davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
Charter Granted.

The charter of the Diamond Ice
Company, lately reorganized, was
filed in the office of the clerk Of the
Corporation Court yesterday. The
capital stock of the company is to be
not more than $4,000 nor less than
10000, divided into shares of 500
each. The officers of the company
are: Lee H. Simmons, psesident; j
r. Engleby, vice president; j. T.
Moffett, secretary and treasurer.
Directors: g. II. Ingersoll, N. ].
Tubbs, J. A. Mcconnell, 7. I. Fish
burne, Jno. f. Penn, J. H. Wingate;
L. L. Powell, L. H. Simmons and j.
IT. Enrleby, all of Roanoke.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
A Victory for Zen Butler.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The grand
Jury of the district brought in two in
dictments against Samuel Strong, who
for number of years has been in liti-
CATION with Gen. B. +. Butler, who
brought suit against Strong to enforce
the payment OF counsel fees. One of
the indictments charges Strong with
offering in evidence false and forged
paper and the other with unlawfully
taking from Judge Montgomery a
paper filed in the case. Dir. Strong is
81 years old and very feeble, but when
arrested declined to furnish bail and
was taken to Jail.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
CHRlSTIaNsBURG LETTER.
Marriage of q Former Roanoke 10Y.
Correspondence Of the TIMES.
CHRISTIANSBURG, VA,
March 30. 1891

March 80, 1890.
On last Thursday evening the Epis-
copal Church of this place was the
scene of a pretty marriage, the con
tracing parties being Mr.. H. NJ.
Word, formerly of your city, but late
of Americas, Ga, and Miss Mary s.
Charlton, an attractive and very pop
lar young lady of Christiansburg. At
precisely $3.50 o'clock as the organ
pealed forth the inspiring wedding
march under the trained touch Of Mrs
H. II. Powers, the groom advanced
from the vestry room, accompanied
by his best man, Mr.. Will Tompkins,
and was met at the altar by the bride
borne on the arm of Mr.. j. w. Shields,
of Roanoke, who gave the prize away.
The beautiful service of the Episcopal
Church was performed by Mr.. Ed
ward Goodwin in an impressive man
ner. After receiving the congratula
tions OF numerous friends, the radiant
pair drove to the depot and boarded
the o'clock train for their home in
the Sunny South. MFR. Word holds a
responsible position in the Office of the
S. A. N. Railroad at Americas.
"GRIpn
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
siIcntt,s stealincs.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The court of
CLAIMS gave judgment i'll favoEr Rep
resentative Grain, of Texas, in MIS- suit
to compel the government to reimburse
him for money lost through the defalca-
ton of Clerk Silcott. This decision
will, of course, be the guide in all SINH
Hr cases, and the federal treasury will
be obliged to make good the whole of
Sllcolt's shortage, which amounted to
so 79S
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
A Remarkabie achievement.

DR.. Lomax Gwathney, son of w.
w. Gwathney, of Norfolk, Va, and
grandson of Colonel Geo. P Taylor,
of Roanoke, has just passed the ex-
animation and received the appoint
ment as resident physician at Belle
vue Hospital, New York. There were
100 applicants for the place, and DR..
Gwathney stood first in the list. He
is only twenty years old and took the
degree of NJ. D. at the University OF
Virginia when only nineteen.
Col. Taylor quite naturally feels
proud of the remarkable achievement
of his grandson.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
Were Won n Fool?

The small boy was in his glory yes
terday and it naturally followed that
his brother of q larger growth was
miserable. He was sent on FOOLS
errand, he kicked an old plug hat
temptingly set on the sidewalk filed
with bricks, he tried to pick up neat
little packages with a nice little string
attached and youngster at the other
end and did q thousand and.one.things
that put the laugh on him. But its
all over now and everyone breathes a
sirh of relief.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
The Market CIerk,s Report.

Mr.. A. J. Davis, clerk OF the mar
ket, made the following collections
during the month of March: Curbage,
$40 go; stall rent, $3.50; gas, $5.25.
Total $103. 25, against 1888. As for March,
1889. The collections for the past
seven months of the present fiscal year
amount to 1886 5 more than for the
same period of last year.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
THEY CONE TO STAY.
Six Families n Day Mako Their
Homes In this City.

The arrivals OF household goods at
the freight depot are greater at this
time than at any period in the his
tory of this city. On an average for
the past three weeks six families have
arrived here daily, and last week fif-
teen carloads of furniture were receiv-
ed at the depot. The people come
from all directions and the fact that
they bring their household effects
with them proves that they come to
stay
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
Mr.. Traynhsm's Guests.

