davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-08-25

Paris, Aug. 2l--The Liberte SAYS
that the Dreyfus trial win not finish
before the middle Of September.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-08-25
RrsIn and ProrisIons.

Kansas City, Aug. 22-Recsipts Of wheat. fOI
cars g year aEo. ~ cars Sales By car lots:
No. 9 hard, 6GzG5c; no. hard 6la6cs
No. 4 hard 55763Tc; No 2 soft &C; No =
soft 65a65c5 no. 4 soft. 56G65c- Receipts OF
corn. 80 cars year ago, "a cars No mixed
ZsER85kc; No. 3 mixed, z6G2Zcs No
mixed. &c; no. white. Z68(e; No 3 white,
s55fci 10. white. &c Receipts o. oats.
cars: Q year ago, cars; No mixed 2l623c;
No 3 mixed. s0c- No. 4 mixed, 19c= No
white, Z3G24c; No 3 white e15z8ZSc; No
white s00Dxc. Receipts OF hay, a cars a year
ago 80 cars; timothy, s7-O9G7-53s prairie.
E50a6O0; alfalfa, ST-Oc6soo Eggs lie per
doz- Poultry, hens. &c per H. brOilers- &C.
ROSTERS 15c each; turkeys, 697c; ducks 50
&C. geese, Sc pigeons, T5c per dOz- Butter,
extra fancy, l9c; dairy, 15ci store packed,
1l5<c- Sweet corn. 215o per doZ Potatoes, new,
zOaEc per bu: sweet B1075c per bu- Cabbage,
Eoa4Gc per d0Z tomatoes s5855c per bu- Gu
cumbers, Ao160c Per bu- Lettuce. 15Gl5c per
bu Radishes, SC per doz- bunohes- Peas 900
75c per bu- Beans 2oGS5c per bu- Beetsr -
per three doZ bunches- Pieplant, 10c per doz-
punches Spinach Go875o per bu- Asparagus.
Ea40c per doZ buncheS Peppers, A0G50c per
doz- Onions, 65965c per bu- CautalOupes So8
sc Per doz- Grapes, $500 per basket Water
melons, 900 per doZ squash, tl-00 per doZ
Pumpkins T5o0s1-00 per doZ
CHICAGO, Aug. z2-T heat-September 70E0
orn-September, Sl5f0sl1lcs Decsmber, SKA
zs5fc- Nay, 295418Ec- Oats-Septenber, ie5f
az0cs December, 195E01azfcs Nay 215SGz1Sc-
Pork-August. es-22z; September, $50 So :
October, az 5k1s-S25E- LaTd-Augusk e5-20s
September, G5-I75fG5-51; Oce0be1. G5-2z5f as.
Short ribs-August, E5O75ks Sepeember, s5G75k
$50 October S5-Iof-s-15-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-08-25
New Through PulImau S-rvies Between
Denver and st. Louis.


On June Is, the Great Rock Island
Route inaugursted through Pullman
SIeepers between Denver and st. LoHis
via Kansas City and the Missouri Pa
eife railway. East5Ound car leaves
Denver daily at 2.55 P. ID. on the @COlO-
redo Flyer, arrivinR in St. Louis 6:15
.. ID. the next day. WestbOund car
leaves Kansas City daily on Colorado
Flyer at go p. m, arriving IN Denver
II a. IA. next day. This is the fastest
through car line between Denver and
St Louis The cars are broad Festi-
bulsd, Of the latest pattern and most
luxurious type. Advantages in pat
rOaizing this service VIII be. The
quickest time, no change Of cars, sbsO-
Iuts comfort. The best dining car
service in the world. For full inf0r-
nation see your agent or write
E W. THo1PsOE, A. g. p A., Topeka
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-08-25

Chic1go- Az -Hheat-Das1- No ? red
7s5(c- No s red zl1725Ecs No hard WinteE,
6s5Ec- No hard winter. 655e6I5fc- No. north
EN- spring, TZsCos No. 2 northern spring, 735les
No northsrn spring 65ll87I5Cc- C0rn-Czsh.
No. 2. size. No 3. aIsfe- Oats-Cash. No ,
z0slazf1le- No s. s95e710zfc-
s. Louis. AUg- z2-a5 he1t-CaSh- No red.
ETT0c Corn-Cssh, No . sIc- tr1cE, 40
IKE oas-Clsh, No = 2loi tack. Efskcs lso.
Ehlte, E8z1c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-19
COL. LITTLE MARRIES.

