davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
WITHIN THE LAW
A Powertul Story of Adventure, Intrigue and Looe
WHO killed GrirKs p,

Nno hlIleo GrlggSI
There was no reply. And present
~ ne went on, half-stunned over his
own intrigue against her.
Say he said, and for once, his
voice was curiously suppressed, you
tell me who shot GrigRs ana mi
show this letter to old Glider" Again
the police official was in the as
cendant. He forgot his sympathy OF
moment ago in his zeal as tracer
OF crime. He pledged himself ruth
lessly to a lie.
Now, listen" he cried, eagerly. q
give you my word of honor that any
thing you say in here is just between
you and me- UncohsciousIy his ewes
darted to the window, behind which
the stenographer was busy with his
notes.
That single involuntary glance was
enough for the keen instinct of the
woman to make a guess as to the
verify.
Just tip me of to the truth" Burke
went on. ingratiatingly, and I'll get
the necessary evidence in my own
way. Now, there's nobody here but
just you and me. Come on, now
put me vise!"
Mary Is Resouroeful.
Mary was again the resourceful
woman who was glad to pit her brain
against the contriving OF those who
fought her. So, at this moment, she
seemed plant TO the will of the man
who urged her thus cunningly. Her
quick glance around the office was
OF sort TO delude the inspector into
a belief that she was yielding to his
lure
Are you sure no one will ever
know she asked timorously.
Nobody but you and me-" Burke
declared, all agog with anticipation
of victory at last Il give you my
world"
Mary met the gaze OF the inspector
fully. In the same instant she flash
ed a smile that was dazzling, the
smile Of woman triumphant in her
mastery of the situation Her face
was radiant, luminous with honest
mirth. There was something simple
and genuine in her beauty that thrill
ed the man before her, the man trying
so vindictively to trap her to her own
undoing. For all his grossness Burke
was Of shrewd perceptions, and
somewhere, half -submerged under
the sordid nature Of his calling was
- ASNN VI AllAAlEb NSlilENlt4 d TeSDOn-
siveness to the appeals of beauty.
Now. as his glance searched the face
OF the girl who was bubbling with
mirth, he experienced an odd warm
ing of his heart under the spell OF
her loVeliness-a loneliness wholly
feminine, persuasive, wholesome. But,
too, his soul shook in a premonition
OF catastrophe, for there was mis-
chief in the beaming eyes of softest
violet There was a demon Of mock
cry playing in the curves of the scar
let lips, as she smiled so wlnsomely.
All his apprehensions were verified
by her utteranCe. II came in a most
casual voice, despite the dancing de-
light in her face. The tones were
drawled in the matter of fact fash
ion of statement that leads a lis
tener to answer without heed to the
exact import of the question. unless
very alert, indeed. This is what
she said in that so-called voice:
I'm not speaking loud enough. am
|. stenographer?"
And that Industrious writer OF
shorthand notes, absorbed in his task
answered instantly from his hidden
place in the corridor.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

the Jungle. who
have turned and
fed without even
putting up a hght
when they found
a Cat had taken
possession Of their
own homes.
When men 90
dread and fear the
Cat. II may seem
strange that SO
many possess these
pestiferous ami
mails. The explain
alton is to be
found in the facl
that hope springs
eternal In TIL ,
human breast and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
BY MARVIN DANA from the
Play by BAYARD WELLER.

Copyright. 1913 by the H. X. Fly Com
pany. The play within the Law" is
copyrighted by Mr.. Veiller and this
novelization of IT is published by his
permission. The American Play Com
pany is the sole proprietor of the ex-
elusive rights Of the representation
and performance of within the Law
in all languages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
EoR hER SAKE. MOI


have been keeping company
with girl for six months until
recently we had a little quarrel
and we did not speak for a week
We made up a few days ago. but
during the week we were mad
She accepted the attentions Of
another man, but she still says
she loves me and always viii. Do
you think IT Is worth while for me
to think of her any longer? b. d.
You quarreled with her, and II she
found comfort in the society Of an
other man while you were poutina
she did just right and l admire her
spunk
Your question leaves a doubt OF
the depth Of your devotion. so, per
haps, for her sake. it will be just as
well If you trouble her no longer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
LET HIM CHOOSE

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am very much i'm love with a
man four years my senior. He
has taken me to several places of
amusement and acts as though he
cares a great deal for me when in
my company / know that he
also calls on and takes out n
friend Of mine, but he never men
tions her name TO me She also
knows that he takes me out. We
are both invited 10 a party. with
escorts. and she and | want to
ask him. We refuse to give In
to each other, and don't know
what to do. y. l.. A.
1t is an opportunity to find ou
which girl he cares the more for
Both ask him, by all means with tho
understanding that the girl he refuses
will retire from the field Under NJ
circumstances should a girl accep
the devotion Of man. knowing he !,
giving the same devotion TO another
girl Let this test settle the matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
An Unusual Method.

