davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
tt%tt+t++t+tttt++
DON'T BETRAY
HIS CONFIDENCE

Dear Miss Grcy: am - and
engaged 90 a young man who livoB
across tho state from me. lie has
perfect confidence 10 me ard Lots
me keep company with anyone !
choose.
An old classmhte Of mine hunted
me up and comes to zee ne quite
often and also takes me out oc.
casionally. We have had n perfect
understanding. He knows OF my
engagement and secs mo wearing
my diamond ring. but IN spite Of
all. he has told me OF his love. lie
IL sincere. and atm very sorry for
him. I told him there is no hope
that We can never be more than
friends. IS / love my rance too
much.
He insists on calling as usual I
think Il viii make matters worse
and 20 moi wish him 70 see me at
my home any more. lie thinks |
am cruel 20 shut myself away from
him. and viii not take mo for m
answer DO You not think Il best
that no cease calling on mo. since
there Is absolutely no hope for him
TROUBLED.
A.-Tou are a lucky girl 20
win such broad-Fnindcd man
for a husband, and above every.
thing else. do not betray his
confidence. II you have any
regard or respect for this trust
he has placed In you, you will
force your old clssamate 10
take no" for an anzwer.
Ho 10 decidedly In the
wrong. II he loved you 90 de-
votcolY, why did he not hunt
you up and win you before you
became engaged 10 srothsr1
He Garnet blame you for re-
fucirg to see him when II was
he who first severed the bond
o. friendship by using II as a
cloak to hide his deceit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

"For my lips use a grease
stick. the same Kind almost
every woman uscs when max
ing up for evening. ltIs Of
VERY DARK red. Ny hair Is
eombed In the fiat braics In
which always wear u.
- Use brunei powder and a
rather brosn-red rouge, some
thing that gives the complexion
a beautiful tint. but which still
lacks the first frethneas Of
youth. I put = little blIe.arey
grease pain, over the eyelids
and darken under my eyes with
a tint of deeper blue.
"For my eyelashes use
black grease paint. but ! 90 not
bead them. For the shadows
about the eyes I use that pencil
with which the old style sur
peon used 20 mark out the place
on your body where he Intend
ed 20 make the lnelslon. II 10
very dark blue and 10 said 10 be
perfectly sanitary"
Although Miss Bates declare
he was all made up" she was cor
inually putting on n little NOR
'owdcr. fl@iug up her eyebrows O
hitting the lobe OF her ear a pink
lue have never yet seen a
ctress who could resist her make
- box n she were near il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

Dear Miss Grey. In reply TO -.
W. r." viii say am sure Il Is
wruDg for him 20 20 to dances or
any other place. as imagine no
girl or woman Is safe in bis com
pHny.
have attended dances hll my
life and know ! am a lady. ! was
never lll-treateI at a dance. was
never ia a cafe or wine room. and
never In all my life tasted drink OF
any kind hnt milk and water Like
"Christoen" enjoy dancing with a
girl as we'll ag boy. A waltz !
most enjoyed Was With n lady.
Ny husband took ne 20 dances
before wo wcro married. and we
20 now when we wish Said men,
who are minded. Ike you seem
TO be. s.Ould be chained at home
out of harms way ! wonder if
you ever had pure thought. OF
evcn your mother. Brush the cob
webs from your brain and expand
your Intellect on tho dance quc8-
ton and you viii be a better man.
c. F. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

90. Hon checks and lipu must not
be too red aud her eyes must have
the hcavineaA Of unshcd tears
There must DO a slight droop TO
the features not enough 10 auE'
gest axe. but certainly enough TO
intimate sorrow.
Yea. any woman can do all this
With a careful makeup and ] af'
wise man who Is married 20
clever woman TO look n little out
when wiley appears pale and IN
happy ard seems about TO collapse
She may be training -ur q trip 10
Palm Beach or IL may be diamond
and emerald dinner ring she has
set her heart on! She has made
her toilet with that IN view
Hero il how make up FOR a
woman OF 30 or so:
"First. ! apply a very heavy
cold cream 20 make n good
around work 10 build on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
TIE cAAlLENGE