Late Officer of the Twentieth Kansas
Weds His Stenographer.
TOPEKA, Kas.. Dec. 6.-E. c. Little
Lieutenant colonel of the Twentieth
Kansas regiment. was married here to.
night to Miss Edna Steele. of Parsons
The ceremony was performed by Bish.
op Millspaugh. of the Episcopal church
in the chapel at Bethany college
where the bride has been attending
school. A large circle OF friends wit.
messed the ceremony. including ex.
Governor and Mrs. Leedy and several
officers OF the Twentieth Kansas. Miss
Steele was stenographer for Colonel
Little when he was private secretary
to Governor Leedy. and while working
together a spark Of love was kindled
which resulted in the union of hearts
tonight. The bridal couple left nthe
late train for Kansas City to spend a
few days. They will make their home
at Abilene.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-19
ME1E0R0I2' 6I;
Summary {
sitsses Speedy Action on
RiS Bill.
IA TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT
Congressman Hepburn Looks for Fav.
orshie Measures On -. .Ncsrc.
! "a Canal.
A TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. G.
Among the first legislation inaugural
ed in the senate at the session of con-
gress will be the bill concerning Ha-
wall. Senator Cul.om. chairman of the
Hawaiian commission. Is authority for
this statement. Ii may also be stated
positively that he speaks with the
knowledge and approval of President
Mckinney.
Senator Cullom says In an interview
that the senate, or at Least majority
Of the senators, will AID him in push.
ing the Hawaiian question to a settle
ment SO far as the senate Is concerned
Congressman Henderson, speaker oi
the house, Is in thorough accord with
Senator Cullom in this matter, and
will lend all aid his posl,,on as Repub.
lican leader of the house makes 1t DOS.
sible for him to do.
In other words, what Senator Cul.
lom states is the administration pro.
gramme and 1t Is assured that the
launching of Hawaii as territory ol
the United States will be accomplish.
ed as soon as the proper Legislation
can be enacted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-19
BURNS STARTLING TALE.
Says Manauense Was Ready to Sink
Before Reaching Honolulu.

Says Manauense Was Ready TO Sink
Before Reaching Honolulu.
SACRAMENTO. Dec. 6. - Arthur
Burns. who was butcher on the trans.
port Manauense, has returned from
Honolulu. where he left the vessel or
account of sickness. Burns tells q
startling tale of the voyage OF the
transport between this port and Homo.
lulu. He says that ten men deserted
the vessel at Honolulu. and but twc
of the vacancies could be filed bsfort
the departure Of the vessel from Ho.
noluln. According to Burns. the trans
port leaked three days after leaving
port and the cOndensers broke down
The refrigerating plant collapsed be,
fore the vessel reached Honolulu
Burns states that the ships carpenter
who was called into consultation re.
garding the condition Of the vessel
was one of those who deserted at Ho
nolulu. ~ states that the hold wal
so full or water that the floors Of the
lower staterooms were awash, and
that he was compelled tc seek bert,
in the soldiers quarters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-19
SON or AN OHIO MERCHANT
CURED or CHRONIC DIAR-
RItOEA,

Ny son has been troubled tor years
with chronic diarrhoea, Some time ago
! persuaded him 10 take some Of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and DlaFrhoea
Remedy, After using two botlels of
the sb'eent slso he was ourod, give
this testimonial. hoping some one sim
llsrly afflicted may read Il and ba ben
ehted' Thomas q, bower, Gleneoe, o,
for sale by all druggists ana dealers,
henson, Smith A Co, la, agents for
MI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-19
MAJOR WOOD GOES.
viii Assume Charge of Jefferson
Barracks HOs pital

