davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-09
WHEAT Crops FALL.
Big Receipts in Northwest and Labor
Troubles Are Big Factors in
Chicago

Chicago, Feb s, Big receipts in
the northwest and reports OF a settle
ment of labor troubles in Argentine
Eaoeked some OF the props today
from under wheat Accordingly
closing prices varied from the same
as last night to Il down Corn seor,
ed a gain of Il to 8s cents ami oats
finished unchanged to VI up.
Undoubtedly the weakness OF
wheat would have been more pro
nounced but for the strength Of
coarse grades, The influence had an
unmistakable rallying power. which
served part OF the time as an almost
complete offset TO the bears
May Closes Steady.
May fiuctuated from 1.03h to
1881, with trade in the end steady
at 1908 a loss Of "a compared WITH
twenty-four hours before.
Buying Of nearly a million bushels
of corn for long spectators of oaii
had qltick effect in lifting price
for both grains mentioned primar.
receipts were said to be the larges
on record May ranged betwecl
67% and 6S3s, closing * higbc
and steady
Oats advanced IN response 10 ~
strengths Of corn and because Of buy
ing on the part Of leading bulls Out
side limits for May were 51a an
! b21a closing At 52as
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-09
First ia Grippe. Then Bronchitis

First TIA Grippe, Then Bronchitis
8 ch was the case with Mrs. w.
s, Bailey. McCreary, Ky, Ny wife
was taken down with severe at
tack Of IA grippe. which run into
bronchitis. She coughed as tho she
lad consumption and could not sleep
at night The Doctors medicine
gave her no relief and | was advised
to try Folcy's Honey and Tar Com
pound The first bottle gave her so
much relief that she continued us
ing it and three bottles effected
permanent cure" Mr., w s. Bailey
says he rs prepared to answer all in
quiries promptly For sale by all
druggists,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-09
To Have Billiard Contest.

The II. & III. Billiard and Smoke
House give billiard contest this
week which closes Saturday night.
The reward to the one scoring the
highest is a box Of $50 Turkey ied9.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-09
Hold Business Meeting

Christian Endeavor will hold
business and social meeting Friday
night at the church All members
requested to be present
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-09

WANTED--PositioR, by expert
stenographer; is experienced and
can furnish good references; state
salary to be paid. Address K200O.
The Bulletin Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-09

FOR SALE-A stock Of goods In a
manufacturing town, viii invoice
abouts2,00O. Sales average $4,000
per month. Inquire CHI M, Bulle-
tin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-09

FOR SALE. --t21 acres well i'm
proved. near good market, rich, level
prairie, SIS per acre. M. Il. Kauf-
man. owner, luka, ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-09
WANTED Second hand laundry
stove, 400 Eleventh street.

WANTED-Colleetfng Of any kind
by competent. reliable concern No
collection, no charge. For further
information call Home Phone 294-K
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-09

FOR SALES room house, with
basement and modern conveniences,
two lots. 2400 Walnut street. APP
ply to Nm. $. Dewey, Court House,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-09
WANTED

WANTED-Your COAL ORDER.
Best grades Of Harrisburg, Carter
vile and Benton coal. Full weight
guaranteed, and prompt delivery. f.
ID. Nellis. Both phones 324.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-09
luE CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RY

Dali gs-o cars due to leave Second ~, go
Duh AI1lS Ing north en- Commercial Ave
every is minutes from 9 a. m. 10 II ]. M,
Going north on w alnut Ut. every ID minute
from a IN. TO 1853 p. m.
Poplar ST. Line toeaye second s ri e, 20
lug north on Hobrook at o.67, G;27t 6:42, 6:57
7.i2 a. M. and on the same minutes every
hour until 10,A2 and ila2 p. M.
Going west on Twenty Eighth St. At 648
$40; 6Sl $40 and 7A4 a. M. and On same min
utes every hour until lO.3s and lls04 p, Ea,
Poplar st. cars due TO pass ~ Marys PARK
Is minutes after leaving Second 81
Belt Line Owl Cars n nee p On a. T ssa a.
az 80 a, mi $50 a. M; $50 =. m, 4,3us. m.
Gli1 n, IN.
ul,;3a m; w.. nj a. Nd,
Belt and owl cars are duo TO pass west
Thlrty-fourth l6t Is minutes after leaving
Second Street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-09