Dear Niles Grey. Please publish
this with an answer as TO your view
on the subject
strongly oppose woman sui
frage. Women are taking all the
advantages from their brothers
and 90 an possible 70 do the work
OF men Taking, for instance. the
married women az the elevators IN
the Realty building In Tacoma.
When they can't lind enough % do
In their homes without taking
away the work OF the bows. Il IA the
limit. The women sure seem 10
have their way and this Is hoping
the service Is improved.
The women 90 today complain
because men cannot make a living.
l How car they II women are going
70 take away their employment |
should not be surprised II they stop
I the smoking on tho ears. and n 50,
the men prove TO be mighty weak
against, the women II fellow
wants 20 smoke. let him. as long as
there q q limit READER,
A.--certalnlY, let the men
smoke their heads off as FAR az
arm concerned, but. owing 20
/ tire fact that women do not
| smoke, chew. drink and ca
rouse, they have been found 90
be more efficient and eorfpe.
tent than men, consequently
are filling their places.
am thankful that there are
men broad minded enough 20
take into eonsl dcratlon tho
harm ard injury Inflicted on
Infants, children, old men,
weak and sickly women by
smoking on the cara. TO be as
/ much against u az any woman
ever dared be. Can't the poor
men satisfy the desire of their
tobacco god" enough at their
homes or work wtthou, making
smokshouse Of a street cart
Now. as 20 the women tax.
ing the rien's work. You seem
90 forget what mas brought this
condition about Because Of
worthless fathers and hus-
bands. women were forced out,
but because they had 20 IN or
der 70 support themselves and
Offspring,
You also seem 20 forget that
there are many men strongly In
favor Of woman suffrage, and
{; was they who gave "a the
I power 70 vote.
This, tee. seems 70 have Gllp-
ped your unemory--that the as-
I erase working woman 10 paid
half as much and less for the
{ same amount, and more work.
/ than arc men. There are fully
/ as many married women, who
do not have TO work, taxing
I employment from girls and
widows who really need u as
they take from the boys, and
think IL Is nigh time Il we're
! stopped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
YOUNG GIRLS, THIS
SHOULD BE YOUR WARNING

OTOC ~ = e fOOH WAHFNllaNa
Dear Miss Grey: am II years
old. and six weeks ago I married a
man %. We Just have one room.
and he works every day no can get
anything 70 do, as no has no par
ticular trade.
When I married him I thought
be was the only man for me. but
six weeks of companionghip have
shown me the other side Of his ma.
ture. He drinks and comes home
and abuses me. curses me and uses
such Vie language. He even ac.
cuseB me OK flirting with other men
when he knows / don't know a man
Ia the city
lie expects me 10 stay right In
our one room and not 20 out unless
he Is with me. and he 10 continually
finding fault with everything | do
Now, dear Miss Grey. please
print your anBwer as soon az pos.
sible. for I am far away from my
mother. the only friend I have. and
| have no money 10 20 TO her.
will profit by your advice and
thank you In advance for same.
a READER.
Allow you came 70 be 40
far away from your mother,
and TO marry so young, know
not, but ! do know your exper-
lence should be a lesson 70 all
young girls who contemplate
marriage before they arc old
enough 10 know their own
minds. Had you waited IN.
I'll you were at least p
years Of ago you would have
known this was not the man
for you.
cannot tell you what 10 do, =
can only say what would do
II were IN such posh Ion, IN
der tho circumstances First
OF all, you should be cure you
Will never regret having left
your husband, thsn 90 Into
somo nice private family and
work until you have eaved
enough money to 60 10 your
mother.
I advise you 70 do thls kind
Of work because n girl In
strange place 10 safer In a pri-
waite family and because sho
may save much moro money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

