davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
MARGIN Shott, 265 Plumer.
Joseph Nowaczki, 627 Wesson.
MARGIN Sesmak, 81 Wesson.
Max Schemer $50 Hastings.
oswald Geppert. 554 Catherine.
Charles knack. 449 Central.
Henry Zahnon, 1243 Carter.
Albert Johnson, 10 Macomb.
George Wainwright. 500 Orleans
Stanislauw Bien, 1876 Thirty-fifth.
Joseph JarosZcwski. l440 Tillman
BOYS.
Carl Lietzman, 1888 Twenty fourth.
Edwin Sickenberger. GA Vermont.
Forest Belknap, 22S Baltimore.
Henry Rachwatz, 80 Harrison.
Charles Lampard, 1893 Hudson.
James Fisk. 301 Mt. Vernon.
J. Ruelon, 1sl Ludden.
Anthony Kusibal. 1913 Military.
Andrzcy Barry, 337 Hammond.
Antoni front. 80 Ranspatch.
Ray Sharp. 237 Harvey
Dave Cohen, iii Division.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
SALooNIsT GETS IN BAD.
Woman He Complains Against Comes
Back With Hot Charges.

saloonkeeper August Detloff, No. 40
Mack-aye., a perspiring person with a
picturesque vocabulary, appeared In
Police Justice STEMS court, Saturday
morning. To hurl accusations at one
Mrs. Celia Grabo, whom he charges
with making unkind remarks about
his daughter.
The testimony developed the fact
that Mrs. Grabo's husband has been
making the Detloff inn his headquar'
iers TO the exclusion OF his home NJ
No. &c Mack-ave. Mrs. Grabo denied
having made any accusations against
Detloffs daughter, but she did pursue
her hubby into the saloon and exort
him to return home with nc-, she says.
Mrs. Grabo alleged that her hus-
band il one OF our leading furniture
smashers and that, when he Is I'm the
proper mood, he Is very liable to hurl
things about at random.
Police Justice Stein was quite indig-
nant over the whole thing and finally
issued an order restraining, Detlon
from selling any liquor to Mr.. Grabo.
The woman also said that Detlon has
been selling beer TO children In the
neighborhood. The case was put over
for q week.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
ANYBODY SEEN KELLYi"
This Song Annoys Preacher While HI
Conducts Church Service.

NEW YORK, July 16.-An open let
ter signed by Rev. Henry ID. Coe. pas.
tor OF the Richmond Hills, l.. l., Bap.
fist church, printed in the local papers
there today, asking the residents in
the neighborhood OF his church kindly
to refrain from running their phono.
graphs during the hours OF church
service. II says:
Last Wednesday night during pray.
er meeting, the organ had just com.
menced playing Lead, Kindly Light,
when a loud photograph started up
Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly?' The
effect was indescribable. was about
half through my sermon on the 1uty
of children TO their parents when an
other photograph started up What's
the Matter With Father Isn't 1t time
TO call halt?"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Mary Andres. 1884 Jefferson E.. 80
years: perintonlts
Sophia Wetzler, Harper hospital, "a
years; hemorrhage and shock
Fred r. Fletcher 1873 Pitcher, IS
years; valvu!ar insufficiency
Albert j.. SILK, Addison apartments
so years: diabetes
Norman a. Taylor. 204 Tillman
months: entero colitis.
Agnes \. Eichelberg. 676 Sixteenth
~ years. heart disease
Carolina Drehr, SCI Seventeenth, 81
years; bronchitis.
Ira A. Cooley 4O1 Trombley. {
months; cholera infantum
John kala, railroad. near Pulaski-st
30 years; accidental crushing Injuries
George NJ. Allen, 269 Lacrosse. 2
years. meningitis.
Ethel l.. Conrad, liz Tenth, 90 years;
endocarditis.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert A. Pfelffer. so: Clara A. AL
brecht. 2S.
Felix Gutkowski, 81; Julia Cieslak
Louis A. Dietrich, 2s: Augusta Reitz
is.
Angus l. Dent. Jr.. 27. Woodstock
ont; sadie Windsor, 20. Ingersoll. Ont
Mike Winiarz. %: Mary Selwanreek
Frank Cwek. 2s; Frieda Parpart. Is.
martin Bonr 2Si Julia Saeliga, 20.
cke, is.
John Golden, 26; Annie Dubatz. Is.
Joseph Wubskey, A; Lizzie Novak
Lawrence Tlakle. 26; Annie Plonka
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
Flanders Denies He's To Quit EMF