FOR SALE---A fine $50 acre farm
just east OF Marion, Williamson
County, Illinois, near the fair
ground, on the main public road,
good level land well improved and at
a great bargain. Write Moake &
Impson, Carterville, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-09
BUY = 8 GUIDE
SINES 8 DIRECTORY
CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY.
SMITH BROS.
T re BIC Store

30f w lSHINGT0N AVE.
Deelcrs ii sycrYthing that j. good
to eat "a, AMI Wee Exclusive
agents fc! BLANK S celebrated cot.
fee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Second floor or8alI Of
The Bulletin building, 703 Ohio
street. Suitable for wholesale or
jobbing house; 4,00G square ieet Of
floor space, with large, paved base
ment..' Switch Of Illinois Central
Railroad in front of the building.
Rent reasonable. Apply at The Bull
letin Office,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-09
AGENTS WANTED

LADY AGENTS-New article.
Every woman needs it. Sells on
sight. Write for agency proposition,
Mrs. Libys Bandage Co., 179 Shelby
St, Detroit, Mich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

ROOMS papered complete, $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

that he likes to be noticed; that he en-
joys having his wife show the small atten-
ton she gave before marriage: that he Is
proud TO have her consult his tastes I'm all
things, and TO care for his opinions.
However weak and prone TO err a man
might be- he is less vulnerable TO the at
tack OF the affinity If he Is accustomed
to the little COquetries at home. One
thing is sure, mere goodness mere 10y
atty, mere worth OF character In wife
do not serve TO keep husbands from stray
ing into forbidden paths.
And women may just as well awaken
20 this truth. The woman who has awik-
ened 20 IL, and who understands that mar
riage Is fine art. one that requires con-
slant study and care 10 make perfect is
seldom dragged into a divorce court and
maligned by her husband lie may have
his Vaccinations, his magnetic attraCt tons,
but he does not go far away from the
woman who has known how to entertain
him and care for his comfort and ignore
his weaknesses, and stimulate his
strength through years Of domestic life
Not unless hc is a drinking man, anu
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Of having committed dark and dreadsomo
crimes; whereas the morose sad man is
Immediately marked out FOR suspicion,
'lle looks as II ne had committed muir
der" people whisper TO each other al
though the poor soul II probably only
suffering from an attack of indigestion.
II is a rooted conviction In the minds OF
many people that so long as a person can
laugh heartily all must be well with him
THIS may be true of genuine laughter, but
there are many excellent limitations.
Generally speaking, laughter Is not an
aid TO progress. Shelly Cwho was no
laugher) averred that there would be no
regeneration OF mankind until laughter
was put down. People who are easily
moved TO mirth are not the stuff of
which martyrs and heroes are made
Never has anyone assembled to great
heights on the ladder Of laughter. When
We come TO grips with realities, when we
View life sub specie cternatatis our
laughter suddenly subsidies. The sense
OF humor which tded as so pleasantly
over minor misfortunes deserts us in the
most disastrous manner, The fabric Of
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

the soul Is woven more Of tragedy than
comedy. When a man is I'm deadly ear
nest he does not laugh.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who study the soul
are seldom humorists. Philosophers
would lose their power II they frightened
up" the profundlty of their pages with
josts and jokes. Preachers land they are
not few nOwadays) who evoke laughter
In their listeners destroy the feeling OF
reverence. Men 20 not laughing to
heaven" OF course one has heard OF
the laughter OF the gods, but it is the
laughter of irony, There is tragedy be-
hind II. As Matthew Arnold says:
The gods laugh in their sleeves
To see men doubt and fear.
For the great bulk OF the people, those
who are neither preachers nor prophets,
great geniuses nor great reformers, laugh-
ter IS a very salutary thing so long as il
Is genuine and spontaneous, and provided
Il Is not the outcome OF mere foolish-
ness and frivollty. II tends TO sanity and
a sense Of proportion and is undeniably a
great help in the smaller troubles and
trials OF life
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Extra S. & H. Stamps in the Big Pure Food
Store Monday De tuesday, You II Snue Here