Major Wood, U.s.A.. who has been
in charge OF the Buena Vista Hospital
Of the United States army for the past
year, will leave for the Coast on the
transport Centennial. which sails to-
morrow. Major Wood has been trans
ferred TO the Department of the Platte
and will assume charge of the army
hospital at Jefferson Barracks. Mo. lie
regrets very much that he has been
detailed away from Honolulu and ex-
presses q hope that he may return here
within the next year. The Buena Vista
Hospital was created under Major
Woods supervision. and since the de.
partnre of the First New York Resi.
ment, the hospital has become a splsn.
didly conducted institution and sue.
c.ssful IN It's care for the soldier sick
Major Wood established the hrsl
field hospital IN Cuba during the San
iiafo campaign, ana just previous q
bis assignment 10 Honolulu was con
neclsi with the TseniY'fouWh T. =
Infantry,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-19
DEFENDS THE BOARD.

Dr. +. X. Day Tells of the Difficulties
in Its Way.
Editor Advertiser: There has been a
great deal of unjust criticism of the
Board Of Health about the condition OF
Chinatown" and the Japan Sea-" IN
just because the responsibility for ex-
istlng conditions Is laid at it's door,
whereas II belongs elsewhere. Pro-
vide the Board with sufficient funds
and you may rest assured that this part
Of town will be maintained In good san
itary condition.
What are the present conditions? :?
YOu can readily imagine what they are
when you know that 10000 people are
vuppOsed to live In the quarantined
diStrict--people who, for the most
part. have no conception OF cleanliness
0( person or habitation. Imagine the
daily accumulation OF refuse from such
= population and no provision made
for It's disposal by the Government, the
landowners. or tenants!
The waste water from sinks, bath
houses and taps is simply allowed 10
now Into cesspOols or onto the ground.
All Of the human exerement Is disposed
~ In u similar manner, as well as
mach Of the swill and garbage. The
place has been simply reeklng with
NTH ami viii be again IN "a short time
after this cleaning up. Owing 90 the
almost criminal carelessnsss In some
department of the Government Other
Than the Board ~ Health this whol'
area has been built ny Ia such y man
ner that u 10 impossible 20 reach th'
inisrloI OF tho blocks where lne great
~ part NJ the Nth II with ANY appar
,i,s the Hoard possesses, Tho para
phsrnaiia that II has fot the purpos'
" sIsanIng tbs whole eii3 consists u
iso odorlsss essayaiofs ANA ivo gar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-19
NOTES FROM MAUI
How News of the Plague
Was Received.
Two Cutting Affrars - Euying VI
Food-Pathflnder Arrives-h.
q. Bailey Ss.tsr.

MAUI. Dec. 10, lS99.-The island
people were much startled and are IL.
In state of CONSERVATION over the
news that the black plague is in Homo
lulu. Passengers by the Kinau OF the
l1th, soon spread the tidings concern
ing the dread disease. Plantations
Immediately set to work for general
cleaning and are carrying out the les
sons learned during the cholera cpl
demic.
The most trivial part OF the sad
state of affairs is the disappointment
felt by Maui people over Christmas
and the holidays. Many had ordered
gifts. fancy articles, of food. etc. to
come from Honolulu by the Claudine
which was to have come up on the l2;h.
And then there are number Of Maui
ties who\wlshed to spend the holidays
in Honolulu. People are buying large
orders for food supplies at the general
stores fearing scarcity in the market.
FOREIGN JURY CASES.
During the lith the cases before the
foreign jury at Lahaina came to an
end.
BEGINS GRINDING.
Wailuku Plantation starts grinding
on the 18th.
REPORTED DYING.
During the l4th Mr.. II. b. Bailey was
reported as dying at Malulani Hospital.
1t was learned later that he was slight
~ better.
CHRISTMAS TREE.
The Paia Foreign Church gives a
Nmas tree for the children during the
evening Of the 2Sth.
CUT A NATIVE.
During the 18th. nj Honopo, in the
Huelo district, Japanese named va
mamoto cut a native severely IN the
wrist and hand with knife. His trial
takes place today at Makawao.
STABBED 4 CHINESE.
Another cutting ARRAY was reported
during the lith In the same section OF
country. One Chinese stabbed another
In the side. Deputy-SherifY King and
Captain Kalama are investigating the
affair,
PATHFINDER ARRIVES.
The Pathfinder" has been In Kahu-
lui for two or three days making pre-
parations to begin the survey OF the
harbor at that point.
WEATHER.
Weather--Still and warm with slight
trades blowing intermittently.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-19
PASSENGERS
Arrived.