Miss Page smiled with severe assur-
ance, q THINK myself lovely" said
she. ANY one can do that-if she be.
Iieves it, and believes in the Power that
created harmony, not discord. The day
is surely coming when faith will give a
woman all the beauty she desires"
Enough to dispense with makeup if
she is an actress?" l quizzed. Gould
you think yourself cheeks so red that the
footlight glare would not pale them?"
"Oh, l don't expect to see that" an
swered the little lady of the interview
with undiminished. sweetness. But
twenty or thirty years from now I think
the world will be ready for a woman to
go before the glaring stage lights and 10
project beauty over that white glare Just
because she feels herself part of the
Universal Perfection Now I won't try
to convert you to science-but surely you
can answer this question but one way:
Does woman who is gracious, sweet
and kind and who is filing her mind
with beautiful thoughts, radiate a GER
tain charm
"Oh, yes agreed the interviewer. Il
know women who exhale an atmosphere
of sweetness as rose does perfume"
She Is Practical.
Exactly" exclaimed Miss Page. with
satisfaction. Now we are on common
ground, and we can look on beauty from
a Mental Science angle-though don't
forget that feel sure all the world will
some day see beauty and health from
the point of view of the Greater Science.
Now my theory Of beauty is to think
beauty-not to see ugliness-to feel that
there is no evil. and so to surround
yourself by an atmosphere from which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

The splitting Of Cats is what IL
known technically as repartee.
Most Cats belong to the feminine
gender. but when they are Tommies
instead Of Tables they are the Cat.
test Cats on earth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
By LILLIAN LAUFFERTY.

whether a man can by taking
~ thought add a cubit to his stat
ure; but long ago woman decided that
by taking pains she could add vast
amounts to her beauty And now we
have in our ranks a gentle voiced proph-
ct who is sure that by taking thought
"of beauty we may possess beauty
that by loving Ioveliness we make it
ours
Have you a beauty secret?" l asked
Helen Page-one of Marcus Loew's most
brightly twinkling stars "wm you tell
me and all the rest of the seekers after
pulchritude how to set about increasing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04

TOWnShend y : y q D x-IU
Saxtons River 0 0 > o. $
summary: Two-base hits, Fitch,
Morse, II. Sparks; three-base hits,
Kingsbury; home run, Harlow; struck
out by Lawrence 3, by Benson /, by
Harlow p wild pitch, Lawrence; pass
ball, Fitch; base on balls off Lawrence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
JAMAICA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ballard went to
Brattleboro with honey Saturday.
The W. c. T. L. voted 81 for the
state union work at their last meeting
Rev. and Mrs. John 5. LeFevre of
Bridgewater are spending their vaca-
Mrs Kate Abbott of Springfield is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Amanda Al
len.
The Ladies' Industrial society will
meet with Mrs. IL. J. Sage Wednesday,
Aug. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs \. B. Stark spent Sun
day at Mr.. Stephenson 5 at WinhaIl
station.
Mrs. Fannie Howard of Brattleboro
gang last week to spend month at
her home here.
Mrs, NJ. II. Willis fell Saturday,
hurting her spine so that she is under
the doctor 5 care.
Judge and Mrs. r. l.. Waterman are
having a short vacation ut his sister 5
Mrs. Olive Subway 5.
ton in Jamaica visiting friends. Rev
Mr.. LeFevre preached in the Congre-
gational church Sunday.
Miss Lila Daily. who had been ut
Wales Cheney 5 month, returned to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
TOWNSHEND.
GAVE LOCALS A SCARE.
Saxtons River Gained Big Lead, but
Benson Saved the Day

For the first time in several years
a baseball team from Saxtons River
village came to town Saturday after
noon and gave the locals a big scare
putting the Townshend fans in the
dumps for an hour and a quarter, dur
ing which time in six innings they
gained lead of to > But the
fatal sixth was their undoing, for the
Townshend boys pounded Harlow for
seven hits, six singles and a three
Dagger by Kingsbury with bases full,
netting six runs, which tied the score
and took the courage out of the Wis
itors rs they failed TO score again,
while the home team made two more
talles in the seventh, making the final
score 10 to s
1t was interesting to see Towns
bend : old-timc battery, Lawrence and
w Sparks. on the firing line, with
their record of so many Battles won,
but it was evident in the first inning
that Lawrence was not in form. He
passed the first man up and allowed
| the visitors to score three runs before
retiring the side
Lawrence pitched five innings, and
allowed seven hits with n total of II
! bases. Benson replaced Lawrence il
the sixth, and from that time on the
/ visitors were out of the running, only
/ IL men facing him in the four inn
/ ings The game was well played, be
/ ing characterized by hard hitting, only
sharp fielding preventing seeminly
/ safe hits. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
SEVENTH PILGRIMAGE
TO MEETING HOUSE
Historic Rockingham Structure to Be
Visited STANDARDIZATION and
Patriotism Subject of Sermon.

