davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24

VNANTED-GOOD RANCH FOR CITY
w property. G, Is Cummings Street, City.
fOI q y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24

9 s. SALISBURY, M. D.. HOMRPATHIsT.
Os ONCE rooms IL and IL, Bryson block cor.
First and Spring SITS. Residence, 538 8. Pearl
ct. Office hours, IL A. M. to 3 P. N. Telephone
Nos: Office 597: residence KIT. f24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
no EXCHANGE.

GNIRST-CLASS PRIVATE AND NATIONAL
L bank stock; paid up; for unencumbered
lor nearly sol real estate. Address Box 1853,
Mon ovia. f24-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24

EOHsALE-A DRUGSTORE IN SOUTHERN
Il Cali ioI mia with fresh stock of wel-eelected
fixtures. l. doing profitable business aud full
Investigation is Invited. Best of reasons for
selling, A bargain, Il sold at once. For par
ticulsrs addres H r. PRlEN. Druggist, Coro-
nado Beach, San Diego county, Cal f13 2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24

'rO LET OK LEASE o. ~VERYREAsONABLE
L Terms March 10 bouse of 6 rooms,
hard-fuished, large cl sets, and large lot. close
70 new Southern fscif depot. Apply to owner,
IL Main st or Mr. Webb a ent LOS Angeles
Land Bureau. new utnern Paci6c depot.
feb24-4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR GuOD
IL acre property-My well-ests blshed lunch
and candy business. J. III. SPENCE, 46 South
Spring street. f247l+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24

REMOVED.
nR. L. W. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
~ sts, Wilson block take elevator. Teeth
filed painlessly. Gold crowns and bridge
work speciality. Teeth extracted painlessly.
DR.. Max Wassman, of San Francisco, and DR..
Casson Macdonald, of Philadelphia, assistants.
IA 1Om
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24

ErOR RENT-N CELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
T. close In, a No Alt Wall st., near Fourth; !;
also excellent table b srd. f6 Inn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24

WILL TRADE 35 ACRES CHOICE GLEN
w da'e property, located on proposed line OF
Glendale railroad, loot of mountain, with so
cent soil, settlements all around. will trade
for ciGy property at reasonable price per acre
w. r. BURKE. 55 N. Spring ct. dc w&sun II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24

1lO EXGHANGE-LOT NEAR TEMPLE ST.,
i upencumhered. for work horses; bargains
offered. HIXSON & BUCK. 16 8. Spriog st.
1913 81 Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24

+sEs+sLAM p#a aySsGBAN~.
nR DARLING OOULfST AND XURfST
II Office Is North Main 6t. Once Hours, "a.
q. to I'm fltf-d&W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24

CxCURsION N--THRoUGH CARS TO CHI
~ cago Only one change to Boston. Oon-
iuctors and porters accompany an parties
February 7th and 21st, March 7th and 21st
A. PHILLIPS s CO., "A N. spring st., Los An
geles, Cal. 27-n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24

ITO EXCHANGE-THE BEST SANTA ANA
j and san Fernando Valley lands for first
class Eas ern city or farm properly. Address,
owner, room 6. Allen block, Los Angeles A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
FINANCIAL.


MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. &c.
Ul ANDERSON, % N. Spring. ja2tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE NOR
~ TIMER d HARRIS, attorneys-atlaw, 70
Temple block f2Itf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24

~ ANITA MONICA-FOk CLEAN, JIMMY FUR
y nished rooms apply to MRS. MARY
BOEHME, Ocean ave., next to "The Lawrence"
f5f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
tVEx aSesnJ J--ss1tl SE~.

