davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

The firm employing Mr.. Ficquett also
writes to the Southern about how well
pleased they are with his services:
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. IS, 1913.
Southern Shorthand and Business Uni
versity, Atlanta. Ga.
Gentlemen: Some weeks ago We
phoned you to send us a combination
office man, and you sent us Mr.. Milton
Ficquett
We. wish to say that Mr.. Ficquet is
giving perfect satisfaction, and his work
is a credit to the school in which he
was trained
Mr. FiCQuett possesses many excellent
qualities, and We predict for him d
bright future. Yours truly.
DILLIN- MORRIS co.
BY Fl. w Dillin, President
Those desiring to secure positions
should send for catalogue at once.
To any one sending us TIE name Of
prospective pupil, we will rail one dozen
beautiful visiting cards. written by cur
expert penman.
Enter now; don't delay. Write or call
for catalogue. Address \. c. Briscoc,
president, or l.. w. Arnold, vice preSl-
dent, 10 West Mitchell street, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Send 25c in stamps for copy of Prof
Bryan's pamphlet on punctuation
Z Professor Thomas l., Bryan, lecturer
and representative tAdvt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Sleuth Plays zap;
Gets Treated as One

MEMPHIS, TENN. Nov. 19,-Po-
lice Inspector Perry to-day ordered
all gambling dens closed following an
inspection when he gained entrance to
dozens of secret places by Disgusting
himself as a farmer.
He wore boots, blue overalls, whis-
kers and SLOUGH hat. In many dens
the inspector was beautifully trimmed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Wants Epitaph To Be
He Was a Cool Fellow

BALTIMORE. Nov. 19-Charles
Printzalu, amateur stamp collector
who died several months ago, had re.
quested that a monument bearing the
epitaph. He Was a Good Fellow" be
placed over his grave
His estate consisted OF Is, 600
stamps worth. he said. $4,000. UntR
the stamps are sold the monument
must wait
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Columbus Woodmen
To Entertain 5000

COLUMBUS. Nov. 19.--Columbus
Woodmen OF the World are making
preparations for entertaining 5000
Woodmen at log rolling in this city
November 26-27.
Many of the features of the recent
log-rollers at Jacksonville viii be re-
peated here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
kIRvEN HEADS CHARITIES.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 19.-F0TIOWing
an enthusiastic meeting which was
addressed by ]. X. orr. of Atlanta,
the board OF directors of the Asso-
ciated Charities of Columbus has re-
elected j. A. Kirven, a we'll known dry
goods merchant, president of the or
ganiZation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Some Taxes for Rock County!

Rock county will raise in taxes this
year the sum of $432, $4,000, nearly
twice the levy for the last year
$3.50, 1867. More than half of the
taxes to be raised $3.50, 294. Is, are for
state purposes. The county taxes re-
main the same as last year, the figure
being 100000 More than twice as
much money will be spent for road
work as was last year, SAG, GLASS hav-
ing been appropriated for this purpose.
The bridge tax is also nearly twice as
great. The other items have not been
changed materially.
The valuation of the county on which
the taxes were computed is $72, 200, 600
as compared with 500, 621, 1888 in 1912.
This offsets in small degree the pos
sible rate of taxation.
The city of Edgerton will contribute
$14, 540.2l of the total amount of state
and county tax, as against SO, ATS. SO
last year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Henry Ebbott was a Beloit visitor