Flanders Denies He's To Quit EMF
Walter K. Flanders denies a report
to the effect that he plans to sever
his connection with the EMF. com
pany and associate himself with a
new enterprise. On the contrary, MIR.
Flanders says that he and the other
members of the company intend to en-
large their present plant, having just
let a contract for the addition of an
other building In which commercial
vehicle will be manufactured. The
only accurate statement in the re-
ports that have been printed In this
connection was that with reference to
the resignation of f. lie Roy Pelletier
as advertising manager, which was
announced in The Times several
weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
TOP Company is MAKING Good,

The Mobile Top Co., Woodbridge
and Randolph-sts., was well represent
ed in the auto parade and had a pref
tily decorated car OF its own, which
attracted much attention along the
line. This company has been In bust
ness only since March 10 and Is fast
making good. II manufactures auto
tops. slip covers, top hoods, ETC., and
has facilities for filing orders on short
notice. Its present capacity is so tops
per week. f. j. Lowden Is manager
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
KILLED BY THIRD RAIL.

MUSHROOM, Mich, July 16.-(Spe.
ciaD-Ulysses c. Green. 40, while
working on the bridge OF the Grand
Rapids, Grand Haven & Muskegon in
terurban over Black creek, about four
miles from here, was electrocuted
when his crowbar slipped and came in
contact with the third rail. The body
was only slightly burned.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
A,drIch Suit Goes Over TIL Fall.

The case of Ralph L. Aldrich, for
merly receiver of the Michigan Saw
ings & Loan association, against about
500 holders OF debentures, which has
been dragging along in United States
circuit court for several years and has
been In process OF hearing for a
month, mas been put over until Sep
TENDER. Judge Swan will go on his
summer vacation July 27.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
Mrs. aurrltt Gets Divorce.

RENO, New, July ia divorce
was granted today TO Mrs. Florence l.
Burritt, from her husband Charles n.
Burritt. formerly a federal judge In
the Philippines and a mapor in the
volunteer service during the Spanish
war. Mrs. Burritt alleged cruel treat
tnent
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
GAVE NAME TO G. o. p.

OMAHA, July l6.-Zephaniah Il.
Knight. who was publisher OF the Pom.
tiac, Mich Gazette for many years, is
head here He was a member OF the
committee that named the Republican
party I'm 1864.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
,vTrRuRnAN LINES.

detroit United Intcrurban Lines.
FLINT LIMTFEES-'G:35 and g:35
m, sl2:S5. 1885 and 6:35 p. m. Locals
10 Flint, q. m. every two hours TO 3
P. m: IL D. m. to oxford runs to Flint
Sundays. To Romeo. a. m, a. m
end every two hours to 10 .. M II
JACKSON IIMITEDs--7:4s a. m.
12:45. 3:45 and GAS p. m. Locals 10
TO 8 p. IN. Ann Arbor. a. m. and
hourly, TO II m. Worthwhile. $40 !.
II P n, Saline cars from Ypsllsanti.
1920 a. m. I:so. $40 and s:2O D. M M
$3.50 p m: Monroe only. s;3o and ii
sis a M. is3s s.s and s;1s .. s mea
Sunday only. IL p. m. LOCALS 20 Por,
m. s p m, 10 Marine City only. AT
Clemens A., M. a. m. half-houriy
90 p m: hourly TO IL p. m. MI.
Clemens via Shore Line. s'2S n. m.
hourly to e:2S p. m. II P. m.
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a. m. half.
hourly to p. m: hourly to IL p. m
Birmingham only. ~ p m.
wYANDOTrE DIvIsT0N--6:33 a. m
half hourly to s:sS o. m; hourly 20
oR on LAKE DIVISIONS a m
hourly 20 IL .. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
ANN ARsoa POPULATION, t4,st7