Twenty-four prisoners are at pres
ent confined in the city jail, sixteen
of whom are there for State offenses;
James Ford, colored, was released
from there yesterday, having served
out his term Of fifteen days imprls-
onment for stsaling money at the
Market House.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02

Endorsed by leading musicians
everywhere, and especially those OF
our own State, proves conclusively
that the Kronich s. Bach piano merits
the high position it enjoys. 1t was
established twenty years ago, being
one OF the oldest makes on the mar
ket. The Hobbie Music Company,
Lynchburg, guarantees lowest prices
and easy payments.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
An Ill Gotten Dollar Returned

WASHINGTON, April IA conscience
contribution OF 81. IS was received at the
treasury department from an unknown
employee of the Philadelphia mint. The
Is cents are for three years interest on
the amount originally involved.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
Mr. 7. II. Richardson, agent

Mr.. J. T. Richardson, agent for
Frederick II. Smiths work on Rocks
Minerals and Stocks. is in the city.
This is condensed work on Geology
and Mineroloey, and is a very valuable
book to every scientists, miner and
farmer. PereoDs wishing copy can
get it by renting s1.50to the agent
Box 319, Roanoke, Va.
mar16-1m
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
THE DAME BREAKS LOOSE:
Navigation On the Kanawha Rive
Suspended. $4,000 Damages.

Special to the TIMES.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, april l.
Part of the dam. of the Little Kanawha
River gave way yesterday making
break over 100 feet wide and drawing
the whirlpool 10 miles. Navigation
is suspended until June. The damage
amounts to $4,000.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02

Mr. and Mrs. James 81. De Vaughn,
OF Alexandria, Va, celebrated thelf
golden wed ding Monday night.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02

My physician said I could not live,
nv liver out of order, frequently
vomited greenish mucous, skin vel
low, small dry humors on face,
stomach would not retain food. Bur
dock Blood Bitters cured me. Mrs.
Adelaide O'Brien, 972 Exchange St.,
RnffalO. N. Y,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02

For colds, Group, asthma, bronchi
tbs and sore throat use DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil, and get the. best.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02

Lots for sale and money loaned to
build houses, by w NJ. Chatham, with
VIM. NJ. wager & Co, 1O6 Jefferson
street mar27-1m
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02

Remarkable, yet true. A. B. c. Al
terative has cured blood diseases after
physicians failed.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
Reid Talks with Harrison.

WASHINGTON. April Hon. White
law Reid, United States minister to
France, had an interview with Presi-
Harrison.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02

Wanted-Au active partner in %
real estate business or will loiu
firm Address, < z 2, Times Once :
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
The New Tariff.

WASHINGTON, April Mr.. Mckinley
and his colleagues got their bill before
the full committee. The treasury es-
Inmates put the reduction of the bill at
SO, 0,O00. but this does not take into
consideration reductions that will occur
from increased duties. Mr.. Lafollette,
of the committee, says the other re-
auctions by prohibitory duties and in
creased duties Will put the knife in deep.
On wool, he thinks, the revenues will
he reduced Sl0,000,000 by increased
duties.
Similar effect will follow other in
craases. Paintings in oil and water
colors and sculpture by American artists
are pat on the free list. Etchings, en-
cravings. ETC., are not Hides, which
have been shifted back and forth many
times, are put on the dutable list at II
per cent
The Woolen Schedule.
The general effect of the woolel
schedule is to increase duties i'll ly
and corresponding increase is NIUE in
the manufactured products. Nols, tops
and wastes are increased from 10 cents
per pound to 80 cents. A very large in
crease is made in the duty on finest
wooden cloths, the duty being fixed at
from to three to four times the duty on
raw woods entering into the cloths an(
10 per cent. additional.
Carpet woods have been increased
from % to 30 cents and from cents to
; cents per pound according to grade, and
the dividing line put at IL cents per
pound instead of 10 cents, all carpet
woods valued at above II cents paving a
duty of S cents. No duty is put on raw
silk, but bounty of 81 per pound is put
on reeled and cents on cocoons. This
bounty is to run for ten years.
The free list is increased by additions
taken from the senate bill. Nickel ore
is put on the free list. The duty on
silver lead ore is fixed at II cents per
pound on the lead Lumber is reduced
from 81 to Si.50 per thousand.
An increase is made all along the line
OH farm products, to prohibit, members
of the committee say, the importation
of S7j.000,000 worth of farm products.
The New England men and all those in
terested in sugar production are indig-
nant over the bill. Severe criticism is
passed upon it in many quarters.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
distressing Case and Happy Cure.