Tuesday.
Carl Plautz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Plautz, and Selma Guinness,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gun
ness, were married by Rev. ]. Lime
void at the Norwegian Lutheran par
sonage Wednesday. Dec. 3, at p. m.
They were attended by Sanford Gun
ness, Alfred Skon, Miss Selida Jensen
and Clara Dallmann. Mr.. Plautz holds
a position at the Edgerton brick yard
and is a fine type of the young man
that will deserve success. Miss Gun
ness isfwell and favorably known to a
large circle of friends.
Mrs. Laura Dainty Pelham, one of
the most promising settlement workers
in Chicago, spoke to the Women's
Clubs in this city Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Van Ness Green and
was entertained by Mrs Green, an old
friend, and who was instrumental in
bringing her here. Mrs. Pelham gave
a most interesting talk on 'Hull
House" and '"Hull House Players
Abroad - Mrs. Pelham lives at Hull
House and has been director of the
players for twelve years and also con-
ducts her own business, the Laura
Dainty Amusement Exchange"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Il : ~ $ :! !
Z1WA Ex1EAsI6N) OMsloN 0ggasA
" ~ ZHEaITH INSTRUCTION BUREAU sSW
SsES/ hEDENHoG NO DREooa ~
LEARN AND LIVE,

Lack of information is responsible
for no end of the burdens humanity is
called upon to bear. Infinitely more
dangerous than a want of information,
however, is the possession of a great
fund of misinformation. Ignorance
keeps people from doing what ought to
be done. False information leads peo-
pie to do what ought to be left undone.
One of the great forces which Keeps
contagious diseases with us, is the
false notion that Children are better
off to catch the various contagious
diseases of childhood, and have them
over with" There are people who,
with the best intentions in the world,
still willfully expose their children to
contagious diseases. These people are,
in large measure, responsible for keep
ing germ diseases alive. Disease germs
are parasites which feed upon human
blood and tissue. A few years starva-
ton will drive them out of existence.
So long as there is a neighbor who
cultivates thistles, dandelions, etc., in
his fields or lawn, it is we'll nigh impos-
sible for the careful, industrious neigh
Dor to secure the freedom he pays for
by his own care. Parents have right
to insist that their children be not con-
taminated by careless neighbours
children.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05

neutrality-suspicious..

At the home of the hride's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hauge, on Thanks
giving evening, their only daughter,
Miss Sena, became the bride of Mr..
Herman Rummelhoff of Chicago The
ceremony took place at o'clock, Rev.
j. Linnevold officiating, the wedding
march being played by Miss Devine,
followed by song, 80 Promise Me, .
by Elizabeth Ellingson. The couple
were attended by Miss Ingabor Ander-
son of this city and Edward Rummel-
hoff, brother of the groom.
The bride was gowned in white Char
meuse trimmed with shadow lace and
carried bouquet of white roses. Fol-
lowing brief season of congratula-
tions bountiful four-course dinner was
served to about forty invited guests.
After a brief wedding trip they will
make their home in Chicago where the
groom is employed in the office of the
Standard Oil Co. The bride since her
graduation from the high school has
been one of the trusted employees of
Pringle Bros. department store and is
possessed of host of friends who ten
der their congratulations and best
wishes for happy married life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Fred Rail, aged % years, an en-
ployee of the Northwestern railway,
was killed at the coal chute at Evans
vile.
No buying of the '88 crop of any i'm
portance has yet been done. Very lit
tie stripping so far.
Hiram Smith of Evansville and Lii
liam White were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. K. White, west Of town.
The tax levy for city purposes, just
$500, is adopted by the common coun-
Gil. The total amount of all tax for
the city of Edgerton for this year is
S3891.17. Qn this year Of our Lord
1913 it is $40, 293. 5O).
Friday, Dec. T. 1888.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
The Coon-Rankin Wedding.