TO1 KENT -eTHAr NICE 7ROOM COT.
l. tag Z, near t.. illness $40 Grand ave.
near Sixth; low rentto right parties. Apply
n VIM. Mclean, 255 s. ring st. feb24tf
, 1889-04-13
Water Commissioner,

Governor Warren, on recommendation
of the county board, yesterday appointed
w. D. Pease to be water commissioner
for district No. l.
The new official will be under the direc-
ton ofthe territorial engineer and will
have jurisdiction over AL lands irrigated
by bitches from the North Platte river
and its tributaries except the Laramie
river between its intersection with the
boundary line of Nebraska and Wyoming
and its intersection with the boundary
line of Laramie county, Crow, Lone Tree,
Pole. Horse and Chugwater creeks, Chey-
enne, Niobrara and Running Water
rivers and all their tributaries"
Mr.. Pease will at once enter upon the
discharge of his duties.
These we're the names sent to the gov
ernor by the county commissioners:
w. D. Pease, II. O. Schiltz, f. A,
Francis, Levi Ashenfelter, j. B. Woods,
w. M. Hosford, VIM. Phillips, James
X errigan, John Bresnahen.
, 1889-04-13

ga curiosity" said Rev. A S. Ladd,
of Auburn, that has struck me with
much interest is this: A few days @
l visited a friend on Munjoy Hill,
Portland, and 1 was much interested
in one fact that my friend mentioned
to me, and L think your readers will
BIO somewhat interested also. My
friend Mr.. Alfred Tuckwell is an En-
glishman. He has recently bought a
new house c the eastern promenade.
This part of the city has been n
common for the pasturage of COWS and
a playground for children and a saun-
tering place for lovers until within the
last few years. But now it is being
rapidly covered with pleasant dwell
ings and affords some of the pleasant
est localities for homes in all the city.
Now l come to the interesting Incl
dent. In his cellar and in his garden
Mr.. T. found n large bed of peat of ex-
eellent quality. This winter he digs
it out of his cellar, and without any
drying, mingled with coal, it burns
readily and makes an excellent fuel.
He dumps his ashes in where he takes
his peat out, and when the supply is
exhausted he proposes to cement the
cellar. He thinks he has enough in
his garden to last several years. l am
not sure hat a Yankee would have
thought of burning such mud."e
Lewiston Journal.
, 1889-04-13
POINTS.

M. B. Camplin is down from Douglas.
Max Idelman is home after a western
tour.
Gen. J. w. Medium went to Laramie
yesterday.
Resident Engineer Banister is at the
Carbon CUTOFF.
Hon. j. A. Riner yesterday returned
from the West.
John VI. Davidson, Gibson Clark's law
partner, is up from Fort Collins.
Col. Thos. Appleton, Union Pacific
resident engineer at Omaha, left tor the
west yesterday.
NJ. e. Hart yesterday returned from the
East, where he was called on account OF
the illness OF his mother.
G. f. Gregory and wife of Granite
Canyon are visiting city friends. Mr..
Gregory is a Union Pacific agent.
Harry q. Leech, formerly associate
editor of the Stock Journal, has returned
from Texas in bad health. He soon
leaves for the East.
, 1889-04-13
A Sonnd Legal Oninion.

B. Bainbridge Munday, Esq, county
attorney Clay county, Texas, says:
Have ned Electric Bitters with most
happy results. My brother also was very
low with malarial fever and iaundice, but
was cured by timely use Of this medicine.
Am satisfied Electric Bittcrs saved his
life."
Mr.. D. |. Wilcoxson of Horse Cave.
KY, adds a like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died
had it not been for Electric Bittcrs.
This great remedy will wa,d of, as well
as cure all malarial diseases, and for all
kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands
unequaled. Price SOC and 81 at DR.. w.
N. Hunts.
, 1889-04-13
LIKE A CRAW FISH.
A Colorado Granger Who Always
Walks Backwards.
His Peculiar Misfortune Caused by
Over Exertion.
At His Gait He Keeps Pace With
the Ordinary Walker.

