davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-23
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

TSoclety news, written or telephoned
10 the society editor of The Argus, will
be gladly received and published. But
In either case the identity of the sender
must be made known, to insure relia-
bility. Written notices must bear sig
nature and address.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-23
THE M4RKETS.

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
September, 96$, 96B, 9GH. 96$s.
December, 1913, 1919, 1OO1s, 1O02s.
May, 1O71s, 1917, 1861, 1861.
Corn.
September. 61H, 62, 611s. 61ss.
December, 57a4, 5S1s, 567s, 5G7s.
May, 5S7s, 1913. IS, SIS.
Oats.
September, 53h, 531s, 52H. 5214.
December, 521a, 525s, 51&l, 51M.
May, 54aS, 543s,. 533s, 533s.
Pork.
October, -, 14.6O, 14.40, 1865.
May, 1920, 1925, 1910, 1906.
Lard.
October, S97, 900, S.97, 900.
May, S.65, SCI. S.G2, SCI.
Ribs.
October, S.42, S.45, SAP, S.42.
January, 7.S7. 1872. 7.S7, 1877.
Receipts today - Wheat 249. corn
LEU, oats 664, hogs $4,000, cattle &C..
OO0, sheep $4,000.
Hog market opened weak to 10c low.
er. Hogs left over 1900 Light $3.50
6.G5, mixed and butchers 5.7506.6O
good heavy 5.50@6.45, rough heavy $50
@5.S0.
Cattle market opened steady. Beeves
4.0Oq715, cows and heifers 1866. $50
stockers and feeders 2.6O05.0O.
Sheep market opened 10c lower.
Northwestern receipts Minneapolis
today POI, last week $50, last year 256
Duluth, today 2S4, last week 176, last
year 337.
Export clearances-Wheat and flour
10000, corn and oats, missing.
Visible supply of grain-Wheat in.
creased 1,541,000, corn increased $50.
600, oats increased 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-23

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is good for boils, burns, cuts,
scalds and skin diseases. 1t is espe-
ci''lv good for piles. Sold by all drug
sists. .A4.&.i.aliE. Ii s.aaa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-23
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

Fourth avenue was pleasantly surprised
by a number of her friends in honor
of her birthday anniversary. the al
ternoon was spent most enjoyably by
all and the hostess was presented with
many gifts in honor of the occasion.
Annual w. c. T. u. Meeting.-Th2
annual meeting of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance union will be held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
j. w. Stewart, S21 Nineteenth street.
Election of officers will take place a;
that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-23

Gives Up Claus Groth Hail.
AT the meeting of the Claus Groth
Glide William Ehlers, Jr., for the past
four years the popular manager and
lessee of Claus Groth hall, arranged to
terminate his connection with the
place and to surrender his lease on Oc-
tober /.
Would Declare Child Delinquent
Humane Officer George Ellmanu.
through Attorney Henry e. c. DitZen,
has filed in the District court petit
tiou asking to have Ida NJ. Davis, the
eieht-year old daughter of Mr.. and
MI ]. L. Davis, SIT Perry street, de-
clared a dependent and delinquent
child and that she be sent to some
home or institution where she will be
given the proper care and attention.
TIL parents of the child are unable to
properly provide for it and recently It
wa placed in a home in Rock Island,
bur persisted in stealing from the
household until the family returned the
cir to her parents.
Pursued by the Wizard of Zu.--
George Golderman was on Saturday
ordered committed to the Mt. Pleasant
hos Dital by the Scott county board of
insanity commissioners. The patient
wa possessed of halucinatiOn that he
wa being pursued and was within the
power of the Wizard of w. He told
the commissioners he was a sleuth oil
the Davenport police force, that he had
been sworn in by Chief Atkinson and
was shortly to be promoted to the po-
siti1n of night captain. He also told
the commissioners he had not eaten
for four days. that he didn't feel like
eating, but that they need not worry,
as ne would eat when he felt like it and
not before. The patient is a brother
of eXpOlice officer GOlderman.
Return from Europe. - Mr. and
Nh. Edward X Putnam arrive!
nome Saturday, after spending the
summer, in Europe, most of the time
at Mrs. Putnams family home in Ran
nuln, Sweden. The old home there is
which they repair from various parts OF
Europe. Mrs. Putnam's father, c. P.
SaIdberg, a prominent civil and con.
sulring engineer of London, went there
as lid her mother and other relatives
with the result that all enjoyed a pleas.
ami family reunion.
o.
Buys Corner for $4,000. - Al
other valuable down town corner
changed hands Saturday, when the
Martin & Reupke agency sold to w
j. Doyle of the DOyle-Munro company
the southwest corner of Third and
Perry streets. The property has a
frontage of 45 feet on Third street and
depth of 10 feet on Perry street. On
1t Is located three story brick build
ing The consideration was $4,000
Mr.. Doyle states he purchased the prop
ertv as an investment.
His Death Sudden. - TheodOrr
Cir 2engeter dropped dead Friday
evening at his boarding place al
the home of G. Hansen, 413 IS West
Third street. whittier he removed il
the summer when the Kimball house
wa closed. After leaving the Petersen
store Mr.. Grapengeter had taken al
automobile ride with julius Hasler. anC
JUS after reaching his boarding place
he tell PROSTATE on the floor in death
DIR. G. L. Decker, who was summoned
could do no more than declare that lif,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-23
MOLINE
Takes Milk sampIes.-Eighteen sam