A wedding of especial interest to
The Reporters household took place at
the Rollin street residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic w. Coon Tuesday even
ing, Dec. End, when their third daugh-
ter Winifred was united In marriage to
Mr.. Edward Ira Rankin, only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Rankin of Fort
Atkinson, in the presence of about
seventy guests. Promptly at o'clock
Miss Edna Wilson sang mot That
Your Heart Is Nine" followed by the
Lohengrin wedding march which mark
ed the entrance of the bridal party
who took their places beneath bower
of smilax and chrysanthemums where
the ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld. The groom
was attended by Mr.. Hugo Herring of
Rockford, ILL.,, the bride by her sister,
Miss Helen Coon. The bride was at
tired in a white brocade charmeuse
gown with an overdress of chantilly
lace and pearls. Her tulle veil was ar
ranged with cap effect of chantilly
lace and pearls and she carried
shower bouquet of brides roses. Her
only ornament was pearl and sap
phire crescent, the gift of the groom.
Her bridesmaid wore a gown of blue
crepe de CHEN draped with pink mar
quisette and carried round bouquet of
pink sweet peas. The home was dec
grated with southern smilax and chrys-
anthemums, the centerpiece in the din
ing room was of roses.
Following brief season of congrat-
ulations, luncheon prepared by Mrs.
Louise Bowerman of GAINESVILLE and
served by Misses Gretchen Tallard,
Aileen Mcintosh and Hazel Farman
was partaken of by the assembled
guests.
Both bride and groom are graduates
of the University, class of 1909, where
the former was a member of the Gam
ma Phi Beta sorority. The best wishes
of large circle of friends go with
these young people to their new home
at North Yakima, Washington, which
they hope to reach by January 1st.
Guests present from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs Warner H. Rankin,
Mrs. Edward Rankin, Mrs. Charlotte
Jones, Miss Mary Jones, Philip Jones,
Miss Grace Smith and Miss Florence
Gosselin, of Fort Atkinson; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Heddles, Miss Beula He'd
dies, Mrs. Francis Bardeen, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Coon, Paul Coon, Warren
Coon and Philip Coon, of Madison; Miss
Bess Newell and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H.
Mcintyre, of Chicago; Miss Helen
Wright of Libertyville; Miss Emily
Sewell of Evansville; Miss Ruby Melaas
and DR.. and Mrs. I'll. A. keenan,, of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Coon,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Coon, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Coon and Miss Rachel Coon, of
Milton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Public Library Notes.

A fine display of children.s books
suitable for Christmas gifts, which has
been on exhibition at Ash's book store,
is now on exhibition at the library.
These books are not for sale, but are
simply a collection of the best books
for children placed on exhibition early
SO that parents may have the oppor-
tunity of seeing what are considered
the best books for children by book ex-
perts and judges of good literature.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Obituary.
BENTON PIERCE.

Benton Pierce, an old resident of
MELVILLE, died Thanksgiving morning
at the home of his son, Clark Pierce,
near Mendoza, Wis, aged 70 years. He
had been in failing health for some
time and his demise was not unexpect-
ed. Mr.. Pierce was veteran of the
civil war, having served with cavalry
regiment The remains were brought
back to his old home at MELVILLE where
funeral services were held Sunday af-
ternoon, conducted by Rev. F. w.
Schoenfeld, and interment took place
at Milton junction with G. A. R. hon
ors. His widow and three sons sur
vive, Clark of Mendoza, Charles of
Dakota and William residing at home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Tobacco notes

A. Wallach of Chicago was in this
market few days this week.
Two lever tobacco presses for SALE.
Inquire of United Cigar Manufacturers
Co., Edgerton, Wis.
The tobacco handling season started
in Vernon county Monday when the
RosenWald firm opened two or three of
their warehouses for the sorting of the
new crop.
Mr.. Henry Sachs, with H. Newber-
ger, New York exporter, is again in
this market. ,.a.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Congregational Church Notices.

Midweek meeting for prayer and
Bible study on Thursday evening at
7:30.
On Friday evening at o'clock the
Mems club will meet at the home of
Mr.. B. C. Wilson. Subject for dis
cussion, ''Some Civic Improvements
Needed in Edgerton.
Divine worship on Sunday morning
at 1920. Subject for sermon, ''Bel-
shazzar or Disregarded Warnings. .
Sunday school meets at noon.
Evening service at z o'clock. Sub
ject for sermon, "Christ's Terms for
the Modern Man.
You will be welcome.
PHILIP E. GREGORY, Pastor.
The Press., 1913-08-20
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
August es. 1888.
items Of local interest taken from the columns
 of The Press, thirty years ago.

