Call and examine other property ast listed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20
K|RKWOOD.

Lots in this sddhioa are selling rapidly, n d7prices will he advanced
IN a few days. Tnose who have sp,k N for lots must make payment be-
10 q price ichang d, as p esent price will not be g 'aranterd after this
week. These ire without adoubt the most des rb lots in Omaha, and
will Ger ainly d ub'e in price Def re spring All who have seen these lots
ire well pleased and pronounce them cheap.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20
A SPECIFIC FOR

Epilepsy,
Spdsnss, Convul-
sions, Falling
Sickness, st. Vitus
Dance, AIeohol-
ism, Opium Eat
ing, S%vphillis,
scrofula, Kings
EIi, Ugly Blood
Diseases, DyspP
sia, Nervousness,
lSiek NeGdaehs,
'Rheum mats m,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20

Re11o,s Weakness, Brain Worry, I2oS! c.s1=,
Biliousness, CoOtipeaess, Nervous Prostitution,
Kidney Troubles and Irregularities. sl.oo
sample TEST iinouinis.
Samaritan Neryi inc Is doing wonderr."'
DIR. j. O. McLemoin. Alexander City, Ala
al feel 1t my duty to recommend H."
DIR. II. u. Langhlin. Clyde, Kansas.
'.It cured where physicians failed"
Rev j.. A.. Edie, Beaver, Pa.
81 40 Tespoadepee freely answered. -ks
D testimonials ard circulars send stamp.
The \. a. Richmond Med Co., ST. Joseph, No.
Sold ~ all bi ~ugglsfs. On
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20

SIDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALBs.-At tho
New Zealand international Exhibition,
the highest prize was awarded st. Jacobs
Oil, the Great Remedy for pain-curing
and healing.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20

Foreign Hon.rs u a Friend of
Amer en-.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-20

In short. take MI the best qualities Of all these, and
the best qualities OF all tho best medicines In the
World and you win find that HOP BIrTERs have the
best curative qualities and powers of all concentra.
ted in them, and that they will cure when any or all
Of these, mngly or combined, fail. A thorough trial
will give positive proof this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-21
The Crop Reports More Favorable.

The latest crop reports to the secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture are somewhat more
favorable than a few days ago. Information
gathered yesterday from different sources shows
the acreage of corn to be 1o2 per cent. of an
average crop, and the condition is about eighty
per cent. The acreage Of oats is estimated at
ninety-fve pei cent, and the condition ninety.
A letter received from Robert Mitchell. the
president of the State Board of Agriculture,
who lives in the largest wheat-producing section
of the State, says: wheat has improved of late,
and L now go back to my original statement
that there will be two-thirds of a crop. We shall
begin cutting wheat tomorrow Thursday in
Gibson county, and will aim TO finish next week.
Corn is doing reasonably well, but too much
rain has fallen to permit Of thorough blowing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-21
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

5. W. Burrows Proving an Efficient Officer
Movements of Railroad Men.
T. A. Lewis, Western manager Of the Erie fast
freight lines, who has been in Chicago most Of
the week, is expected home to-day.
John Evan, superintendent of the Bee Line,
Indianapolis division, who has been in Chicago
for a couple Of days, returned last evening.
s. W. Burrows, the young man who was a few
weeks ago appointed superintendent of the l n
dlanapolis & st. Louis road, is making an excel
lent record for himself. Trains are being run
with perfect regularity; there is a great
exemption from accidents in all departments;
matters move smoothly; employees respect him
and his superior officers speak in complimentary
terms OF his ability.
Charles Howard, receiver of the DanvilIe, o.
ney d ONO river road, Ia in the city. He admits
That ne is having a tough job in lifting the road
out OF the mud, but thinks the prospects BRIGHT
ening. He hopes within the next few days to
place the receivers certificates the court has al
lowed him to issue upon the market. and then
he will put the property in good condition and
extend the road to Fairfield, III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-21
Purdue U~uiversity,s Predicament.

The trustees of Purdue University are consid-
ering measures for securing "a loan of $4,000 to
bridge them over the financial embarrassment
occasioned by the failure of the last Legislature
to pass the appropriation bills. The perpetual
appropriation for the maintenance of the insti-
tuition will not be available until the LIST of No
vember, and So, 900 is needed to meet expenses
in the meantime, while there is only 1900 In the
treasury. The State Treasurer is not willing to
make the loan asked, as he is afraid that it will
be followed by other such requests, and he is not
willing to run any risks. The State Normal
School at Terre Haute is also in need of $1,000,
but it is probable that an arrangement Will be
made for borrowing this from W. r.. McKeen,
the treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-21
Miscellaneous Notes.