From Kaunnkakai, per stmr Lehua,
December IA. Burrows. Mrs. Mana. !
From Makaweli per stmr. Niihau,
December 10 Mrs. ". Eycnson and
children.
From Kappa. per stmr. Waialeale. |
December 1i.-Mrs. Beerman, H.
Blake. ...e -
Departed. the Board
For lilo and way pcwn'. "pp,u' a,aau amd ,a
E,,,.'. necenRer 12:-its numerous dm.
ties. e numerous ''
ne esen sitation results In
pu,.,ns n.nns. 'he hss,s s"n ~ ion Of the town on
xopitah,e ptop bless,ng @ w Ny consider II a
| mean the daily rem proper basis
decomposable material. aSimal or veg
etable. and its destruction :. .f,re Tho
epidemic Of cholera in 1895 aeaxsiisS
the community to the necessity Of pro-
viding the sewer system after the same
had been urged by the Board time and
again. When this is completed the sit
uation will be greatly relieved. There
still will remain a great deal OF gar
bage swill and general refuse to be
disposed OF and that should be done
In climate like ours by cremation
This very measure was urged by the
doctors of the Board in 1895 and at
various times since then. presented
to the Board a report on the cremation
Of garbage and plans for a crematory
after returning from Washington in
1898.
The time has come for providing one.
and the sooner the better. Let the
Council of State authorize the expend-
iture of from $4,000 to $4,000 and in
six months we can have in operation a
crematory that will dispose of all the
refuse OF this city, including the car
casses of dead animals, at a compare
lively slight expense. At the same
time provide the Board with a suitable
number of carts to remove the mate.
rial daily. Then and not until then
can we expect to put and maintain this
city In proper sanitary condition.
+. X. DAY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-19
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Representative Hepburn Expects Some
Action by Congress.

NePtseHIdtINV INVUUrH FXptCtS Some
Action by Congress.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. 6.-Rep-
resentative Hepburn Of Iowa. chair
man OF the House committee on inser.
state and foreign commerce. Is in the
city. When seen by reporter today
Mr.. Hepburn said he thought there
would be sane legislation Favorable to
the Nicaragua canal during the com.
ing session of Congress. HA did no,
think there was any reason Ehy Con-
gress should wait for a rep0&t by the
Walker commission appointed to look
into the canal question before enacting
legislation in the interest OF he COM
pletion of the canal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-19

Hives aTe = terrible torment 90 ~.
llitle folks, ssd 20 some older ones
Doans's Ointmsnt psves fails, IpslAet
fsllsf snd pssasssni euss, ~ spy
shenisls. " esets,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-19
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTs OF THE WORLD.

SS,
~~

turs should zee that they get the genuine aitick
Worthless limitations and subssiietss sr some
times pslmed % By nnp!incipled ves6css. The
Company, Lincoln. England" are engraved on
the dovsrnment stamp. and "CIsrkes worlc
famed Blood niItlrs." blown In, the bottle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-19
PATHFINDER ARRIVES.