axes MIX SampIeS.-ElSnteen SAM
pies of milk and cream for another
test were collected Saturday from local
dairymen by DR.. A. H. Arp, health
commissioner. Some of the samples
secured are from wagons which escaped
the roundup in previous instances
where the commissioner has sent Off
GERS out for samples. The tests were
started in the afternoon. DR.. Arp is
anxious for the passage of an Ordin-
ance requiring every dairyman TO take
out license He is in favor Of MAX
ing the license fee a nominal One-say
81 year-so that no hardship will be
imposed on the milkmen. The OTdin-
ance is desired so that the authorities
will be in touch with the men who are
peddling milk in the city, and as this
is about the only way they can be list
ed, there is every probability that the
council will take the matter up and
act favOrably.
Was Oldest Molder. - Daniel F.
KnOwltOn, the oldest mOlder in point
of years i'll the twin-cities, died at 2:25
Saturday afternoon after an illness of
many months with Bright's disease
| Mr.. Knowlton for many years was en-
ployed at the Barnard & Leas shops,
but retired from active employment
seven years ago. He was born in
, Crown Point, Essex county, n. Y,
June %, 1888 He settled in Wiscon-
war in the days of 1861 as a member
of Company Z, LIST Wisconsin heavy
artillery. He served three years in the
! war. He was a member of Graham
post. Mr.. KnowltOn came to Moline 80
years ago, and had lived here cOntin-
/ uously since. He is survived by three
children: Mrs. w. B. Kent. Asa, and
Frank KnowltOn; also by his brother,
Francis KnOwltOn of Rockford; sisters,
Mrs. Woodbury. of Chicago, and Mrs.
Sell of Nebraska.
Make No SettIement-The striking
boilermakers have not been able to
settle with the railroad company in
J, any particular and a leading boiler
maker says that the strike has reached
a serious stage. Friday afternoon q
committee met the nonuniOn men who
are working upon structural iron work
and endeavored to get them to quit
;, work, but they refused to comply witt
the request They had previously in
! formed the boilermakers that if they
could be shown that they were in the
L, wrong they would quit work
Rooster Attacks Baby. The Is
months-old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
De Boisey of SilYis was the victim OF
an unusual attack by Il rooster in the
yard of the residence. The child wa:
left alone among the chickens for Z:
moment by its mother, and was vic
iously attacked by the fowl. which flew
at the baby and piled its spurs abou
the head and face The babys, heaC
and cheeks were cut and one lip wa.
gashed.
Hold Up Boy.-Two hOld-up mel
were again busy Friday night, attack
, ing Lawrence Anderson, one of thu
. Mail and Journal newspaper carriers
q They were not very successful this
: time, for although one of the pai
4 searched him. he missed So which tn
: boy had secreted in his cap. as he haC
a suspected that two men who were fol
0 lowing him were bent on holdin;
him up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-23
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

1oday's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
ROCK Island, Sept. 23.-Following are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-23
Birthday and Wedding Anniversary.

Birthday and Wedding Anniversary.
Paul Hinsberger of 702 Fifth street
was surprised on Saturday evening by
about so relatives and friends in hono-
of his 41st birthday and the 18th wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Hins-
berger. Mr.. Hinsberger received many
presents beside being presented with
a sidebOard as wedding present.
Lunch was served by the hostess 1t
midnight after social time at cards
and other games.
In Honor of STANDARDIZATION Arndt
was surprised on his 18th birthday an
niversary by a number of his friends
at his home, 1889 Fifteenth stree
Saturday. Games were played and
the prizes were awarded to Raymond
Hotter and Eugene Lundburg and re.
freshments were served. Milton re.
ceived a number of useful presents.
Birthday Surprise party.-Friday
afternoon Mrs. Allen Pratt of GIG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-23