The Union Pacific Company's fast train begins
running July 1.
The Northern Pacific road announces that af-
ter July 1 Bismarck will be made the prominent
Dakota land point instead of jamestown.
The Little Bantam, the Toledo, Cincinnati &
st. Louis. has asked TO be granted a diferential
rate in the pool between Toledo and st. Louis.
1t is reported at Boston that the Southern rail-
roaG of Canada has been purchased for the Can
ada Pacific Company, and that the road will
change hands July l.
The Sac City, Ia, -narrow7gauge road is co he
extended at once TO Bismarck. Surveyors have
fixed the route from Sac City to Sheldon. thence
TO Rock Rapids, and thence to Sioux Falls,
whence a most direct route is to be taken to the
capital of Dakota.
The competition of the New York, West Shore
d Buffalo road with the New YORK Central has
not vet brought down the dividend of the latter
company, as was predicted a few weeks ago.
me usual z per cent, payable the middle Of
July, has been declared.
A large number of circulars bearing upon the
reorganized passenger business of Kansas rail-
roads are being issued, and there are strong in
dicatiOns that the railroads of that State nave
determined TO adopt the policy of making the
new three-cents-p per mile-n0-free-p pass passenger
law of Kansas odious by enforcing it to the very
letter. No passes or h~alf-fare clergymen's tickets
Will be recognized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-21

On the Seventh-street grounds, this afternoon,
the Indianapolis ball club will meet the strong
professional club from Baltimore-a member of
the American Association. A close game may
be expected. and the attendance should be large.
A rafting game OF ball was played yesterday
in Johnson's grove, north Of the city, between
the Muldoons and the Excelsiors, resulting IN a
score Of 80 to 81 in favor of the Muldoons.
Something like nineteen innings were played,
the scorer having loet the exact tally. DR.. l..
W. Munhall handled the MuldoonsI IN a mastery
manner, and Mr.. W. c. Van Arsdale did the like
service for the Excelsiors. The game was nota-
bic for the terrific batting and thorough fielding.
A feature Of the game was the effective WORK Of
w. ID. Cooper as pitcher. No ball got by him il
he could lay down on it, and he was generally
successful In that somewh unique tactic. Two
umpires were required, and at the conclusion of
the game the principal one was forced to flee for
his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-21
PASSENGER CONDUCTORS.

Better Pay Would Insure Honesty in This
Branch of Service.
An ex-railroad manager, who, in days past,
has ranked among the best, and who well under
stands what is expected of passenger conduct
ors, remarked yesterday that he did not approve
of the methods now adopted to ascertain whether
conductors were honest. He thought the tend
ency was to degrade the service and make dis
honest men Of those who were honest. This
"spotter" business, he said, was creating a SEN
timent with the travelling public that all pas
senger conductors were thieves. This, he was
satisfied, was not the case. He was confident
that as large q per cent. of conductors were
honest as in any other service on railways, in
banks, or business establishments. He thought
too much was expected of a conductor for the
salary paid him. For instance, he Is
expected to dress neatly and to
four suits of clothing a year. as the wear and
tear in railroad service is great. The conductor
is paid 800 TO 500 per month, and the earnings
of nearly two months are required to clOthe him
properly. Usually a conductor is away from
his home two-thirds OF his time, and he is ex-
pected to board at a good hotel, to make friends
to the road with which he is con nected by keep.
ing his end up in treating to cigars, etc. In
fact lie is subjected TO numerous incidental eX-
penses, the evad1ng OF which would damage his
reputation and that of the road. He remarked
that We laughed derisively when it was said he
mnst have a good watch; if he had a poor one it
would not be safe for him TO run his trains by it.
The fact was that a conductors position at best
was a responsible one and productive of large
expenses, and he should be paid a
good salary-one on which he could take
care of his family properly and conform to all
reasonable requirements of his position, which
he cannot do OF $50 per month. He thought
were conductors paid 81 500 or So, 900 a year,
they wOnld value their positions more, and there
fore would be honest in their dealings with the
company. He was satisfied that the charges of
dishonesty of conductors was greatly exagger-
ated. A mans honesty could be usually rated
by his habits on the road and at home. He
Wnnld mt amn1nu q a Whn1 aifaRad n ~
looms, bucket-shops and gambling-dens, and
drove fast horses. Conductors should be paid
salaries which would permit of their laying by
something for old age. He felt gratitied always
when he heard a conductor who had been on the
road twenty-five or thirty years had n nice home
or good farm, and he would be the last man to
insinuate that because he has so prospered that
such property had been purchased by stealing
from the road on which such conductor ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-21
RESULTS OF GOOD MANAGEMENT.
The Annual Report Shows the O., HI. g. ID.
To Be in a Prosperous Condition.

The Annual Report Shows the O., HI. & ID.
To BE in a Prosperous Condition.
1t is quite complimentary to the present man
agement of the Cincinnati, Hamilton g. Dayton
lines that the last year the system was operated
on 65 24-l00 per cent. of the gross earnings.
The gross earnings increased S126, $50. 80 over
those of the previous year, while there was a
decrease in operating expenses of $16,756. Sc.
The increase in net earnings from traffic was
$143,717.46. There was an average increase
during the year of 80 per cent. in the number of
passenger trains, and of l4.35 per cent. in The
freight trains moved upon all divisions; also an
increase of 1909 per cent. in the number Of
freight cars handled upon all divisions. The
maintenance of way account shows that, in
round numbers, there were laid 1,790 tons of
steel rails and 129.529 cross ties. Twenty-Five
miles OF road were ballasted and 25l tons of
iron rails were used in patching. There yet re.
mains 9S.l miles of iron-rail track. The road way
OF the whole system has been greatly improved.
The maintenance of cars and engine aec0 unit
shows a total gain of 513 in car equipment and
motive power, including z engines, 10 coaches
and 277 bOx-cars.