Pride of BENEFITS" flour--special
offer Of sack at......,...,S l.35
lib. pkg. BENEFITS Capitol coffee
and 20 stamps. ...............3 SOC
BENEFITS Golden coffee and 20
stamps, H. ................. 26o
Assorted teas and so stamps, H., ACC
Tea siftings and 10 stamps, h., l5c
" Id. can B. G. baking powder and
10 stamps ............,..,,' lSc
3 pkgs Benefits Capitol mince-
meat and 10 stamps. ,..,..,..2 5o
Gaiilard's olive oil and 90 stamps,
medium bottle ..............,4 5c
quart can FrancO-American soups,
at .,..ss..s s....s. &C.. .''ss' AUG
Large can Snider's pork and beans
and 20 stamps. ..,...........2 oo
bottle ........ ................2 5c
Glib. pkgs. Benefits Capitol oats
or pancake flour. with 10 stamps,
Tor .-fs''s 's.''''' - 's''' 90 Aoo
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
LAUGHLIN SMO0THES WAY
THROUGH LIFE FOR ALL
nN rmE GENTLnMoMAN.

The recently published translation Of
Laughter" by Prof Bergson has con-
centratcd a good deal of atttntion on the
subject.
Laughter Is an excellent thing when IL
Is spontaneous ana natural, but Of late
years a generation Of spurious laughers
has arisen. Spurred on by such admoni-
lions as Laugh and the world laughs
with you; weep and you weep alone"
people eager FOR the popularity which Is
accorded 10 the jolly person have con-
sciously cultivated a curious kind Of
cachination which does duty for laugh
ter a certain type Of modern man finds
a breezy manner aud a BTODd Monaghan
laugh Invaluable bon aohieyiUg business
deals. such manifestations of Eculality
and good nature tend 60 dlsarm suspicion
and invite confidence.
No one ever suspects a fat joyial man
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

then all rules fail, for the devil stands at
his elbow
Before our domestic troubles begin a
higher civilization, higher education, a
higher type Of humanity must come TO
take the place Of our modern conditions
Mothers must be the guides and teachers
Of their sons, ana young men must grow
into manhood understanding ami respect
ing woman. And woman must be broad
ened and her point Of view enlarged so
that she may understand what real com
partnership means to man before our
divorce evil will lessen.
The Augean stables were cleansed In a
day.
The Affinity stables will require at least
a century.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

one has studied the other to find whether
any element was lacking IN file. Neither
imagined anything was lacking.
Then suddenly the husband is thrown
with some woman who takes "a delicate
interest I'm his life, his business, in his
appearance. She draws him out to talk OF
himself; she compliments his taste in
neckties and canes, and he finds all at
once the old sentiments Of youth coming
back to his heart. He takes a new pleas
ure In properly costuming himself, and
ten years will drop away from him. After
that It is not difficult for the affinity 10
finish the work she has begun, II she
cares to do so-unless. indeed, the man
Is made OF sterling material, hundred
carats fine. II, added TO the fact Of COM
monplaceness, the wife has Irritating
faults; il she rs d poor housekeeper, ex-
travagaut. sloveuly uaEging, or high
tempered-just so much easier Is the task
OF the affinity.
some Things wives Forget.
Every woman who marrles ought to
know that a man loves delicate flattery;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
You viii Get an Idea of the Pricing From These
FeW Remarkable Bargains