At the Inter Ocean last evening, W.
G. Hart, the well known geologIst and
extensive market gardener, whose place is
near Fort Collins. Colo, was engaged in
general conversation with half a dozen
guests of the hotel and a LEADER owl
when he incidentally mentioned the name
OF Crawfsh Thompson.
"Who in the world is Crawfish Thomp-
son?" inquired one of the listeners.
Didn't you ever hear of Crawfsh
Thompson" was the interrogative reply
of both Mr.. Hart and another Coloradian.
The remaining members of the party re-
piled in the negative, and Mr.. Hart, who
is a talker of the order denominated
"smo 9th, was pressed to tell the story,
He said:
"R. S. Thompson, or Crawfsh, as he is
called in the Poudre valley, is a prosper
u granger who owns and manages a
splendid farm and orchard located a few
miles from Fort Collins. A sight of the
man established his title to the soubriquet
Of Crawish. This applies to his method
of locomotion, for strange as it may ap.
pear, he always walks backward after the
manner OF the crustacea whose name has
been thrust upon the old gentleman.
The peculiar affiiction is the result of nat
ural causes and is not a within or cranky
notion. When Thompson was a
boy he ave great promise
of becoming a noted ath-
lete and employed experienced trainers to
prepare him for physical contents. He
was partial to pedestrianism, and for a
time seemed invincible in endurance
events, 1t wa after a walk of forty-eight
hours that his ankles failed. The mem
bers were operated upon by eminent spec
%ialists, but the lost strength could not be
restored. Thompson accidentally discov-
cred that he could walk backward without
pain, and industriously practiced that
style of travelling. He has become quite
proficient and easily keeps pace with the
ordinary walker. The misfortune is more
troublesome on the farm than in town,
but the farmers healthy sons save him
many steps. In walking Thompsou's
head is always inclined sideways, and he
rarely collides with an obstruction. Mu-
scum managers have importuned the man
to exhibit himself, but he prefers to re-
main at home.
, 1889-04-13
Rig Irrigation Scheme.

j. A. Johnston, the well known engi.
neer, returned yesterday from Ogden,
where he viewed a vast irrigation scheme
with John r. Boutwell, of New York, one
of a body of capitalists who mediate see
ing the thing through. The purpose is
to convey Bear river to Ogden. The first
two miles, Mr.. Johnston thinks, would
entail an expenditure of about $500. 900,
but the remainder OF the distance could be
covered at very little cost. He thinks the
advantages that would accrue from the
construction of the canal would be greater
than in any other section of the West that
he has examined.
, 1889-04-13
GOVERNOR WARREN RESIGNS.
He Gives Up His Place as President of
h BOARD of Trade.

A meeting of the trustees of the board
of trade was held last evening at the of
fee of Secretary Jeffrey.
There were present Governor Warren,
L. A Kent, Henry G. Hay, Jno. f. Car
roll. Henry Altman, j.. C.Baird and John
X. Jeffrey.
Governor Warren presented his resig-
nation as president of the board of trade
and member of the board OF trustees.
The resignation was accepted and a reso-
luton introduced by Mr.. Baird, express
lngt the appreciation In which the past SER
vices OF Governor Warren are held by the
board OF trade, was unanimously adopted.
Henry II. Hay was unanimously
elected president OF the board.
On motion Of MIR. Kent the finance
committee was instructed to examine the
books and vouchers OF the outgoing secre-
tary and turn the same over to the pres
ent secretary.
MIR. L. 3. Bartlett appeared before the
board with a statement regarding the iron
ores In the HartVllle districts. The mat
ter received a good deal OF informal dis
cusslon. A special committee consisting
OF >. U. Baird, Col A. L. Rabbit and
A. d. Farshall was appointed to xamln
into the subject OF iron mines and furnish
, 1889-04-13
Meteoru.ogrcany speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne, April
l3.-Rain fell during the twelve hours
ending at s p. M. yesterday as follows:
Rawlins. Yankton and Kansas City trace,
Santa Fe .O4 inch. Denver .02, Salt Lake
"a, Pueblo .Os, Omaha .01, Des Moines
"a, Davenport "a. La Crosse 10, Chi
cago .46, Buffalo, N. Y, IL. Range OF
temperature in Cheyenne from 80 to 54o.
Amount of precipitation from hail and
rain 81 inch. For to-day. fair weather
and cooler followed by warmer.
, 1889-04-13