Hpel'''St =" 1l9' u Ae"
success nothing
rue me of
in every o.
naturally
lucky
that knowledge and SKILL iseasy
dnotm your "ew
1s
entities the business who business business
you
Let of 10
Davenport you
and free
suItaton from before placing
MEN
When When others fall When
hopeless think account great
with and
charges prevent you reapne
something you
health delayed While
grave,
believe vas mpos Whc or is enfe dine9en from
Others gives wonderfully quick relief is always take and
Try system.
physically
mn w Of eon dea a eH y y w
without brain uncomfortable outburst
MEN
Try eczema
pmp BARRIERS itch black heads botchy yellow mudd,
complexion.
M IL -
Dr. washs Cure for diseases of the stomach and ntes
ines DYSPEPSIA INDIGESTION sour catarrhal or liberated stomach con-
Try Dr. was for kidney and bladder diseases rheumatic
stages
tention urine frequent desire foul bust unnatural urine
other disease, don't matter what the
MEN
Try Diseases, heart
heart papitating asthmatic
DR. Special Diseases
the specialists
the active of weakness
of will show the discover
Try VaricoceIe Office
in
pocket you You take
stop you
u
Ezl9z s=zaaAZEsI
-,. .s Z &
= =-Ezzzz@==
place
might
plausible fowe but did not investigate If only know the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-23
NJ EN

Thirteen years ago, when we es-
tabIished our institute here, we told
you through the columns of this pa.
per that we were going to be a per-
manent institution. We also told you
that we fully understood that in or
der to be successful, we had to live
up to the Golden Rule, and give ev-
cry one square deal. We fully I'M
derstood that if we could not do what
we advertised that we could not do
at all, as in towns of this size fail
ures spread fast. This announce
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-23
DAVENPORT

Gives Up Claus Groth Hail.
At the meeting of the Claus Groth
Glide William Ehlers, Jr., for the past
four years the popular manager and
les zee of Claus Groth hall, arranged to
terminate his connection with the
place and to surrender his lease on Oc-
tober l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-23

Birthday Surprise party.-Friday
afternoon Mrs. Allen Pratt of GIG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-20
EVENTS At
THE JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION
Contests to Be Amo0g
the Interesting Athletic At
fractions at the Atlantic
Coast Fair,

Norfolk. Va, Feb. l9.-The interes,
aroused among the amateur oarsmen
of the country. imbued perhaps as
much from a desire To see the expo
sition and the great naval and mill
tary spectaclcs as by sporting enthus-
iasm. promises a place to aquatic
events not second to any feature Of
the exposition.
Despite some opposition to the Se-
lection of the HAMPTON Roads course
the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen Will row at the jamestown
exposition and the thrOngS of Ni-i-
.gors win learn to feel ANA interest in
something they sec talked or written
about but have known nothing of i'm
the way that personal observation cX-
ciseS.
There will also be on the water.
yacht racing, motor boat racing and
swimming contests. The courses SCI
lccted by "A committee which recently
went over the waters ueJr the expo
sitiou in a steam launch are W i'm
uumber-a short curse lying along
shore. inside Willoughhy Spit and
parallel to the spit. The other az right
angles to it along the exposition
grounds, towards the Elizabeth river
and extending from the government
pier AT the exposition TO a point nCdr
Craney island light.
These courses, within the protected
roadhed and additionally protected,
the first 10y the S"it and lying en-
tirelv within WillOughby bay. and the
double pier acting as a hreakwater,
Will afford an nearly an times smooth
rowing. while the magnificent bOule-
ward along the water front of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-20
Jews Defeated in Poland

Warsaw, Feb. l9-Thc final election
of members to the new parliament has
resulted in Po.and in victory for the
~n1tionalists ana the defeat of the Jews
and the socialists. Great patriotism
has been shown throughout Poland
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-04-26

Bananas. the mainsiay Of the
housewife when all other fruit fails.
are going up and viii cost more for
The mex, few months. until other
fruit comes in competition with them.
They are selling at wholesale at
$500 to S22S a bunch. which Is
an advance OF abou, so cents a bunch
over the price they have been selling
all winter. Apples are also higher,
selling at IS to $3.50 a barrel.
Potatoes arc also selling at higher
figures. new onions are coming In
from the south and even cheese is
stronger than !, vas last week.
Strawberries are cheaper and are
nov selling as low as $500 to
S2.SO fof quarts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-04-26
A Kentucky Writer.