27-inch swiss and nainsook
flouncings in beautiful alloyer eff
fects reduced 20 O0c the yard.
27-inch swiss allover flouncings
that regularly sell at 75c and
800 the yard, during this sale,
4OC.
27-inch flouncings with band
ings to match are variously re-
duced in price as the quality calls
for.
Double edged landings i'm a
splendid assortment Of very pretty
patterns, during this sale, 15c the
yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

1S-inch swiss, nainsook and
cambria flouncings and corset
coverings in floral and pretty eye
let designs; 39c, 49c and SOC
values at 10C.
One lot of embroidery edgings
and insertings worth 1Oc, 12hc
and l5c the yard, at sc.
Swiss, nainsoOk and cambria
embroideries in dainty patterns
specially priced at 1Oc.
45-inch swiss flouncings in a
great variety of floral and conven-
tional patterns, $500 values at
csc the yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

4 man, lmpellcd by a wager went on
the street and tried 20 sell genuine silver
quarters fOr 10 cents apiece.
tt drew a. crowd. hut no buyers
That wasn't "A fair test, however.
He should have offered genuine Decent
pieces for a quarter apiece.
That's where he would have succeeded.
The pubic dearly loves TO De fooled
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

. cans Columbia milk q 10 sips, 25c
2 cans Country Gentleman corn
and 10 stamps. ....,......,. 25o
. cans whole tomatoes and 10
stamps .................. .25o
iars peanut butter and 10
stamps ..,............. .20c
Maple butter and 20 stamps,
can '...,'. -. ............ 25c
Horse Iadish and stamps, bot
TIE ss'.ss's 1OC
2 cans shrimp and 10 stamps. 25c
Plums and 10 stamps, can. $50
Seeded raisins and 10 stamps.
package ...,..... ...... .l21ao
Cleaned currants and 10 stamps
ID. ,..,,......,... ...,........ .l21ao
3 pkgs Orange city Tusk and 10
stamps .....,..s.sss.. ..s....... 4oC
lob. sack white or yellow corn
meal ............... .....,.. .lSc
2-lb. pkg BENEFITS Capitol buck
wheat flour and 10 stamps, l2lao
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Silks Worth to $3.50
at 69c the Yard

There are silks of every descrip-
ton suitable for waists, dresses,
skirts, underskirts, Innings, kimonos,
etc.--in tact, silks for every need.
Assortment consists of messalines,
peau de cygnes, taffetas, louisinnes,
and other fine silks in all OF the best
Colorings and patterns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
81. OOand $I.5ODreSs
Goods, 69c the Yard

All wool plaids for Children's wear,
SILK and wool crepe de Paris chevron
striped serges in all Colors: 54-iuCh
broadcloths, grey suitings and striped
coverts; 50-inch black serges. navy
serges, henriettas, prunella cloth and
batiste to go at this special clearing
price of sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Clearance Silks and Dress Goods
Every Yard From Regular Stocks

A lot of odds and ends and
short lengths of silks that for
merly sold up to $i.O0 the yard
at 30C.
% per cent discount ON the
entire stock of Cloakings, includ-
ing the fashionable polo cloths.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Fruits and Vegetables at Less

Fancy Holland red cabbage, Id. &c
3 large heads plain lettuce, Toe
Large punches fancy carrots, sc
Large lunches fancy radishes, &c
New English walnuts, ID .1715c
Fancy dates, lb...........1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Your unrestricted choice
of all of our 54-inch broad
cloths, including the wanted even
ing shades, at these prices--the
$3.50 grades at $2.9S the yd. and
the $3.50 quality at ST .OS the yd.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
some Things wives Forget.