DAY.
Perhaps they might gain some
points from tho women Of tho
stage Ask some % them TO toll
you the secrets Of the powder puff
some time. won't your" he finished.
Blanche Bates happened 20 be- the
first actress went 20 see after
this conversation and 30 I put the
question 10 her
Every actress makes up n little
differently for a different age and
different character" she said
first. In this NO differ from tho
usual society woman. who always
uses the ooloring OF sweet sixteen
and perfect innocence even afte- 20.
The heroine % The Witness for
Defense. in which am playing
now, f. woman 81 refinement. but
uhc has lived through bitter ~xper-
fences. Her face must look like
that OF any other nice woman over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

Dear Miss Grey. On tho subject
OF dancing, would say a few
words. Why not stop men and
women from walking together on
the street, Why IL Il any worse
for couple 10 dance together than
TO walk to church together. to a
show or any place olse7
More girls go wrong from being
kept az home away from all amuge-
ment until they run away and 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
NEWs or SPECIAL INTEREST mo- TFE STAIRS WOMEN READERS
tIDL ett0t;9 To CAntRin GruY

Thanking you IN nd
vance for your kindeas, remain
G. 4. 4.
Al ann under the impress
sion that you must show proof
In writing, either from your
father or other source that you
are a legal voter.
II you Will call AZ or write TO
the u. S. government land Of
flee. 20 Prcfontaine building,
Seattle. you Will receive all In.
formation regarding the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
GUAYAMAS is
REBEL TARGET

NACO. Ariz.. April 2I-The
Siege Of GuayamaB By the rebels
was continued today with desultory
firing from both sides Tho nuerta
garrison is well supplied with am
munitlon. and. despite the rebel
boat that the garrison would flee
upon their approach. a long siege
Is now expected The rebels. 200
strong, are encamped az Empalme,
across the bay from GuayamaH. A
decisive engagement Is not expect.
cd for several days The firing To-
day was all 40 long range.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
ISIT WRONG TO DANCE?

They fail into low company and 80
from bad 10 worse. " the parents
would allow a girl to 10. or better
stlil. go and take her. there would
DO n shorter list OF downfalls
MARION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
REGARDING HomEsTEAps.

Dear Miss Grey: kindly answer
the following question through the
columns OF your paper.
was born In Europe. have never
taken out naturalization papers, but
according 10 the laws OF this coun-
try / am a citizen and voter. my
father having taken out his papers
before / became OF age.
Now the question 10 this. viz:
In order 70 file on a homestead.
and become the owner do ! have 20
show proof tn writing from my
father 10 that effect. or IL my oath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
GrOte-Rankm1'S Sale of
HOusefurnishings

Now the time 70 lay in supply OF kitchen utensils and
|ouseurnshings the special prices prevailing during
's sale OF character that unusual saving With
useceanng hand, the need for these articles be-
pines apparent and the low prices make buying mat
Fl Of economy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
-+++++++t*+t++t+t+

= All letters cannot DO an. 4
n swered In the paper. and many 4
4 arc without namo or address 4
4 A stamped. sclfRddreaaed err 4
y vclopo always brings a prompt 4
n reply. CYNTHIA GREY. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
a STRANGER
SEEKS ADVICE

Dear Miss Grey; You have
helped others. please help me, as !
nm atrnneer IN this city, and
would like little help IN a love
affair.
met young man about n
month avo. and we went together.
He was working when ] first met
him, SO we could SEQ each other
quite often. but now he has Lett tho
show.
| loved him dearly but have lost
track Of him Please tell mo how
10 find him. ! remain No ever.
BROKEN. HEARTED.
Alt the young man doesn't
care enough Tor you to write
first, or even let you know
where he is. you are taking 4
hla risk 20 care anything more
for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