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The cen
sus bureau today announced: Moline.
H., population for 1910, 24,l99: for
1900. l7,24S. Ann Arbor, Mich, for
1910. 1887: for 1900, $4,000 Rock
island county, Illinois. for 1910 70404.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
lake AND RIyEh STEAMERS.
ssgZ sss' a iEJ

For Cleveland, PIttsburx and nj
points south and ease. leave daily losas
p. m. Fare TO Cleveland. 81: Pittsburg
t5.3s: lower berth, tl.5o; upper berth.
tsl. whole room. $500. Weekend ex-
cursion to Cleveland every saturday
night $3.50 round trip.
For AIpeBa, ,MackiBnc and way port.
Monday and Saturday, s d m: Wed
nesday and Friday. $40 a. m.
For Buffalo and MI Points East
daily 500 y. m. Sundays and Holiday
400 p. m.
Weekend Excursion to Buffalo every
Saturday, $3.50 round trip
Bay City. Saginaw and way ports
Randolph-sD.
city Ticket Offices. Majestic bldg. Ia
Woodwn I'd -ave. and Va Grisw0lG st I
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
MISS MARSH Is SECRETARY.
New OFFICER OF state Y. IA. C. A. VII
Have headquarters Here.

rave HeAdquarters Here.
Miss Alice Marsh. of Grand Rapids,
has been appointed state secretary OF
the Y. w. G. A., with headquarters In
Detroit Miss Marsh liz a daughter OF
the late Rev Augustus Marsh, of
Grand Rapids, is a graduate OF Alma
college, and was secretary OF the Sag,
NAV Y. w. G. A. FOR two years before
going TO Asheville, N. c.. year ago.
In similar position, from which city
Miss Marsh comes TO Detroit.
Stage Employees Select Niagara Falls.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Niagara
Falls was chosen as the 1911 conven-
ton city by the International Alliance
OF Theatrical Stage Employees at the
final session OF the annual conven-
ton here which terminated at 1880
o'clock this morning John j. Barry
OF Boston was reelected president
and Lee NJ. Hart OF Chicago was re-
elected secretary-treasurer
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
FoR sALE--FARMs.

90 Acres Near Detroit
Good l0-room house; Will exchange FOR
Detroit vacant or improved
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
WHITE STAR LiME

NuatI loot 81 ,frtSWOid-sG
FUt FUGt Huron Uay SUits, ana.
leaves daily. $50 a IN. and s.S0 . n,
Sundays. 300 a m and $50 .. M. ~
rect connection rs made at Sdruia " e1-
nesdays and Saturdays with NORTH
ERN NAVIGATION COMPANY - mag
nifcent steel : s HAMONlC and :
HURONIC for 500. Port Arthur anl
Duluth, and Mondays with SAA
ONIC for 500 and and Port Arthur.
steamer leaves daily. S.iS a. m ana
ago % IN sundays S'ao m. ana %
70 m
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18