"For a year have had breaking
"out on my leg, which troubled me
$50 bad | could not walk. leg badly
s'swelled, of purple color, with erup
'stions so bad that blood would ooze
"out of it if I bore my weight on it. l
was recommended to try Clarke's
Extract of Flax (Papillon)Skin Cure,
(which have done. My leg is now
"well and I can walk two miles on 1t
without any trouble Sigued, "a
e. Harvard .
Clarkes Flax Soap makes the skin
soft and prevents chapping. Skin
Cure SLED. Soap 25 cents. For sale
by johnson & Johnson, Druggists
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
Population in 1887, 1900.
Population in 1890, 5000
ENTERPRISES IN OPERATION

h NIERP HI SES IN OFE MA 1OA'
Blast Furnaces, Terra Gotta and
Fire Brick Works. Tanneries, Lumber
Yards, Machine Works, Founderies,
Electric Lights, Sash, Door and Blind
Works, Canning Factories, Tobacco
Factories, Furniture Factories, Water
Works, Opera House.
Projected-Three Blast Furnaces,
three hotels, Street Car Lines, Dummy
Belt Line, Tannery, Brick Works,
Iron Works.
THREE LARGE BANKING IN
STITUTIONS IN THE CITY.
These Building Lots are situated in
the business portion Of Johnson City,
are high, level and at the head of
drainage. Broad avenues and streets
graded and sidewalked. This is the first
auction sale of lots in this growing
city, and beyond doubt this property
will shortly show immense increase in
value to investors.
TERMS-One-half cash, and one
half in twelve months.
For maps and further particulars
apply to
L. H. SHIELDS, President,
Norfolk, Va.
HI SMITH, Vice President,
Norfolk, Va.
WM.:PANNILL, Sec. and Treas.
johnson City, Tenn.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02

We have taken great pains in making
our selections of Imported Flowers
and Trimmings, and can safely say
that we can please the most fastldi-
ous We will also exhibit 4 fine DIS
play of foreign and domestic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
AyirloyAL nlrnoDlSr UNIVERSITY

Washington. Fcb. o." The iot7 viii announce to
morrow morning That the Methodist Church intends to
found National University In this city aud that
arrangements arc being made ior the purchase of "A
nincty-acrc tract OF land on the I"nallytuWn Road
near Oakvicw, cxiTc,idcnt Clcveand- country home,
as site for the university. Bishop Hurst. whose
residence is in this city, is at the head Of the move
ment and has paid otp0n OF ~ 900 on. the prop
erty, which is to be sold for 100000. The Bishop
was seen TO night, and said that tho sale had not
yet been closed.
VIII IT be- !7 he was asked.
;hlnl -o. Ny main object now f. to yet nm cx
preston 81 THE feelings Of the Mohodets throughout
tine United States ON the tluc tom. have received
sOmc very encouraging letter, from different pnrts Of
the country
Have any liberal subscriptions been made p
several but not al from the Methodist dcnoml-
nation either. ! poet nid ana cucOuragemcnt from
an Protestant churches, che building Of tho uni
vcr,ity !. a question of very deep interest 10 u.s. and
it /, nccc-, ary 10 make haste slowly
Nav ! ask n the outlook j. cnCOufagingl"
1T is not well 10 be too slnguinc. n anything
should happen II would make MS feel badly. No
plans have been perfected aud nothing positive eau DC
said or done until about the fiat VI March"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