A distinguished achievement on
the part OF a young Kentucky writer,
says Fit1hugh Ayers, Washington
correspondent Of the Courier Journal
and one in which his many Washing
ton friends are deeply interested. is
Mr.. John Wilson Townsend's biog-
raphy Of the most inspired Of all
Kentuckians, Richard Hickman
Menefee, said 10 be the most brilli-
ant and lovable Of any celebrated
character that the entire state has
even produced. Mr.. Townsend has
brought to his oongenial task OF
crystalizing the details Of the career
and personality Of this remarkable
young statesman the virile grace OF
his own cultivated mind that have
stamped him as one Of the brightest
Of Kentuckians TO whom collegiate
and literary honors early fell.
A member Of the Ellison club and
search, Mr.. Townsend'S pen seems
TO find It's fondest tasks in writing OF
his own home state and her gifted
people Another book by him which
will make as strong a local appeal
as his Richard Hickman Menefee.
will be issued this summer, which
he calls his Kentucky Essays. ="
The volume will deal with the works
and personnel of living Kentucky
authors. a subject close TO the heart
OF this loyal son Of the bluegrass.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-04-26
Dorena Items.

Making gardens is all the rage
now.
Rev. J. L. Lucas will preach next
Mrs. Kate Doss is sick at this
writing.
Mr.. Larue returned to his levee
work Saturday.
J.R. Bryant was at Medley on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Crawford went to Hickman
Monday shopping.
HAIRY Manuel went TO Medley
last week on business.
Mr.. Upton moved to his home at
Barnes Ridge last Thursday.
Sunday School is now recognized
and every body is invited TO attend.
Thurman Pickett, OF Hickman
visited his aunt, Mrs. King Sunday.
Guy and Lillian Hall returned
home last Thursday from Blythe
vile Ark.
Mr.. A. H. Henderson. of Medley
was in the neighborhood last week
buying hogs.
Mr.. Will Clevedense. Of Wolf
Island came down Tuesday to repair
the school house.
Marcie Kelley was the guest Of
Myrtle and Pearl King Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. Buckner completed the nov
ing OF the school house at Locust
Grove Tuesday and will return to
his home in Charleston Wednesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-04-26
See the flowersl

See the flowers
Are the flowers Wild aowers7
Yes, the flowers are Wild flowers
lear.
Can you tame them. mar
Yes, you can tame the wild flower,
until they are quite tame.
Oh see the dog Is II a wild
dog2
Yes Il is a wild dog.
What makes the dog wild1
a tin can With an arnica bottle in
Il makes the dog Wild.
Can you tame the wild dogl
Yes. but you must catch him FIRST
How can you catch the Wild dog7
Tie two cans filled With arnica
bottles 10 yourself and run twice as
fast.
Who tied the can TO the dogs
tail. MAJ
The people. child.
Why1
Because the dog has been sucking
the peoples eggs
Oh. see the Fat men running
What makes them so Wild. mother ?
The people are getting ready TO
tie cans 70 them, dear.
Who are the Wild. fat men. maj
Taey are the trust magnaies.
deafie
And Who are those other iussy
folks Looping around the circle2
Those. honey, are the Hickman
people Who have been buying their
groceries and dry goods Of the mail
order houses.
They are Wild. too. aren't they
MAJ
Very. my child. The people are
going TO tie cans to them. TOO. and
send them after the trus, magnales.
How many cans 10 each. motherl
One, ny child.
Why9
Because viihou, two cans they
never can catch them and both will
run themselves 10 death
The lessons will nov close With a
chorus. Praise God from whom ali
blessings Gov"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-04-26

happen 10 be at this time in posses
sion Of the inside information.
"lf We could by purchase. acquire
the railroads il would not be a solu-
ton Of our present transportation
difficulties.
Fifteen or twenty men to-day
virtually own every mile OF steel
rails In operation in the United
States. Ten years more and one
man will supplant this small coterie
and il would take all Of such
period Of time for US to arrange the
purchase. This one man would,
under such Circumstance, absolutely
hold in his possession the credit Of
this government. We as a people
would have purchased something Of
little value Lut the price paid would
be equivalent to bondage for our
selves and our children forever.
"The solution Of the question is
not in government ownership nor in
state ownership. and We have gone
far enough in government control,
but il lies in the building Of an enor-
nous system Of deep waterways up
on which can move vessels with
sufficient capacity to satisfy the
needs Of our rapidly growing com
merce, The railroads would remain
as feeders and therefore can jus, as
we'll be left in the hands Of their
present owners who are better able
TO reap the whirlwind which they
themselves sowed when they inflated
the values Of their holdings to make
possible the present enormous over
capitalization"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-04-26