4leSlQent vi. y. Murphy, otSleIdiy
Charles Moore and Bond Officer Coan'
ey, of the Security Trust Co., returned
Saturday morning from trip to Lou
isianan In connection with timber
proposition in that state.
The Builders & Traders Exchange
has issued clever announcements FOR
its annual outing which will take place
on August 9. The builders and their
friends will leave at 4:30 for Boblo,
where they will take dinner. The build
ers are so busy this season that they
cannot spare the time for more than
the evening.
The report OF the Michigan Fire IL
Marine Insurance Co, for the last six
months, which will soon be given out,
will show their business to be In 2
most prosperous condition. The re-
port is the best that has ever been is
sued for a like period. The surplus
now amounts to $3.50, 406.17, nearly as
much as the capital of the company
In addition TO piling up this surplus
they are now paying dividends at the
rate of 10 per cent.
Although the supreme court has
confirmed the right OF the Dime Saw
ings bank to use the name, Bank OF
Michigan" IL Is not at all certain that
they will take It, II is said that the
vote on the name was only In the
nature of a suggestion TO be settled
later. but when the Michigan Savings
bank got out the injunction against the
Dime, the latter decided to fight the
matter out. What name the Dime viii
take or whether a change will be made
has not been definitely settled.
The report Of the Provident Asso
citation. which is doing such good work
in protecting the workingmen from
the loan sharks, by lending money In
small sums, shows that Its AFFAIRS are
i'm a most satisfactory condition. When
the association was first started loans
were made at the legal rate of two
percent monthly. but II has been found
that puslaes. could be conducted at q
lower rate and loans are now made al
one and one-half per cent. The loans
last year aggregated s154,0o0 and the
losses were only 800. There were
.43l loans made during the year. The
association paid dividend to It's
shareholders of per cent for the year
John T. Grassland. formerly. engag
ed I'm the sheet metal contracting bust
ness in Battle Creek, filed petition
In bankruptcy in the United States
district court. Saturday. He gives his
liabilities as s11,s67.7s and his assets
as $6.3s0.72.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18

A new ailuvial gold area has been
discovered In British New Guinea.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
HELP wANTED-MALE.

HELP wANTED-MALE.
AN experienced furnace tender wanted
for brass and aluminium foundry:
steady job and good pay. 9O7 Michi-
gan-aVe.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring n good
position can get one after completiLs
ono OF our courses. day and night
classes all the year: our tacilitss srs
positively unequaled In Mieh. gan
bETRoiT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
ll-24 wilcox-st
RRTCKLAYERS at Larned and Hast
inRs. at once. See foreman. w. :.
ViVier
sCUSHION-MAKERS AND
UPHOLSTERERS
Michigan Upholstering Co., sS4 Lafay-
ette-blvd.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR wanted at
once. Ionia Sentinel, lonia.
nGtp NANTED--FENABE
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
wANTED-AGENTs.
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

AGENTS-Reap a harvest
OF dollars selling Eagle Fire ENtin-
Eutshers; best on the market, Inn
mense sales: big profits. EeEle Co.
LA. LaSalles st. ChLlaSa
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

President NJ. j. Murphy, Secretary
Charles Moore and Bond Officer Coan-
ey, of the Security Trust Co., returned
Saturday morning from trip to Lou
isianan in connection with a timber
proposition in that state.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18

81 DOWN. 81 wEEKLy--vacans sofs
for building OF investment. oil paris
particulars. BESSESGER & MOORE.
205 Telegraph bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
G. w. HARkATI,
s01 MAJESTIC BLDG

TWO LOTS on Falrview third block
from Woodward $500.
Choice corner lots on Englewood and
Bcaubien. VIII make right price for
quick sale. @. IA. Carpenter. Main
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18

SAL ESAIAN--Household utility; profits
large 40 Broadway
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

WOULD like washing and ironing TO
take home or Ro' out by day. Ad-
dress 500 Greeley-st east.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18

WAKE Up

Before u ls too late 10 get lot in oul
new subdivision on Mack Baidwlti
and Seyburn-aves. One OF the feF]
best 81
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18

800 MONTHLY and expenses to travel
and distribute samples for big manu-
facturer, steady work. s. Schener,
Treasurer. E-122, Chicago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29