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

No marriage licenses were issued yes
terday.
Hoyt & Thomas Bunch of Keys com
pany passed west yesterday,
-Four cars of Wyoming horses were
Yesterday shipped to Ogden.
Matte Vickers may be seen in Jacquine
at the opera house next Friday evening.
H. X. Butler of Laramie has been APP
pointed a notary public for Albany county.
Mary j. Cahill has been appointed
guardian of the persons and estate OF her
five children.
The contribution Of C~heyenne's Irish
citizens to the Parnell fund, $500. was
yesterday forwarded to the patriot.
Edward J. Baker yesterday filed for
record his United States desert patent for
4SO acres of land in Laramie county.
Yesterday Col. Fisher, as administrator,
apportioned the estate OF Thos. G. Whit
ney among the creditors of deceased.
Call to-day at Ashford's Palace barber
shop. opposite the post Office. Five
chairs and fine bath rooms. Stylish hair
cutting.
Auditor Grant is in his Cheyenne office
during the absence of Deputy Stewart,
who is in Iowa. He went to Laramie
yesterday, but will probably return to-day.
Eleven carloads of cattle loaded at
Eaton, Colo, passed north yesterday.
They are for Wyatt Bros. of Montana.
There was one carload of standard bred
cattle for Portland.
Daniel Thomas, treasurer of school dis
trict No. 3, has resigned. His successor
will be selected at the next regular meet
ing OF the trustees. Mr.. Thomas has
moved to Nebraska.
The remains OF s. g. Foote, a wealthy
miner, have just been found near Lake,
Colo. He mysteriousfy disappeared six
years ago. John Foote of Rawlins is a
brother to deceased.
Rev. DIR. Rafter returned last evening
from Laramie City, where he assisted
Bishop Talbot, who ordained Rev. j.
Lester Morton of Rock Springs into the
Episcopal priesthood.
, 1889-04-13

1t is well known that Sir John Lub-
book has shown how long insects may
live when kept out of harms way.
The greatest age attained by any in
sect, so far as is known, is that reached
by the queen of an ant Formica
fusca), which lived in his care until
Aug. 8, 1888, when she must have
been nearly Is years old. Another
queen of the same species died at the
advanced age of over IS years. He has
now a queen of another kind Of ant
Qasius niger, which is more than 0
years old, and still lays fertile eggs
which produce female ants. "-New Or
leans Picayune.
, 1889-04-13

come a music teacher. All three were
serving terms in the Canyon City, Colo.
penitentiary for a Denver robbery. The
father played an instrument in the prison
orchestra, and mother and son sang in
the choir. Rev. R. E. Field, who preached
there several times, met the trio.
Young Taylor, or st. Clair, was jailed
here on the charge of burglarizing the
Newman and other residences, but was
discharged on account OF the lack of evil
dence.
, 1889-04-13

Geo. Vallery, the rustling general agent
of the Burlington, was in Greeley last
week interviewing shippers. He shrouded
his movements in so much mystery that
the correspondent of the Denver Repub-
Ecan wired his journal to the effect that
an emissary of the great corporation was
there for the purpose OF advising or dis
couraging the building of the Burlington
to the temperance town.
, 1889-04-13

The Laramie county commissioners
have been notified hat the territorial in
sane asylum at Evanston, will be open for
the reception of patients May Is. This
county has two insane wards at Jackson
vile, ILL.,, and one in the Jail here.
, 1889-04-13
VIII Stay Here.

Owing to the flatterinG outlook now be-
fore Cheyenne, Mr.. S. Kellner. who med
itased closing out his business and going
to Butte City, Mont, has r~econsidered
his resolution and decided to remain where
he is. Mr. Kellner is now in the East
making heavy purchases, and intends to
push his dry goods business up to the top
notch OF excellence.
, 1889-04-13

Hon. G. p. Organ is open to congratu-
%lations. It's a girl and weighs ten
pounds. Mother and child are doing
well and DIR. Barkwell reports the happy
father as being as happy as a man could
reasonably be expected to be under the
circumstances.
, 1889-04-13
NEW COAL
Hopkins Rock springs Coal.