TIN WATER PAIL, SPECIAL $50
Large size. flaring shape. with
wood bail grip.
DRIP PANS SPECIALLY PRICED
Stamped IN one piece seamless
steel. have round corners. roll edge.
Gx9-inch, special &c; 6izYi3-inch.
special &c. 9x12inch. special Sc.
OPEN ROAST PANS, SPECIAL Csc
AND CSC
Deep roasting pans OF heavy blue
steel Have wires under bottom
prevents burning. insures even dis
tributlOn OF heat. Two sizes, spe-
cial 2Jc and 25c each.
OVAL SERVING TRAY, SPECIAL
&c
Japanned steel. oval shape. II
lnch size.
WIRE POTATO WASHER, sPE-
GAL &c
or extra heavy timed wire with
hardwood handle. easily cleaned.
WIRE SINK sTRAINER, SPECIAL
&c
OF medium weight wire, made TO
lit into corner of sink.
DIAMOND" Eoe sEATER, sPE.
CtAL &c
Spoon shape, timed woven wire,
braced twisted handle.
GRANlTEWARE SEAMLESS IA.
DIE, SPECIAL Sc
OF seamless gray steel enameled
ware. medium size.
a. g. ]. sLlcER, SPECIAL CSC
A handy little article for slicing
various kinds OF vegetables aud
fruits.
BROOKS BREAD KNIFE, sPE-
clAL 17c
Has serrated edge and polished
hardwood handle.
COTTON MOP HEAD, SPECIAL
$50
Medium size mops of twisted cot.
ton.
UMBRELLA CLOTHES DRYER,
SPECIAL a5o
Has twelve arms, each % Inches
long. that may be used singly; folds
compactly.
."5RoWNig LUNCH BOX, sPE-
ClAL Sc
Made of fber-durable. Your
choice Of two Bizes NJ tho exception
el price OF &c each.
in the Heart of Town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
MAGGIE

Al wouldn't do u, Girls.
Don't even 90 20 the rink uniess
your mothers can 90 along; fer.
as a general rule. a skating rink
is rough place.
lie there not some place out Of
doors near your home that you
can skasc7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
CALLED DOWN

Sometimes one thinks those
Americans in Mexico ought to
either quit yelling or come home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

This Is the very latest design in
American fashions 1t is called the
"cubist" gown and is mede of Bulls
garian brocaae. pale green satin and
the designer has followed the cubist
idea thus fac that the two sides are
not alike. The neck trimming "
longer on one side than Il is on the
other and the drapery is high upon
one hip and low on tho other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
IT 10 NOT sEsT.

Dear Miss Grey; We have read
your letters for some time and find
very satisfactory answers We have
a question we would liko you to
answer.
We are two girls OF II. and therc
Is a skating rink ont here where we
live. There Is a bunch OF COWBOYS
who 60 10 a. They are pretty Wild
10 you think it Is right for Us TO
skate lth them7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