The new headquarters building for the
Mutual Telephone Company is rapidly
nearing completion. The plasterers are
just finishing their work, and as soon
as they are out of the way the final
touches will be given the structure.
The work of preparing to make the
cutover is progressing very rapidly, and
already the great tangle of wires lead
ing to the tower on the top of the old
building at Alakea and Merchant
streets has been done away with. The
installers are working quietly, but they
are getting over the ground rapidly, and
before the end of May persons will be
talking through the automatic tele.
phones.
There has been some excitement
worked up over reported plan of the
directors of the company to advance
telephone rates. AS matter of fact
whatever changes may be made will in
all probability be simply a readjust
ment and equalization of charges
Rental on certain classes of phones may
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
IoRp.YouNe coMPANY.

The articles Of incorporation of the
Lord-Young Company have been drawn
up and will be fled today. The com
pany is incorporated for $4,000, with
authority to increase its capitalization
to $1,500,000. The officers are: E. j,
Lord, president; Frank f. Thompson,
vice-president; ]. L. Young, treasurer;
Charles +. Clemens, secretary, and
Charles L. Seybolt, director.
The articles state that the company
was organized to engage in general en-
cheering, construction and al chitectura
work, contracting, dredging, excavatinl
and building, 20 buy, sell or traffic il
iron, steel, manganese, copper, stone and
so forth, to construct buildings, ma
chinery, ships, boats and so forth, anc
to sell the same.
j. i. Young, the treasurer and en-
cheering member of the firm, was fol
many years a civil engineer in the EN-
ploy of the United States Army quar-
termaster general IS department, and wa
for long time engineering adviser tc
Capt. j. G. Cashier, army constructing
quartermaster here.
The new concern has taken fine SCI
of offices in the Campbell block and il
| already actively engaged in business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser.>

D. H. Heryford, who came second in
the skating race last Saturday night,
and who has been in the employ of the
telephone company, left on the Sierra
yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Along, who will
leave for the Coast on the Mongolia,
will take their Thomas auto along for
use in San Francisco, as they will re-
main there until August before proceed
ing to New York.
Il. +. Driver Jr., young Pennsyl-
vanian, died yesterday at the Leah
Home of tuberculosis. The young man
had been but short time in the
Islands, being employed before his
malady developed at the Metropolitan
Meat Market. Funeral services will be
held today.
Henry Pinchon, who arrived on the
Sierra, was in Atlantic City when Mr..
Wood, secretary of the promotion com.
mittee arrived. He saw the booth
secured by Mr.. Wood as the headquar.
tiers Of the promotion committee, on the
famous Board Walk and says it Is the
finest location 10 be had. Mr.. Wood
has put up a great electric sign, which
shows at night along the entire Board
Walk and IS the most attractive align
| TO be seen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
THEATERS MUST
TOE THE MARKS
Continued from Page One

lCO0UlHueu ITOm L aye NJue.J
The question of keeping all alleyways
into which exits lead clear will also be
considered. In fact, the board will be
asked to frame the ordinance so that
the chief of the fire department will
have authority to see that all theaters
or places of amusement operated as
theaters are provided with a certain
number of clear, accessible exits, so
designated as to be discernible without
difficulty in the dark, that they lead
directly into the open air, and that easy
and safe access be furnished to the
street.
An asbestos curtain will probably
also be made one of the requirements
for all theaters. These curtains, which
can be lowered in an instant should fire
break out on the stage, have been found
to be of great value as safety devices
In case a fire breaks out on the stage
the flames are generally sucked out into
the auditorium by the draught. This
adds to the panic. Where an asbestos
curtain can be lowered, frequently the
| audience can be got out of the house
without a panic.
| Sprinklers in the fly galleries are also
of great value. These devices enable
those on the stage to drench all scenery
| and other inflammables. In many of tn
cities of the mainland these sprinkler'
must, according to law, be automatic
In that case they work of their owl
accord when the fire raises the tempera
tura of the air above a certain point.
In all probability the matter will b.
brought up at the next meeting OF TIN
board of supervisors, though an ordi
ance will not be introduced until suffi
Gent data have been collected to IN
sure the drawing up of one which vii
meet all requirements and Will stick.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
Mary Mahailani Laamea (w), Libellant
VS.. David Laamea (k), Libellee.-
Tihal for niyorca