Every woman who marrles ought TO
now that man loves delicate flattery;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

15c scrub brushes OF white tam
pico So
Galvanized iron pals i'm 10, ~
and l4-quart SIZES regularly
priced up to soc. Monday,
at ..,.......s ............. 60
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

csc Perfection coasters, Monday
only ',..'...''' ..-.....,.,. 100
Toe waffle irons, if purchased
MOHudy ssss.'ss.. .s..ssss 4SC
25c combination skirt and coat
hangers at ................, loo
| lot Of floor brmsheR worth mp 70
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01
FIRST Use Of
X.RAY MACHINE
At State Charity Hospital is Success
Buggy Tap Located In child's
Throat.

Jackson. Aug, THE first use OF the
x.ray machine at the new State Char
ity Hospital took place yesterday, and
resulted in the discovery and removal
of a small metal buggy tap, or washer
from the throat of f1ve-year old girl
The child swallowed the metal disc
on the 4th Of July, and has suffered
much pain in the throat since that
date. The X-ray photograph taken oy
Mclean, the superintendent, showed
that the piece of metal had lodged IN
the windpipe, just below the Adam
apple. Removal was accomplished
by a simple operation, and the child
which had become we're pale AM
emaciated from nearly a month OF SUI
fering, will enjoy a speedy recover!
i supt. Mclean reports that the no
pital is filled to overfowing, and ne
, patients can be admitted only as O.
ones are discharged.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01
eERLIN's BOARDING PALACE"

Berlin, Aug, To-day Berlin boasts
an apartment house built and operat-
ed on the American plan-the first in
its history. The hotel has been given
the Enthusiastically transatlantic name
of boarding palace" and contains
single rooms, suites for bachelors,
bachelor maids and families.
The boarding palace in located on
the fashionable Kurfustenamm. Its
many novel features include a full
fiedged sanitorium laid out on the
plans of the well-known Weissel
Hirsch of Dresden. In addition Their
is an elaborate set Of Turkish, Roman
and Russian baths. The building goe
the local limit of five stories, but GOV
ers almost full American city bloc
of space.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01
Ohio AND INDIANA
Continued From Page One)

tain an overwhelming majority when
the electors do their little work.
South Contributing to Campaign Fund
The Southern States are sure |
enough when it comes to voting. Ihey |
have another duty before them, how
ever. in this contest and National Com
mitteemen are pleased to see evil
dences of the fact that they are Keen
to If That duty is to contribute tot
the campaign fund. This contest
must not be lost. On the other mana |
if must be won impressively. Demo-
cratic newspapers should hold out the
tin cup for popular contributions. -FOUR
wears ago to help Mr.. Bryan VINO was
foredoomed by political conditions to
disaster, many thousands OF dollars
we're raised and these were not vast
ed They did not fall on barren
eround Though Mr. Bryan was not
chosen. the triumph of his principles
and the election of a president OF MS
polfcies and measuring splendldly up
to the desired proportions were de-
ferred only four years. The puissant
strength of Wilson is today condi'
ton made possible by the campaign
, of education which came from the peo
ples dollars given four years ago
! Now when all is bright, when thell
every prospect was gloomy, 1t VII
surelv he an easier matter to raise
bigger fund than that which came IL
1908 from the undaunted and unafralt
democrats of Southern states. Al
other educational campaign in l9l
10 will satisfy sentiment for a generatio
p. and so thoroughly inoculate democra
n ic policies and principles into the nj
II tion's manhood that no president an
p no congress will dare to wander tro
:, or falter upon the plain lines of du
&C and service.
- Recurring to the personnel Of t
a+ limited States Senate, about the on
nv Southern states to be represented
I'D men of the order who dominated I
IN Senate twenty-four years ago are y
ma bama and Louisiana. and the iat
led has recently voted to retire her t
IA venerables to make way for younl
and and more up-to-date senators. II
zuf- the southern senators of 1888 did sn
pry of powder and the battlefelds. v
hos. p. Bate had just been sworn In II
new Tennessee as the colleague OF isf
old G. Harris, both of whom nad .
conspicuous in the bloody epoch
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01
MISS SUSIE JUDEN
LECTURES FRIDAY
International S. S. Worker VIII DE-
liver Address At Main st.
M. {. Church.