The new addition 10 me greet dry goods hor-e ~
II. O'Tcu a. Co... ictvc.n Twentieth and l"'nN
first &c.. lu ~lNthayr.. VIII Dc hnl.N'd about 0'P
tembcr J. Despite tie dur'-- ~ th" season. ih"
firm mas dorc sufficient bu-re-- ali winter q war
rant Mc purchase ot the l,r.c plot II land in Tween
ticth t. described boo The Tribune Jew day' ago
and to erect t.c annoy. Although doing bu ines,
under tac Maine ~ II. O'$c IS C'., t'c .Yi" pr"pHc
tor ~ the hou.. b. Hugh O'N-L Iuc vast extent 81
the Ju.Iuc.- aaI lt wonderful development dnfin;
the nineteen year, u 81. history aic dun alone &" bis
cycopuonal L-luc,, taicrt- ccl-clc-- activity and
executive alilt, The great popularity Of the store
can Doe Judsei by the .vaum- Of people who oil IT,
numerous rooms and aisle, during the busy hours at
the height ~ tie season. IT is unusual thing 10 see
I've or slN thou and people standing about the vaIiou
counters auzou- to make their purchases.
It would be- impo- lblc 10 give all the reasons
which have led t. nis mc.tcd popularity. But
aside from the excellence and great variety OF the
FIRMS goods, one Of the most potent has been, and u.s.
the excellence - 30, delivery system. Mr. O'Nc
males it an uvarablc duty To deliver purchase
even ~ the remote parts Of the CITY and In Broohiyn
and Jersey Cty on the day which they ard mncc
mi, the people appreciate. But the customer, oat
Of town have equal reason, for gratitude. This h.
due ia part to the excellence ana competence. Of
the catalogue issued by the mail department semi
annually, continuing 100 page, mil Of Illustrations
ana description, 20 plain and iIll that purchase,
can be- made a. caeih from ia, patc, as when stand
ng before Uc counters IA Vow lor..
There aic ~ present tempting bargains in all
departments Of tlc srcat store surprising u, IT may
sccm cloaNs can be- purchased there uiiy % per cent
below cost. THIS j. possible owing 10 the fact that
the firm purchased the entire stock Of Wholesale mcr
chants al reduced rates. and b. aDl" 10 sell the good,
accordingly. Til, apple to the other departments
a well. The firm ha. pufcht-cd the entire line Of
Germany. A. consequence. women white ard
brown hose can be- bought at - - cents pair.
which formerly sold al 80 cents. There are black
and colorcd hose at :I1 cent? which cost ordinarily
20 cent. There are women L-lc thread hose at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
NE. BILDUIN EXPLAINS MS POSITION
he DID not OPPOSE MR. WOODRUFF oN PER
sONNL GROUNDS NR DAGGETI WAS
Az INTEENEDDLEE

III B4D +'NA ~ ''''' INV
soNNL GEouNDs-NR. DAGGETr WAS
Az INTEENEDDLEE
David A. Baldwin the recent candidate FOR chair
man Of the General Republican Committee Of Broh
I'm. has made statement for publication defining
hi. position in the canvas, ~ some length. lie says
that hc doc not wish 20 crlucc the replies made by
Franklin Woodruff and Theodore D. Wills. Nr
Baldwin deprccates the p'r-0ual element that was
Injected into %" canvass. and SAYS thl thi, was done
hy Darrct who went over from Sew orll and arraycd
himself ON Mr. baldwin, side. though he docs not
know by whose Invitation h. went and says I'm Sub
stance that D9rlctts coming was surprise Z" him
Continuing. Nr. Baldwin say: People seem f"
have forgotten that there was originally nothing per
sonal iu my contest for tIc chatham NIP. A. carly
ne Last july ! expressed my-"f a- opposed to III"
manner IN which gentlemen ~ control OF the General
Committee were forcing tho patronage question into
prominence Republican, So Nca YORK and Washing
ton were led o. believe that wc vcr' hopclc,,y split
int, f.ctions and the President pursuant 20 HE avowe
policy ~ Ivorius DO faction aud II rciu-n; Il"
strengthen one wing - the p9rty 40 the expense -
the other. held back the important appointments SO
long that 10 began 20 look aS though Kings County
would be lcn ont IN the cold. when Nj woodruff
got up h. pat9onac" commlu"" thought Dc was
orlv mailing things worse. and .rf e'.
simply n.ude my fight for what ! thought 10 be
tho good Of the party. believe that II We had
allowed the patronage question 70 sink into
the background whore il belongs. We
woud have conducted succes-fnl local
c,rara.rn AMI elected lionel Hoirl. Patronage is
not the oLirf end ot party cN,i'n'" a. me trhtl
men ''n - "n, , ..,'i,i, W. vrr. in ma.
ri0ccrt lighting form after thr ~. dcntnl campaign
81 1r--. aud 10 -ccm- % pity th1t we should ihN"
gone go pieces. did not oppo-c Nr. fnnhln Voc
havc alaar, nen frcufl. ard ! rnt they ~" $50
stu. Wills. L'a-c~it o1.iN: J"i i.'n "id u' .,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
ro INVESTIGATE rnE orrRREAK la snARoy. @.