Weather. and warm with slight
trades blowing internationally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-19


Mr.. II. N. Warner, of Kearney,
Neb.. says:
I'm 1894 I was attacked with
paralysis in my left side. You
might stick a pin to the head
into my left hip aud I would not
feel 1t. l was unable to do any
kind of work, and had to be turned
in bed. I fully made up my mind
that I could not be cured, as I had
used all kinds of medicine and had
tried many doctors. At last I
was advised to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, and
very reluctantly commenced their
use last September. Before I had
finished my first box I began to
feel much better, and by the time
! had used six boxes the paralysis
disappeared; and although two
months have passed since I finished
my last box, there has been no re-
currence Of the disease"
From the Aduertiser. Arteit, Neb.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, in q condensed form, all the ele.
ments necessary to give new life and richness
70 the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are IN unfailing specific for such dis.
eases - locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
81. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia rheu:.
pati:m. nervous headsche, the aher.sGectso
sallow so@tlexiops. oil forms Of weakness
either in male or female. (
os. Wulioms' Piak Pllis ess Pale psepls sss Nsvse
seid D the 1eleN o. hvNdPed. but alWiys n peek.
eoes. Atal dsuO0iees, o. direct sseM the Or. Wll.
lS.s ne9leiae Company sehsasstsdy. h. T.. %
eoAls ~ box. Q boxes $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-07
Pittsburgh RIv err News.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6.-The marine
engineers OF Pittsburgh have formula
ted scale OF wages to equalize their
pay. They have not presented It to the
boat owners on account of the consoII-
dalton of the various river interests.
AS soon as the MOnongahela River Con-
solldnted CoaI and Coke Company Is
thoroughly organized, 1t is said that the
scale will be presented. The scale calls
for 81, 600 year for chief engineers and
81, 400 for second engineers. Most OF the
engineers have been receiving $1,000 q
year, or 500 a month. 1t Is not known
how the scales Will AFFECT the river
The pool pilots OF the Monongahein
river will, on Monday. at 10 a. M, hold
meeting to modify the present scale
of wages. There is distinction In the
scale os It now exists. Pilots towing
flats loaded with coal. according to the
scale, are to receive $1,000 n year and
those pilots engaged on towboats tow
ing bnrges. $780, There has been some
objection offered to paying the differ
enCe and II Is thought that the scale
will be modified to read $500 for all
kinds OF work In the pools, or the DIFF
ference may be cut in two.
Several boat owners outside of the
combination have made an effort to
hire pilots. operating in the pools. at
less than the scale price. hut thus far
they have all refused TO work unless
they receive the established rate Of
sih0 a month. or IS day for services
No trouble OF any kind Is anticipated
over the different scale questions, for 1t
is anticipated that the combination will
grant anything within reason.
Major S. II. Crumbaugh. supervising
inspector Of steamboats, Of the Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati district, IL in
Pittsburgh. He Ia here on his quarterly
tour OF Inspection and viii visit other
inspection districts. He reports affairs
in his district as being very quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-07
BELLA1RE HAPPENINGS.
Matters of Interest in the Metropolis
orBelmont County