Having secured the agency for this
Justly celebrated coal We will sell
Lump at 1928 per ton.
Stove, between lump and nut, 1925.
We will guarantee this coal to be free
from slate. Our weighing will be done at
the city scales, by the city weigher.
Leave orders at City scales, next to
+. Schweickert's store, or with John l..
Murray or p. HANNA.
CHEYENNE TRANSFER Co.
, 1889-04-13

The seasons duck crop promises to be
unusually large. Big focks are feeding
on the lakes and streams adjacent to the
city and the hunters are out morning and
evening. The fowls are of all varieties
and behave in a manner quite pleasing to
the sportsmen.
, 1889-04-13

The Union Pacific has added another
round to its ladder Of popularity by plac-
ing a buffet service for Its sleeping car
patrons in the Pullman sleepers run on
the regular overland trains.
, 1889-04-13

An appetizing lunch which can be en-
joyed at leisure in the Pullman buffet
sleepers run on the regular overland
trains of the Union Pacific is one of the
many inducements offered Pullman sleep
ing car patrons to take the Overland
Route"
, 1889-04-13

On April II there will be an excursion
to Ogden via the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad at the reduced rate of $50 for the
round trip. For particulars see advertise
ment in another column.
, 1889-04-13
For fine watch repairing,
David Miller 3I9 w. 18th st.

A good lunch is a hard thing to get in
a large city, and harder still when travel
ling; but the dainty repast served Pull
man sleeping car patrons in the buffet
sleepers on the regular overland trains of
the Union Pacific is greatly enjoyed.
Fresh Strawberries received daily at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-04-13

Minnesota -four, Nebraska -four and all
best brands Colorado flour sold at Il. S.
Johnston x Bros.
, 1889-04-13

Fresh Strawberries received daily at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-04-13

Fresh Strawberry Shortcake every day
at the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-04-13

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with or
L without board. Rooms for light house
keeping. MRS. A. CURLEY, POOP,
Eddy street.
, 1889-04-13
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT-Dyer's hotel bar and BIZ
L lard room. all furnished. Apply at
OVERS hotel
, 1889-04-13

Ftorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-04-13

FOR SALE. CHEAP-Four young
l. stations, young teams, mares and
gcldings in lots to suit purchasers at low
prices. N. X. DAVIS.
, 1889-04-13

DOR SALE--Some good residence and
L business property for sale cheap. Also a
ranch and stock. JAS. NJ. NEWMAN,
$40 West Seventeenth street.
, 1889-04-13
FOR SALE.
Fowers-Mrs. Glaicke, 10th and War;,

DOR SALE-Two stations and four
Il teen head OF mules at Great Western
stables.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-26
A Snrrn..nr Ia srnnlor rnync.

Ohio Democrats are straining every
nerve 10 capture tho Legislature, for that
body ls to choose successor to Henry
d, Payne, whose scat was bought from
the Democratic caucus. They arc trying
to keep in tho background tho import
auco Of d vote for n member oithO LCglS-
laturc, but they arc trying to pick up a
vote whore ever they can find one.
In Belmont county they arc seeking
complimentary votes iot their nominee,
Republicans who do not wish to endorse
tho Payne corruption, either by sending
Mr., Payne back TO tho Senate for an'
other torn or by sending another Of the
same crowd, will vote for their own
nominee,
Mr. A. n. McKelyey 10 one Of the In
tOlliRent, substantial men In Belmont
county, worthy Of tho support Of every
man who desires 10 DO well represented
lie has shown capacity as u legislator,
and Belmont county has good reason 10
DO proud Of his record, Mr. McKelyOy
should DO reelected by largely Ia.
creased majority, and tho Republicans
Of Belmont can accomplish that result II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-26

The Register pretends 10 think the
Chamber Of Commerce would DO more
successful II 1t were less exclusive. Any
reputable business man willing to pay
the membership fec isnOt only admitted
but welcomed. As a matter Of history,
no applicant has ever been blackballod,
How exclusive Is thlsP
II the General Manager Of the RSia1
would attend tho meetings oitener he
would know more Of the spirit Of the
Chamber Of Commerce; and II he had
been placed on the committee to receive
the recent visitors from the East no
would not now DO displaying so dlspCp-
tic a spirit himself. This accounts for
tho cat In Ills meal tub.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-26
Trnnsrers Of lLeal Estate.