VS.. David Laamea (k), Libellee.-
Libel for Divorce.
Order of tendency of proceeding and
Hearing.
1t appearing to the Court that on the
goth day of May, 1909, libel for
divorce was filed herein by libellant
against the libellee, praying that the
bonds of matrimony between said pa
ties be dissolved because libellee will
fully deserted the libellant and because
of the failure of libellee being of suf-
ficient ability to provide suitable main
tenance for said libellant; and it ap-
pearing further that the summons here
in has been returned unserved; that
more than six months have elapsed
since the bringing of said action, and
the libellant has been unable to aseer-
tain the address or residence of said
libellee after due and reasonable search
and inquiry;
1t is hereby ordered that notice of
the tendency of this proceeding be
given to the said libellee by the publica-
tion of this order in the Hawaiian
Gazette and Kuokoa, newspapers print
ed and published in Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, once a
week for six successive weeks on the
following dates, to,wit: March 18th
March 25th, April LIST, April sth, April
18th, April 22nd and April Goth, 1910;
md that said libellee appear before the
Judge of this Court in the Court Room
at Lihue, County of Kauai, Territory
of Hawaii, on the 9th day of June
1910, at 10 clock a. m. to answer the
libel herein, at which time the eour
will proceed to the hearing of said libel
Witness my hand at Lihue. County
of Kauai Territory of Hawaii, thi
18th day of March, 1910.
(Signed) JACOB HARDY,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
Fifth judicial Circuit, Il. II.
[SEALl
Attest:
X. w. II. PURYlS,
Clerk, Circuit Court, Fifth Circuit,
7. IL.
sl49-March IS % Apr. l, s, 10, %, ?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
ADMIT, TALES
OF THEIR SHAME
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
not been given attention in some way
and published either wholly or in part.
Call ON Attorney General.
The attorney.general also had some
Russian callers, among these being
Vasilieff, who had read the news that
he ought to be hanged and appeared to
be interested. He wanted the attorney
general TO define the limits of his per-
, sonal freedom so that he might persist
in his agitating and still escape the
moose
The attorney-general, the county sher-
| iff, the chairman of the territorial
| board of immigration and others have
| been holding regular conferences with
| the Governor over the Russian situa-
ton, whenever the time for one could
be spared from receiving the Russians
themselves. What the result of the
conferences has been or will be may be
| later announced
Attempt at Blackmail.
Yesterday morning the belligerent
disposition of the Russians and Their
evident understanding of the gentle art
| of blackmail became evident through
| thVll w dtldCh Il ItSlueub VI
the Territory. The man was sitting on
a bench in the palace grounds when q
Russian woman came and sat down be
side him and asked him to give her q
dollar. The man, of course, refused
and the woman, in an apparent huff
went and began to talk excitedly to tn,
gang of Russian loafers who daily in
fest the grounds. In about minute
dozen or fifteen of these made a iuml
for the man on the bench, accusin,
him of insulting the woman. The lat
ter did not wait to parley, but took Il
his heels and ran to the Judiciar,
building, where he appealed to tn
United States marshal for protection.
Meantime the Russians had followe
) him, and when he again appeared j
the doorway, accompanied by the ma,
shall and some other employees in tn
!. building, he was roughly hustled abou
y by the immigrants. One or two of tn
i bystanders attempted to protect hil
:. and were themselves roughly treate,
s 1t took considerable maneuvering t
n get the man out of the door and into
), hack, and even then the Russia
l, woman, yelling like a fury, grasped III
e wheels of the vehicle and attempt I
keep it from driving away