As already announced in the col
umns of this paper, the seventh an
nua pilgrimage to the Old Rocking
ham Town Meeting House will take
place Sunday afternoon, Aug. 10. The
services at the meeting house always
impressive, will be particularly so this
year. Rev. l.. Mason Clarke, ID. D.,
Of Brooklyn, has chosen as the sub
iect for his sermon, Religion and Pat
riotism No more appropriate subject
could be selected for Il sermon in the
old meeting house, which was erected
to serve both as a church and for
town meeting purposes.
The address which Will precede the
sermon will relate to the early set
tiers in the Connecticut valley The
address and sermon will be preceded
by responsive readings and the sing
ing of old-time hymns. Rev. George
F. Chaplin of Saxtons River will con-
duet the opening services. A collee-
ton Will be taken up for the purpose
Of defraying travelling expenses OF
speakers, etcA and each person
present is requested to contribute
something to the fund.
The officers Of the Old Rockingham
Meeting House association under
whose auspices the pilgrimage and ser
vices are held. are Prof. Franklin w
Hooper, LID, PRESIDENT; Gen. Nathan
/ G. Williams. lst vice president; Mrs
Joseph G. Bellows, 2d vice president
/ Henry D. Holtou, NJ. d.. Sd vice pres.
4 ident: Charles W. Osgood, 4th vice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04

her home in New York city Monday
morning.
Mr.. ard Mrs Ralph Wheeler and
daughter, Elsie, and Mr.. and Mrs Ro
land Wheeler are on trip to Lake
Champlain.
Henry Williams has a rose tree
which he bought this spring which
has II fulI-bloom, double, pink roses
and as many buds.
Miss Palmer, who has spent two
weeks vacation at Mrs. Olive Shum-
ways. returned to her home in West
field Monday morning.
The Sunday schools of Jamaica are
invited to attend the basket picnic at
Selfors's grove Thursday One of the
features will be ball game.
Mrs. Lucy r. Kellogg and Mrs. Liv-
ermore will attend the general confer
ence at Mortified, going Tuesday
morning. They will live in Tent kel-
logg.
G. D. Boyden s registered Aredale,
Coin Bridesmaid, has nine pups by the
bear. lynx and coon hunting Airedale
dog, Hrd S Rex. They are 4 handsome
family.
I.
field came by automobile last week
They were guests at J. =. Muzzy 5
and Flora Howard 5, returning home
Friday
Miss Palmer of Westfeld and Miss
Edith Clarke spent the day Friday in
South Londonderry, returning by au-
tomobile, rs there was no afternoon
train service.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Prouty and
daughter. Alta, and Mrs. Alice Soper
and Leone drove up to the train wrec K
and watched the righting Of the engine
on the track
The missionary auxiliary meeting
/ has been postponed until the last Wed
nesday of the month and will be held
with Mrs. II. o. Emerson and Mrs
| Leon w. Bemis.
There was a pleasant gathering AT
/ Dr. A. w Thomas 5 Saturday evening
in recognition of the birthday anniver
saries of Postmaster II. p. Boyntor
and DR.. Thomas.
The mothers club held their regu
lar meeting at Mrs. Harry L. Ans
den s on West HILL Mrs Ed Prout1
carried load from the village. Al
had a pleasant time.
The people of Jamaica were shocke,
to hear Of the sudden death of Mrs
Carrie Lowe Wiswall Of Newfane, an,
their many friends feel much sympa
thy for Mr.. Wiswall in his great loss
| Mrs. c. !. Eddy. who was called t,
Shushan. y. y, on account of tn
Sudden illness of her sister. Miss Grin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
Didn't Know the Duke