Miss Susie Juden, a field worker OF
the International Sunday School AS
sociation. will arrive in Hattiesburg
Friday morning as the guest OF Mrs
Ben NJ Foster, No. 998 Main street
Between the hours Of and Friday
afternoon Miss Juden will be pleased
to give audience to anyone in the
CITY at all interested in Saboath
school work, at the residence OF Mrs
Foster. She will lecture at Main
Street Methodist church at O'CLOCK
Friday night, at which time she vii
discuss Sunday school work and meth
DDS, particularly those relating to PR
mary departments. Miss Juden hal
for several years been an Information
al Sunday school worker, and neve
fails to please and interest her heal
ers. The coming of Miss Juden I
| Hattiesburg Is directly due to the r.
? Gently organized Sunday School vi
}. ion of this city. President Foste
l. of that Union, desires that Sunda
t school workers OF every grade an
department hear her, because of b
personal knowledge y her ability
r. entertain and inskraot
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01

Lee and about as few came from other
sections who actually participated on
the northern side of the war that d.
vided the nation only, with Gods
blessing, to make it greater. Young
men are the rule rather than the ex-
| ception. When Joe Bailey entered the
senate he was only midway between
the thirties and forties. Others quick
ly followed and now we have Luke
Lea, who two years ago became SEN
ator at the age of 81, Bryan OF Flori-
da, Smith of South Carolina, Davis OF
Arkansas, Bailey of Texas, Ashurst oil
Arizona Borah of Idaho, Kenyon OF
r Iowa. Watson of West Virginia, Pom
q creme of Ohio, Poindexter of Washing
n ton. Guggenheim of Colorado, Dixon
+ of Montana and Swanson OF Virginia
t. all of whom are on the sunny side oil
n the half century mark in years hveo.
: It is to the eternal glory of that OLD
h order. and the south will never cease
,r to be proud of the part they played in
or post bellum legislation, that their cour-
D. age in the parliamentary arena was
n, as great as it had been proven on bat
yo tlefields. They stood as bulwarF
ID against most cruel legislation born o.
of war hatreds and sectionalism, beat j
y. back and saved to the nation thu
"a noblest part thereof, without any sur
IS. render of manhood or pride, AMI force'
Re, a solution of the tremendous problem
he of reconstruction to the general we
vo fare and highest credit of all sections
at It is a different era that we live !
le- today. calling for a different type
no legislators to meet new and dineref
ate emergencies. 1t is most likely Una
ell, the American people will never fail
on hold their representatives up to II
Urn demands that may and must contln
as ally arise for good and true serVlc
Viii They are too enlightened to not
rhe able to meet whatever situations d
T velop and too patriotic to fail to sci
# n their best men to the seat OF cover
of ment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01
LOCAL REALTY Man
INCREASING
BUSINESS

w. A. Lovett has just colsed a deal
nv which he secured the Mississippi |
Guaranty Title and Abstract Company
as a neighbor in the office next to his,
No. 60 1-2 Main street, and Mr.. Low
EFT now has as an office the balance
of the ground floor at go Main street,
which gives him three nice large Of
fees, with all modern conveniences,
and he is now better equipped to take
care of his large real estate business
than ever before. Mr.. Lovett states
that when he purchased from Mr..
Thos. NJ Ferguson his entire rental
business and good will in June. 1907,
Mr.. Ferguson turned over to him nine
tv-seven clients, or land owners, and
now Mr. Lovett has on his books one
hundred and seventy-seven differen1
accounts. each account having all the
way from one tenant to about 100 ten
ants. He also states that his business
has steadily increased from the frs
month he started in business. Thi
is due, no doubt, to the hustling, hor
est and straightforward way he doe
things. Mr.. Lovett says that he
now able to handle all classes of bus
ness in his line as he has five peopl
constantly at work in the differer
departments of his business. His al
tomobile is always ready to show yo
over the city. You will make a mi
take if you fail to take ride.