Augusta. Ca Feb. o (Specian-TwO United states
marshals from Atlanta to sharon last NIGHT
to protect the postmaster T.. L. Duchworh. The two
deputies are McSsrS scott and Campbell. two OF the
best and br,vcst in the Northern District. The De
parurc OF the deputies kept secret at the
marshars Office. The story OF the war uron Post
master Duckworth IS thus told ty prominent Dem
Ocrat who L,s near sharon.
"The ext aon ent grew ont Of opposition to White
Democrats entering into COLLISION with negro leaders
to get a change in the po,toiice. The postoWce has
been held for a number Of years by old man Roane TO
the satisfaction Of everybody hut some time ago y. c.
Edwards concluded 10 work his friend F.. l.. Duck
worth into the place. and they brought tho mdo.ac
ments Of several negro politician, a"d trlmpcd uF
some charges against the Old man. They succeeded In
procuring his removal and DUchworth'- appointment
This was done secretly and when the act- made
known to the peOpl, Of sharon tieir wrath knew ~
bounds and they made thing, mon for Edwards AMI
DuckwOrth that they h'd g. NairCntlu. The wrath
Of the people only waved the hotter. and indigua
ton meeting on Tuesday nl Eht bIrncd Edwards aud
Duckworth in etTgy. The new postmaster has not
Yet put In an appearance. and the old one j, stu IN
charge. II Mr.. Duckworh does take hold the PEG
PIE Will boycott the office entirely. The two men
who denounced by the Democrats bear good
and have Away had the >pect "a the people.
This sudden hostility toward them H. uuaccouu1bic.
The fact that Democrats of re~pcctahility iOucd IN
the petition for Duc'worth'S appointment attest, his
standing In the community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE CONTROVERSY IN BRIDGEPORT.
THE HoUSATONIC AND CONSOLIDATED RAIL
RoAD COMPANIEs sTILL At WAR.

ROAD COMPANIES STILL AT WAR
Bridgeport Conn. Feb 9.-The decision Of Judge
Hall IN the supreme Court, recently rendered, deny
ing Tn ,,pplcatton OF the Iousatonc Railroad for
dissolution Of the injunction served upon It by tho
Consolidated road did not end the fight between the
two companies. ON the contrary, II has been the
means Of mailing the between them hotter tlan
ever. After the injunction proceedn the Housalohlc
served the Consolidated notice that 1t would carry
The case to the courts and compel the removal OF
the Consolidated tracks from ii, property, where they
were laid forty year, ago, and Tor the use oi WINCH
the Consolidated has ever since paid 800 annual
rental.
The Consolidated directors day or two ago adop'ed
a resolution authorizing the attorneys t. petition
the Railroad CommlsS Oncrs - condemn tie tract OF
land referred to- The petition va, iorWafCc" I, tA'
con missioner, last Tuesday. II az tI' i''p'1loL
and asks that the land be condemned ha>lhS inc IT,
quest upon section 3. 49, oi the statutes. .
The Railroad Commissioners have appointed heND
FRIDAY at 10 a. m, al The courthouse ih tHs city, or
q hearing upon the petition !ne hearing VIII %
If peculiar interest aside from TIE importance "nl,h
previous di.putcs have given = On" plec' ot EiG ~
question because although the condemnation OF ANA
i'm favor of a railroad /, hr no means an uncommon
fling the present case Involves TIE coudemn.u- o.
the land Of one railroad n favor OF another rllo,d
A principle Is thus brought forward winch has rarely
il ever been forced To Issue in tll' state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
IIousekeepers Will Find

unusual care necessary at this time to prevent danger
to the family food through the introduction OF some OF
the numerous low grade, aummadc, or otherwise dam
gerous baking powders raiding the market
All baking powders that offered the public under
misrepresentation their ingredients are dangerous
Most alum powders are sold under the guarantee that
they are pure and wholesome cream Of tartar powders
Likewise, baking powders advertised as having pub
shed upon their labels all the ingredients used IN them
are shown by investigation TO have in their COM
position four different substances not upon their LABEL
amounting to per cent of their entire weight two
of which substances are lime and sHI1bhnv7c acid!
Protection from alum Baking Powders
can only be had by declining to accept
any substitute for the Royal. All chcml-
cal tests official and otherwise, prove it
to be absolutely pure and wholesome
The official Report of the /. 5. Gov
eminent investigation, recently made,
shows the Royal to be a cream OF tartar
baking powder superior to all others IN
strength and cavcnng power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
GREETING GENERAL HASTINGS IN JoHyrowy

Johnstown, Penn. Feb (Specan.-A reception to
General Hastings and wife held last night at the
home Of Mrs. Campbell. i'm Walnut st. II is estimated
that 5000 people passed through the house. Eight
bands furnished excellent music and many Of note
were present. The house beautifully decorated
After the reception the guests repaired b the Windsor
Hotel, whore sumptuous repa,t was spread Cap
tain Kuhn made speech in which he cited the good
work done by the General since the great disaster
General Hastings thanked the people for the great
Kindness shown and defended Governor Beaver in
what he had done since the Mood pertaining to the
work OF the Flood Commission. John Fulton II :
singer. DR.. J. G. sheridan and Captain l.. r. cars.
well also made speeches.