OfBelmOnt County
The grand jury made It's report yes
terday after examining 175 witnesses
and considering thirty-fiVc cases. They
found eighteen true bills, as follows:
Charles Murray. throwing stones at
railroad train; Herman Corbin. shoot
ing with intent to kill and wound;
Coleman Conroy, giving files to prison
er In county jail to aid in his escape;
Randolph Miller, assault with intent to
kill: Peter and Frank Sauer, attempt to
provoke n breach OF peace; Ernest
Henry and Wilson Jumps. assault with
intent to kill; Jesse Washington, pock-
et-plcklng: George Fisher, William
Robinson. burglary; George Gather
Edward Dreamer and Elmer Colvln,
larceny: Charles Johnston. Gus Straie-
ders and Lee Evans, assault and bat
terry; Elmer ColvIn, perjury. Two In
dlctments were not made public.
1t is said there will be four or five
big Republican meetings in this county
during the campaign, and the Demo-
Gratis are talking of rouser Mt some
point along the river front. The force
OF the campaign Eeems to be reserved
for the Inst two weeks OF the campaign
by both parties This is Just us well ns
people are too busy working now in
these piping times of prosperity.
The death OF Capt. John Garrett Is
universally regretted by those who
knew the veteran who never shirked
duty, whether In the dangers OF war or
rs u citizen. The funeral Will take
place tomorrow afternoon under the
auspices Of the Masonic fraternity, as
that was the desire of the faithful ana
honest deceased member.
The Gravel Hin Literary and Social
club organized for the winter Season by
the selection OF Mrs. NJ. A. Sanders MS
president, Mrs. John Dubois, vice pres
ldent, and Mrs. Or. Mcclellan, secre-
tnry, The next meeting viii be held ut
the home of Or. and Mrs. j, W. Cooper,
The club INDUCES In interesting rend-
lngs and discussions.
The BelnlIre participants in the
Rnrnesvlllc Knights OF Pythins celebra-
tion were cordially received on all sides
and tho boys appreciate the honors
bestowed upon them by the people Of
the sun-Msscd hills, more than the
prize or $50 which they won In the drill,
Rev. pr. Holmes will have charge OF
the district conference meeting OF the
Methodist Episcopal church at Steuben-
vile the Inter part OF this month, and
M soon as comfortable quarters can be
had for him and his wife they will
move to this city,
The council will be asked to provide
for n special election on the electric
franchise Mt It's meeting next Tuesday
evening. More people would have given
expression at the general election
The prisoners held In the county jail
Will be arranged In common pleas court
naNt Monday, when the time for hear
I'M the cnscH Of those who do not
plead guilty viii be Axed.
The high school gave literary exer-
clscs yesterday afternoon under the
direction OF Miss Alice Cunningham,
principal.
NTs. cyrus II. StFah was taken sud
denly and violently III on Wednesday
evening, but is regarded out OF danger
now.
Thomas McGough, mine inspector for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-07
M,MECHEN NOTES.
Daily Items of Interest About People
and Events. q

Daily Items OF Interest About People
and Events.
Thomas Hagerty has returned to
work as day operator ut the East End
office here. after being at Berkeley
Springs the past two months, or his
health.
Frank Paterson had his teeth partly
knocked out and his face badly cut by
being hit with sledge while working
at the Wheeling steel works Thursday.
Robert Buzzard is laid up with n
badly SprRlped ankle. received In q
wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio at
Cameron, Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Conner has returned to
her home in Moundsville, after visiting
friends here this week
Mrs l. II. HARRISON. OF Woodland, Is
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. b. d.
Eden, of Gravel street.
Mrs Emmett Fox has returned from
a weeks visit With friends ut New
Matamoras.
]. c. Graham moved his family from
Wheeling Island TO this place this week.
Mrs. Garrett Guth. OF Bcllalre. was
the guest OF friends here this week.
James Carpenter, of Rellalrc, was a
visitor In town yesterday.
Miss ora Dickens. OF Bcllnlre, Ia the
guest of friends here.
c. II. Lewis is laid up. threatened
with typhoid fever,
Miss Nettie Kincnld Is on the sick list.
V. l.. McCuslIey Is on the sick list.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-07
Rescued From DcatIi.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, s.-Five
sailors who for weeks were thought 70
have been lost at sea have arrived on
the British ship Clifford, which rescued
them from death OF Cape Horn The
British steamer Takoa, which while
bound from Wellington. N. q, for Lon
don. with cargo Of frozen meat, ran
on an uncharted rock at the south en-.
trance Of the straits Of Lemaire. on the
night of August 4 last. Second omcer
Herbert Barnes and seamen William
Yeates, Harvey Mariner. John Eihnelly
and Joshua PurkisS got intosone Of the
boats and were soon out Of sight Of the
vessel, which was saved and taken to
Montevidep for repairs, All Of the men
in the boat were badly froStbitten and
greatly exhausted when picked up by
the Clifford.