Two deeds Of trust and the following
ConveyanCes Of real estate, We're admitted
TO record by Clerk Hook yesterday:
A deed made October 10, 1880, by A..
B. Caldwell and vile, to Charles Beck
myer. for the north half Of lot No, 8, in
square No. II, situated on the west side
OF Jacob street. Consideration $500,
A deed made October II, 1882 by
Eliza Barr, to A, q. HadllCh, for parcel
of land situated ON tho north side Of
Eighth street, in what Is known Us the
Old Town addition, Consideration
| 1900, ,,o
Thomas ", Pierce, OF ST. Louis, to Frank
j. Hearne, for lota No. 4 and IN square
No. q, III shown on the plat OF the
Caldwell run property as prepared by
Lamb and Russell, special commission
era. Consideration 81 400,
A deed made October g2, 1850, by
John p. GilChrlst and wife, to Frederick
Gru6er, for parcel Of land located on
the west side OF North Huron street,
Island, being lot No. Z IN square No. .,
as shown on the private plat OF the said
| hllGuIlblt VI hN SNNAtlSA w Wv veg
Consideration $3.50.
A deed made October %, 1880, by
John 7. Gilcbrist and wife, to Harry
Gruber, for parcel OF land located on
tho west side OF North Huron street,
Island, being lot No. 0 In square No. 3,
us shown on a private plat Of the said
GilchIist, OF an addition to the city,
Consideration $3.50.
A deed made 0ctoberl7, 1880, by Sarah
A, Cooper, to A. G. HadliCh, for parcel
Of ground situated on the north side Of
Eighth street, in what Is known as tho
Old Town addition. Consideration 81 900,
A deed made by Caroline NJ. Wilson,
of New York, 10 Frank ]. Hearne, for lot
No, 8 In square No. Is, ut the southeast
corner Of EoT and Twenty.ninth streets,
lots No. / aud 9 in square %, at the south
west corner OF Woods aud Twenty.eightll
streets, and lot No. 3 in square No. %,
situated on the west side Of Woods street.
Consideration $500.
A deed made September %, 1850, by
Alexander Edwards aud wife, to Eliza.
beth Huff, for parcel OF land situated
in RiChland district, containing 1907
acres. Consideration S722 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-26

Helena Journal: ION the face Of the
returns" the Democratic managers OIL
Montana are queer lot. They moved
heaven and earth and corporations and
railroad gangs to vote everything that
wore breechcs for "the straight Demo
cratic tlcket"-non.resident, pOn'Citi.
zen, notwithstanding nondcs'
cripts preierred-aPd crowded over
such things "a "generalahip."
But when in the course Of Providence
aud events their generalship failed,
through Il misunderstanding Of orders
by subordinates and rotten borough
returning board getting outside the law,
and their scheme was throttled and
forced into the courts, where there arc
liable to DO exposures that will par
alyze them, up so their hands
in horror OF a Republican board
of canvsssers that would dare halt
their game. The Democratic party
has been caught with stolen goods
In It's possession and Stimulates a virtu.
GUS indignation that II genuine would
assert itself against the perpetrators Of
the crime rather than against the Oili'
GERS who seized the goods in transit and
arc compelling the possessors to show
how they came into possession. The
Republicans demand the matter shall DO
Investigated in the courts. The Demo.
cratic managers demand that there shall
be no investigation. These are the facts.
How do they present themselves to nm.
prejudiced observers2 No honest man
Is afraid OF Justice. 1t Is tho guilty who
fcar and eyMde It.