Three big steel barges the first
ever built. passed Hickman loaded
With coal for Havana. They arriv-
ed at New Orleans all right and the
tug R. w. Wilmot left New Orleans
with them. In crossing the Gulf a
heavy wind storm struck the feet
and two Of the barges vent down.
coal and all, in the gulf. The
wilmot saved the other and took It
safely into port.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-04-26

The following exhibit Of passenger
rate legislation the past winter, or
within the past year. and rate reduc-
ton by decree OF commission shows
how generally the two cent standard.
or an approximation 10 Il. has been
applied rigidly TO the widely varying
conditions Of railroad travel In the
United States.
Pennsylvania-Two cent bill pass
ed by the house and is pending in
the senate
Ohio-Tvo cent Law enacted last
year.
Yves, virginia-Two cen, bill
passed.
North Carolina-Two and a quar-
ter cent bill passed.
Alabama-Two and a half cent
bill was passed.
Arkansss-Tvo cent bill passed.
Kansas-Tvo cent bill passed.
N;b.aska- Two cent Law enacted.
North Dakota-Tvo and a half
cent bill passed.
South Dakota-Railroad commits
sion authorized TO order two and a
half cent rate.
lndiana-Two cent bill passed.
Illinois-Tvo cent bill passed the
house.
Missouri-Two cent bill passed.
Iova-Tvo cent bill passed apply
ing to roads earning $4,000 a year
gross per mile.
Minnesota-Rate 2 l-2 cents fixed
by railroad commission.
Kentucky-Still being held up.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-04-26

Col. W. p. Taylor. one Of Ful
tons best knovn citizens. vas
stricken With paralysis Thursday
morning While In the barn yard at
the rear Of bis residence. His
entire right side vas affected. but
the stroke vas very light. and Mr.
Taylor vas soon able 10 sii up and
converse with bis family and friends.
The attending physicians think he
will soon recover ffom the attack
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-04-26
Crutchfield.

An sasmsr Little. Of Clinton.
pa as, sses Boo Cmtchheld, the
'-a' o. beg -ncie, Joe Little.
e4 aa,ari aud wife spent Sunday
Fulton
vile Carr vas in Cru,oh6eld
Gnlly.
y" Thomas shipped a car load
q a.fs Monday.
}, a. % E.nbro and family, from
-.'' visited friends at Crutch.
So saturday and Sunday.
ave young people enjoyed a dance
" '.' a'ne OF Albert Phillips. last
"slassiay night.
AZ. Ella Veatch was the guest
N'' Warren Foysier, Sunday.
"" Caldwell and family spent
'-n4ay FI,a bis mother.
j y Howard and wife spent Sun.
Ay With Lon Howard.
11-'e george Pegram is sick Of
s"FP'' az The home Of John vii.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-04-26
Sycamore Chapel.
CToo late for last week.

Mrs. Kate Jackson is spending
the week with her brother, Jim
Anderson, and family.
Miss Bessie Anderson and brother
spent Sunday with their cousin
Miss Josie Anderson.
Alvin Henderson and family and
lobe Jackson and family we're IN
Hickman Saturday.
Id. Morrow and J. II. Babcock
we're in Hickman Saturday.
School will open in this neightor-
hood next week with Mrs. Ada
Journey as teacher.
lobe Jackson, Ernest Jones and
Harry Paynor were on Sassairas
Ridge last Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-04-26

The Civil Service Commission
continues 10 worry because so few
white Southerners take the examina.
tons for departmental positions
People down here have found Out
that the appointments that are not
generally hogged by the truly loyal
from New York, Massachusetts
Pennsylvania. Indiana. Ohio, Illinois
and Iowa are better suited for the
of-color man and brother than any
body else.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-04-26

The NUws-No Pure Drug Cough cure
Ia~. would ~ needed. W AL OouEh cures
atrQ like ur Shops dough Cure is-aud
has issn for for - ychrs. The National Law
nos requires that N any poisons enter into
y cough mixture. ~ must - pftnteu on Aht
lniTl and package
For this reason mothers, and others,
should insist ON having nr. NhoopN touf n
cure. Ne polsou-marks ou lr Shoop =
lalrls-and none Ia the medicine. else ~
must 10 Law ~ ON the lahei. And ~ not
only saft. nut ~ A. aid 20 D. ~ thI@o that
kuoW ID flest. n truly remarkable cough ~
NEEDY. Take no chance, particularly With
your children. Insist ON having lr. rhoup +
cough cure. Compare carefully the ~.
ShuIp package with others and see No
uol.on marks therci You can always D. on
the safe side 10 demanding nr. Shoopls
cough cure. simply refuse 10 accept any
other. Sold b. all dealers.