4l5ER CHAIR SEATS, SPECIAL &c !
Made OF hlgh-grade black fiber.
agh and durable finished to give
peaTance OF leather Several
as to select from.
CASTOR CUPS. SPECIAL 25e
(set Of -
4 Used under tables and other fur
Etare 70 protect polished or var
listed floors.
fsHITE" MOP WRiNoER. sPE-
4 CfkL gf.25
Used with wood or galvanized /
Eeket makes hopping easy.
FsAElTEWARE cUsPiDoR, sPE-
a CiAL 25c
4 Gray enameled steel ware; meas
ss 5 inches ia diameter.
ssNlTEWERE SINK sTRAlNER,
Il SPECIAL f5e
N seamless gray enameled steel
~, made TO tit into corner OF
stNlTEWARE DlPPER, sPE-
Il CfEL f0e
On seamless stone gray enameled !
pee ware.
iaANlTEWARE LADIES. spE-
ClAL Sc
o. enaneled steel ware; several
Ezez.
sraNoARo MOP AND BRUSH
HOLDER, SPECIAL 25e
Strong and well made; may be
iaed 10 hold scrub brush, mop,
gonse or busting rag.
'ssEsTos STOVE MATS, sPE-
ciAL FOR Sc
Heavy asbestos mill board; tin
In and wire ring.
nhoLlNE CLEANER, SPECIAL
$50 f.PfNT SIZE
Used for cleaning woodwork, var
saed and enaneled surfaces, bath
IDS, glassware and for various 9th
IL purposes Pint size can, 15c;
Fart size, 30c; half gallon, sc.
WINDOW CLEANER, SPECIAL tsc
H@ber scraper attached 20 gal.
.alzed metal holder
oTToN cLoTHEe LINE, sPE-
ClHt &c {
FlftyfoN braided cotton Clothes
Lsae
WIRE TossTER, SPECIAL 80
Ioaster or Broiler OF timed wire; Z
IL Sizes, 6K9 or S19 inches. d
'(rrOt& - r
Fifth and Pike-Right
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
HUDSON WIRING
CONFORMS TO ALL
REGULATIONS


III" III! "Il'' jaI> w." ar" "Ha1d! thS
+ ,.:n.i'. safety '"Ha' iA'''i :, ir.'>it
in H.. H!IH" 'lI"S'I =. 4 TIA H.. reg
'IAtInI! ar" rn'a'N" {" n, IT, ctr, viz
iIC f GMi":l' HjiCS.
IN tn" g erie wiring e homes and
!I4r r"ilaIncS. i IS H"reS>ary that th"
Aires bass Through c"ndultS or tubes
tfAt rEiVe positive protection to sur
rCun9fng materials. and As far as
known tho saTN j. L"ttcNrd 10 l." rue
f N'r''' cas- and Pu'!i" utilities.
Bat - view Of ~" !art lha' mary
lkrs ot aH;oW"Hlj'a lhS year ar '
equipped with "''Crir nEntS and "lrC.
tric acffcranking systems 'hc question
arose as to Wh"'h"r m" aW0mohi, '
''t"C'riC wiring VAS I" be riSU,a tcd as
were other tmnCS.
Upon Investigation of tn" different
types OF automobiles 1t WAS learned
that among those when had consider
ed this an important question in ad,
vance of decisions OF city officials was
The new Hudson 81, the electric wir-
ing of which is protected against the
possibility Of crossed wires through
cut by passing through cOnduits con-
Structed of asbestos, metal and wood,
so that wherever wires cross or pass
through sections Of the car there is
sure protection. Wires from the dash
board to the batteries are asbestos en-
closed; wires going under the frame
are enclosed in wood and a heavy
metal conduit houses the wiring over
the motor while extra heavy insulation
protects the car from all other wires.
In view of the fact. that there arc
miles Of wiring in an automobile, this
is considered an important question in
automobile circles.
Mr.. HoWes, the Hudson dealer, in
an interview today considered the pro,
lection OF the car by electric wire con-
iuits Of this kind were very essential
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
Carload of 1913 Machines At
tests Popularity of Make
in islands

The Royal Hawaiian Garage has
taken over the agency OF the Loco
mobile, one of the best, il not the best
automobile made at any price. To
back up the faith they have in the
Loco" they ordered a car load lot or
1918 cars, all of which have arrived
and are on display in their garage.
The 1913 models are built in three
sizes:
The long stroke Six AS" develop
ing 80 horsepower; the Little Six,
developing over 60 horsepower, and
the "30" four cylinder, developing Al
horsepower.
The Six as" is equipped with tour
ing. torpedo, roadster, limousine and
landauIet bodies The Little Six in
cludes all the above with the addition
of Berlines. The go" four cylinder
in touring, torpedo and roadster mo-
dels.
In addition to new body designs
which express unique ideas, as we'll
as the latest features Of American and
European practice, they include every
feature contributive to the comfort
and convenience of the passengers or
the driver.
The long, sweeping straight line bO-
dies are united to the bonnet by a
well-shaped curved dash The body
surfaces arc unmarried and unbrOken
by hinges or handles. Long wheel
base, perfect spring suspension. alb
solute balance and ten-inch uphOl-
stery assure the maximum Of COM
fort.
Glass fronts, integral with the curry
ed dash, dynamos supplying all lights,
air compressors for initiating the tires.
electric starter for starting the motor,
all are factors for convenience.
Lights are Perfect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
ROYALHAWAIIAN GARAGE GETS
LOCO AGENCY And BIG SHIPMENT