The old bass fishermen now take back seats and O. F. Harwood, be- ginner, comes to the front, exhibiting Al pound black bass, the largest ever taken from Crystal Lake. But there are several who have "lost" them of various weights, from 5 to- pounds. "
 The Warren Woolen Go. last Satur- day decided to go on with the proposed addition to their mill buildings, and early this week began to work upon it. The enlargement consists of the erection of an entire separate mill for the making of worsteds for their cloth, which they now buy already spun. The present product of the mill is fine all-wool goods of various fancy patterns, much of which is used for ladies' cloakings. The mill is under the supervision of P. J. Gull len, MT. Warren, the treasurer of the company, being resident of Spring field. F. F. Patten, who was with the old Converseville Co.,, is assistant treasurer and bookkeeper. The super intendents of different departments are: Weaving, Wm. McDonald ;card- ing, George W. Eaton; finishing, Frank Cogswell; dying, P. H. Mag ner.
 Born. West Stafford, 21st, a daughter (Thessie.. ..MabeO to Albert H. and Emma A.. Firmin.
The Press., 1913-08-20

practical English, and in the steno- graphic course you are taught short- hand, typewriting and the office routine practice of an amanuensis.
 The demand for Morse graduates to take good paying, responsible busi- ness positions greatly exceeds the sup- ply. All through the winter and spring Morse students took situations as rapidly as they finished their courses, and many of them had their choice of several different desirable openings. Indeed, the last graduating class, which finished the courses of training in June, have even now prac- tically all been placed in positions. There is no question whatsoever but that student can have his or her choice of several different situations if that student satisfactorily finishes his or her course of training either in the business or stenographic depart ment of instruction at Morse's, and as the years advance and greater skill is gained through experience even better positions will be offered, SO that there is no limit to the promotions and pos- abilities to the Morse graduate. We cheerfully recommend this institution to our readers to be without reserva- tion the most up-to.date, best equip ped and most reliable business school in this section of the country. The fall term begins Tuesday, September 2d, the day after Labor day. Any one contemplating either commercial or stenographic training will serve their own best interests by visiting this college and seeing it's modern facilities. It is really absurd fol anyone tO-think of going out of the state for business training when SC many greater advantages can be had in good old Connecticut The illus
 trations published herewith give but meager idea of the unsurpassed equipment of Morse Model Business
 Training school. .
The Press., 1913-08-20
l2,9OO Square Feet of Floor Space Equipped With Every Modern Advantage
 for Practical Education.
NOT EOUALED ANYWHERE in NEW ENGLAND
Elegance Departments of Study and Practice of Morse College Appeal A-s New Home 4S Ann Street, HafOrd is MOde-ThOusands of Dollars Spent in the Erection,
 Finish and Furnishings -Up-tO-Dae Equipment.

with will give our readers some idea of the elegance and convenience of the several departments of study and
 practice of the Morse college in it's new home The very latest up-with' the-times office fixtures, an abundance of new typewriters, adding machines and all kinds of office labor-saving devices are here offered for the en- couragement and education of Morse students. Thousands of dollars have been spent in the erection, finish and furnishings of this model institution. Its duplicate cannot be found in New England and we doubt if it has su'
The Press., 1913-08-20
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of Kidney Illness. Profit By Stafford Springs Peoples Experiences.