When, in 1888, Professor Free.
man was examining Battle Abbey, he
found himself logged by a person
who, as he thought, somewhat Off
ciously obtruded his offers of assist.
ance. After vainly trying 10 shake
him off. he broke forth with: Il don't
want your help. The duke Of Cleve
land promised that l should not be in.
terfered with by the gardeners. .
Exactly so" was the reply; Il hone
they have obeyed my orders. | am
the duke of Cleveland"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
SOLDIERS OFF
FOR MUSTER
Company | and First Regi-
ment Band Left by Special
This Morning
SPEND TIME LARGELY
IN RIFLE PRACTICE

Will Return on Afternoon of Aug. 10
Friends and Relatives Gathered
at Railroad Complete Ros-
ter of Both Organizations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
NO OTHER POWDER
SO HEALING SAYS
TRAINED NURSE GRIGGS

She SAYS q find Comfort Powder
most excellent for invalids and babies.
10 other powder is SO healing and
comforting to the skin.
This IS because Comfort Powder is
a truly medicated powder, no more
like ordinary talcum powders than
cream is like skinned milk, and ply
sicians, Trained Nurses and Mothers
call it the Skin Healing Wonder. !"
Be sure you get. the genuine with
signature Of Z. S. Sykes on the box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04

>, off Harlow ,; double play, Howe to
Cole; umpire, Earle Davis; time, 1.50.
Miss Eta Marsh left Monday for
her home in Athol, Mass
Miss Cola Martin left Friday for a
visit at Mortified, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Adams and child
spent Sunday at Deacon Stebbins 5.
Judge o. NJ. Barber Of Washington,
u. G., called on Judge Hastings last
week.
Miss Cora Mason, who had an out
ing 1T Oak Bluffs week. came home
Saturday.
Rev. G. H. B. seHger returned Sat
urday after spending two weeks
vacation in Maine.
There win he a special meeting Of
the alumni of Leland and Gray sem
mary Tuesday evening, Aug. =
AIiss Georgianna l. Mexican is spend
ing part Of her vacation in Fall River,
Mass, visiting Miss Ethel Collins.
$. Craik Swift joined his family
Friday at Rev. Joseph Mexican 5 and
returned with them TO Springfield,
Mass, Sunday afternoon.
Raymond Starr Of New York is
spending his vacation with his uncle
and aunt, Judge and Mrs. +. l.. Hast
ings, at Harmonyville, arriving here
saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
Who Was He?

Father" said boy of twelve,
who was Shylock?' What" ex-
claimed his father, have l sent you
to Sunday school for the last six or
seven years, caly to have you ask me
who Shylock was! Shame OH you,
Get your Bible and find out this min
ute."-Mother's Magazine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
Durham Brothers Co.

,, off Harlow 3; double play, Howe to
Cole; umpire, Earle Davis; time, 1.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04

Company /, First Infantry, Vermont
National Guard, and the First Regi-
ment band left Brattleboro this morn
ing to participate in the annual en-
campment of the regiment at the state
camp grounds near Fort Ethan Allen.
They viii return on the afternoon Of
Wednesday, Aug. Is. The company
consists of IS men and three officers,
10 men less than the full number,
Capt. Walter O. Cooley commanding.
The band consists Of 80 men, Fred {.
Leitsinger chief musician, ". T. Haigh
drum major.
At $50 O'Clock the band left its
headquarters south of the town hail
building and marched to the armorv
on High street, where it was joined
by Company |. The two organiza-
tions then marched to the railroad sta
tion, the band leading and rendering
stirring march.
\ number of friends and relatives
We're at the station to see them off
They left on a special train of five
ears, which took on the companies
from Bellows Falls, Springfield an5
Woodstock. The camp this year viii
BE devoted largely to rifle practice OF
the Fort Ethan Allen range. Follow
ing are the rosters of the company ant
band.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
Their Destination uncertain.

She was hurriedly adjusting her
veil. and had but few moments in
which to catch her ear. "Oh, dear
she murmured, I can't find a pin any
where l wonder where all the pins
go to. anyway" That's difficult
question TO answer replied her prac-
teal husband. who was standing by.
Because they are always pointed III
one direction and headed in another"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
Roster of the Band.

Chief Musician f. G. Leitsiuger.
Principle Musician G.. NJ. Dugau.
Drum Major w. T. Haieh. 49,
Sergeants William O'Donoghuc.
Charles Brockin9ton, G. F. Pearson. 4.
G. TrcndalI.
Corporals c. ~ Moran, J. L. Brock
ington, b. +. Leitsinger, Charles =
Nichols, Bert Tourvillc, Alison J. Du.
gan, G. W. Iienkel, SewaI Morse.
Cook Bert Ogilvie
Privates Z. p. Taft, Roy G. Monroe
Carl Lcitsinger, Il. NJ. Goodenouoh
Edward Gonycr, w. II. Brockinoton
Il. F. Bolster, =. G. Roberts. Jane.
Conner, John l.. Saunders. G. E. But
Ter, \. Il. Mason, F. y. Rosati, II. w
knowltCn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
Roster of Company I.