The most important element which
can he considered under equipment is
the matter Of lights. Lights must be
positive, of long range, and easy OF
control. The LocOmObile is equipped
with the most perfect electric lighting
dynamo system yet devised for an
automobile. Every detail is worked
out with the same care that would
be given to dynamos of a central sta
ton. All lights are equipped for cleo
tricity and are exclusively designed
for the Locomobile. They are entire
ly new in pattern, the large bulky
lamp, being done away with. Heavy,
special armored cables carry the cur
rent from chassis connector to the
lamps. These connectors are of the
bayonet locking type.
The equipment includes mOtor-driv-
en- air compressors for initiating tires,
drop forged tire carriers on the rear,
bolted to steel frame; electric start
or, silk mohair top of new design,
glass front which is made integral
with the curved dash, quick detach-
able, demountable rims and COM
plete tool kit,
The closed cars are fitted with ap-
pointments as exclusive in design and
detail as the outside Sterling Silver
finish, including toilet cases, speaking
tubes, window screens, dome and cor
ner lights.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
JAPAN N|O]'T..NlU !! j
Of AUTO CENTER

For a country which is aping west
ern methods and prides itself on its
progressive spirit, Japan is not yet
much of an automobile center. There
are only about 300 cars in the whole
Of Japan, but most of these come
from the United States, showing that
here at least is one foreign country
that the Americans have not been
slow to invade. Because Of poor roads
and high prices charged for cars the
present outlook for a better Japanese
trade is not brisk. But if Japan pro-
ceeds along the lines of building good
roads, which will be the natural out
come of the consistent imitation of the
methods of other countries, the
market should improve.
A writer in French paper discuss
ing the fact that only about s per
cent of the cars used in Japan are OF
French manufacture, says that the
French ought to take a more active
part in the struggle for Japanese
trade What this writer says, as trans
lated for the Literary Digest, is as
follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
Big SeVcn-PaSSenger Machine
to Be Put in the Rent
Service Here

The first 1913 Cadillac 1-paSScn%"r
touring car TO BE- used in the rent
service in Honolulu will be ready for
business in a very short time Mr.
Charles Shepard, an expert mechanic
formerly IN the employ Of the Won
Hamm-Y Young Company has recently
purchased one of these wonderful cars
which he intends to put on the Homo
lulu Auto Stand, on the corner of
Alakea and Hotel streets.
Mr. Shepard has been in the en-
ploy of the Won Hamm-YOung Co., for
several years and is we'll known as a
careful and competent chauffeur This
fact, together with the pre-eminent
position of the Cadillac should make
Mr.. Shepard's car a very popular one.
The 1913 Cadillac cars are selling
like wild-fre all over the mainland.
Dealers simply cannot get enough
cars to keep up with the demand. The
worldwide confidence in the Cadillac
amounts to deep-roOted conviction.
You will find Cadillac dealers all over
the country booking orders and max
ing deliveries in the most difficult"
motor car months Of the year Even
in Honolulu at the present time with
the sugar tariff question causing a
great deal of concern, the Cadillac
cars are. being delivered as fast as
they can be secured by the local
agents. Everywhere is the same in
telligent, infiexible and implicit con.
fdence in the Cadillac car. There's
a reason" for this, of course, which