Kidney Illness. Profit By Stafford
 Springs Peoples Experiences.
 Occasional attacks of backache, ir- regular urination, headaches and dizzy spells are frequent symptoms of kid ney disorders. It's an error to neg lect these ills. The attacks may pass off for time, but generally return with greater intensity. Don't delay a minute. Begin taking Doan's Kid ney Pills, and keep up their use until the desired results are obtained. Good work ill Stafford Springs proves the effectiveness of this great kidney remedy.
 Mrs. John Irons, Furnace avenue, Stafford Springs, Conn.,, says: "Kid' ney trouble came on me first with q heavy pain through my back, then the kidney secretions bothered me and I became all run down. could hard ly get about to do my housework. Being advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills by relative whom they haC benefited, I got a box at the Eator Drug Store. They brought tle bes of results. The pains quickly Jeff and my kidneys became normal. take pleasure in recommending Doan I Kidney Pills in return for all they have done for me.
 For sale byIall dealers. Price 5t cents. Foster-M ilburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name =, Deans and take no other.
The Press., 1913-08-20
MANSFIELD.

The total number of eggs laid dur. ing the 10th week of the, contest was 1882 for the 100 pens. The following is list of tie first 3O pens. The number in the par, enthesis is the total for the past week :-
 Thomas Baron, Catforth, England. W. Legdorns, (29)-9s9.
 Ed. Cam, Houghton, England, s. C. w. Leghorns, (28l-9O6.
 0. A. Foster, Santa Cine, Cal. White Leghorns, (2G)-8G1.
 W. L. Sleeger, York, Pa., w. Leg horns, (26) s35.
 Ed. Cam, Houghton, Englanl, W. Wyandottes, (2D D-sO1.
 w. P. Canby, East Downington, Pa, W. Leghorns, (25)-787.
 Frank Toulman, Greenbank, Eng. W. Leghorns, (26) -772.
 Braeside Poultry Farm, Strouds- burg, Pa, w. Leghorns, (24)-77O.
 F. A. Jones, Northumberland, Pa. White Leghorns, (2s) -767. 
 Burton E. Moore, Winsted, w. Leghorns, (l9)-759.
 Ballock & Burrows, Wilmington, Del, W. Leghorns, (2O)-75G.
 Joseph J. Barclay, Bedford, Pa, White Leghorns, (25)-754.
 Smith Brothers, Addingham, Pa White Leghorns, 28)-75O.
 Marwood Poultry Farm, Butler, Pa., White Leghorns, (24) -739. Mrs. H. F. Hynes, shoup. Idaho, White Wyandottes, (2D-737. -
 Geo. H. Schmitz, Chicago. H., Buff Leghorns, (16) )-735. ..... .-sG
 Colonial Farm, Temple, N. H., s. 0. R. I. Reds, (16)-734. 4..
 Beulah Farm, Stony Greek, Can., w. Wyandottes, (22)---731.
 A. P. Robinson, Calverton, N. Y., White Leghorns, (19)-728. s. Ingleside Farms, Thorndale,, Pa, White Leghorns (22)-723. .@
 Abbott Poultry Yards, Parkerburg, Pa., White Leghorns, (24)-722. :.
 Edgewood Poultry Farm, Packer, White Plymouth Rocks, (18)-7l1.
 P. A. Keppel, Paradise, Pa., White Leghorns, (19)-711. = R. A. Morrison, Cataragin, Ont, Can., White Leghorns, (25) -7O9.
 H. E. seaver, Brown Mills, N. J., White Leghorns, (2D-7O6.
 Mrs. K. E. Woodruff, New Haven, White Leghorns, (22)-7O3.
 ferville, N. Y., White Leghorns, O9) -7O2. ..- A. B. Hall, Wallingford, W. Leg horns, (22)-7OO.
The Press., 1913-08-20

The largest expenditure which has probably ever been made in the cause of business education in this country is represented in the outlay recently made by Principal B. H. Morse in the erection, finish and equipment of the new Morse College building at 4S Ann street, between Asylum and Allyn streets, Hartford. In order to accomplish this end, MT. Morse, with his high-salaried corps of experienced instructors, have secured the whole country for the last bit of available up-with- -the-times information so that
The Press., 1913-08-20
casnIina Euannratea nanidIx.