Captain Walter O. Cooley.
First Lieutenant d. IL. Gilman.
Second Lieutenant j. +. HcIyaE,
First Sergeant c. w. Trcndall.
Quartermastcr Sergeant a. j. RoIin.
Sergeants r. b. Miner, w. r.
Spaulding. j. Il. Robinson, w. T. Rich
ardsou.
Corporals T. \. Clune, \. A. Mar
rion 7. T. Doyle f. \. stevens, J. c.
Mccarthy, J. p. Clune.
Cooks w. A. Covet, J H. Austin.
Artifccr p. F. Aubertine. .yx sl
Musician H. r. Miner.
Privates, F. }. Adam, f. r. Ami
don, 7. L. Anderson, c. F. Bacon, Z.
}. Berger, II. G. Boyd, T. E. Butler,
Paul Burns, c. b. Brown, b. d. Cady,
c. \. Dunlcvy, l.. NJ. Duulcvy, II. II.
FiIion, l.. u. Fisher, O. s. Hewitt, e.
q. Holden, L. b. Hutchinson, J. p.
Hutchinsou, Il. A. Ingalls,, w. II. Lee
f. 7. Lynch, J. J. Manning, X. NJ
Murphy, II. +. Nolin, 1t. W. Plummcr
O. Il. futile, G. c. Tyrel, \. \. Wade
ID. y. Ware, II. I. Moore, J. J. Gar
ritV. T.. NJ. DOYLE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-10

persons arrested by Governor Vests
agents several months ago on charges
of selling liquor Illegally have ap-
peared in the circuit court during the
last two days to enter pleas of not
guilty. c. H. Brown. George Dar-
veau. John Foutts and Cora Switzer
have all taken this action and Gus La
Fontaine is expected to do the same.
This probably means that the test
case against Theodore Norman will
not be appealed. 1t will be remem-
bered that the facts, In this case were
stipulated and the court found him
guilty and fined him 500. 1t was the
intention of his attorneys at that time
to appeal to the supreme court but
subsequently the fine was paid. The
attorneys at that time were contending
that the local option law OF 1910 gave
the city courts exclusive jurisdiction
In liquor cases and also that the 1918
legislation in adopting a law agains,
the sale of liquor on Sunday purposeiy
or inadvertently restricted it to ap,
ply only to those actually engaged ir
licensed liquor business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-10
Advocates Federal Helm

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The Ameri-
can Automobile association at its an
nual meeting just held in Richmond
va, declared unequivocally that fed
eral participation in highways i'm
provement should be expressed 40 as
to oblisate the several states to ex-
pend upon their market roads direct
iy serving the farm population a sum
proportionate to the national expcn-
diture on the most used commercial
roads connecting the several states. II
Is the contention of the automobiles
that the betterment of main and lat
eral roads shalla be carried forward
Jointly in order to accommodate ade-
quately increasing traffic needs.
John A. Wilson of the Pennsylvania
Motor Federation. was elected to the
Presidency. succeeding Laurens Enos
CT New York. who declined a second
term. Mr.. Wilson's long experience
In automobile organization affairs
guarantees an active administration of
the national body.
DR.. H. M. Rowe Of the Automobile
Club Of Maryland, Of which state as
ISOLATION he has been the head for
the past five years. was advanced to
the first vice presidency: R. w. Smith
Of Colorado was named as second vice
president; F. L. Baker Of California
third vice president: H j. Clark of
Minnesota. 4th vice president; and
Preston Belvin of Virginia. fifth vice
president. John N. Brooks of Con-
necticut continues as secretary, H. A.
Bonnell Of New Jersey as treasurer;
and A. G. Bathchelder as chairman
of the executive board.
In the appointment Of board chair
men, President Wilson named the
following: Good Roads, George C..
Diehl. New York: legislative, C. C..
James, Ohio; touring. Howard Long
streth Pennsylvania: contests. william
Schrimpf. New York. The executive
board contains members from prac-
tically every state.
Emphatic endorsemnt was given to
the Adamson meausre, which pro-
vides that after the automobile own
er has registered his car in his own
state he shall be privileged to go any
where in the United States without
| additional registratoin. For many
years the A. A. A. has sought federal
registration Of automobiles. but the
bill put forwardr by Representative
Adamson Of Georgia. exactly meets
the needs of the situation and 1t will
enlist the unanimous support OF al
users of self-propelled vehicles.