One pint of gasoline left in an m. covered basin in Il room at normal or average temperature will entirely evaporate within twenty four hours As gasoline vapor is denser than the surrounding air. unless disturbed hy at tive air currents, its presence In the room may be detected for many hours One pint of gasoline will make 200 cu- bic feet of explosive mixture. and this mixture k seven times more powerful than gunpowder. Popular Mechanics
The Press., 1913-08-20
aohEERs.


 Miss Lida Bradway of Monson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wilson Kibbe.
 Miss Nettie Cleggett left Saturday for a two weeks stay in Atlantic City.
 Miss Eleanor Smith of Newark, N. J.. is a guest of her cousin, Miss Eyalene Smith, at ''The Naples. '
 Mrs. Lincoln Childs of Springfield is spending two weeks with her mother. Mrs. Jairus Kibbe, of North Somers.
 A number of Somers people attend ed the Kibbe reunion at the home of |C. B. Sykes, Jr., in Ellington on Wednesday.
 Dr. and Mrs A. l.. Hurd enter tained Rev. o. H. Ricketts of Nor wich over Sunday. MT. Ricketts was formerly pastor of the Congregational church and preached there Sunday.
 A forest fire, growing out of bon fire on the property of Charles w. Losee, Friday, called out crowd of fire. fighters, who had the fire under control before it did any serious dam ! age to property.
 Herbert Evans spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Evans. MT. Evans has been touring the United States with Tom Ferris and his com pany of English players in an adapta tion of Charles Dickens Christina carol entitled "Scrooge."
 s. N. Richmond has bought of O A. Bradley the house and lot adjoin ing the property of John Hunt anC expects to take possession at once Mrs Rose Potter, who now occupie the place, will move into the hous which will be vacated by MT. Rich monh.
 ' Mahlon Holmes, while riding motorcycle Sunday, was thrown an narrowly escaped serious injury. H was going from Somersville at a con siderable rate of speed, and when nea William 'CuslImam's honsc turned Ou to pass an automobile. Somethin went wrong with the machinery an MT. Holmes was hurled from tn motorcycle, bruising his shoulder an shaking him up considerably. Tn machine had to be sent to Springtiel for repairs.
 Mrs. Charles w.: Losee, 54, die suddenly at her home Friday evenin of last week. She had been in poo health for some time, but had bee about her work as usual until the eX citement of forest fire in the after noon, near her home, caused pal alytic shock. Mrs Losee was born i Middle Village, l.. l., and had live in Somers a. little over year, con ing here with her husband and famil from Maspeth, l. I. She is survive by her husband, three children, Mrs John Greendale of Scitico, and Arthu and Ralph of Somers, also severs grandchildren.
 Somersville.
 Miss Leonora Keeney has been g Lake Sunapee, N. H., for a week vacation.
 Word has recently been receive that Robert M. Keeney is i'll in Oc lumbia hospital, Pittsbu1g, Pa.
 The Campfire girls club, with Mit Celia Wood, Miss Olive Cook and Mis Grace Keeney as chaperons, are enjoy ing weeks outing at the Aborn col tage at Crystal Lake.
 l William Elwood of Dekalb, ILL has returned west after being intro duced to his new granddaughter, Hal riet Keeney, daughter of MT. an Mrs. R. Leland Keeney.
The Press., 1913-08-20
Familiar,

Yeast-Dld your wife read the riot act to you last night?
 CrimSonbeak-No
 "Why. you thought she would when you got In late. didn't youT'
 ''Oh. no She doesn't have to read it to me now; she knows 1t by heart.'- Yonkers Statesman.
The Press., 1913-08-20
Comforting.

She-Heres a story of a man who bartcred his wife for horse. You wouldn't swap me for n horse, would you. darling? He--Of course not But I'd hate to have any one tempt me with good motorcar.-London Tit RIfS