davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-07

He dashed into the house, eager to change his clothes and be ready to go to the station to meet MT. Meddera and Lucy Pigeon" Williams met him. Pigeon, as he was affectionately called, was young man who tried his best to be a chum of Harry-for the reason that he was unusually at tracted by Harry's sister Carolyn. It was natural that Pigeon should be at Swifton's that morning He wanted to help Harry have things ready to entertain Lucy and her father, and besides he thought it would cheer Carolyn up to see one of her old friends on her own arrival
 "ls Carolyn here?" Harry asked. as he came in.
 Sure" replied Pigeon. "She got here half an hour ago-mad as the dickens because you didn't meet her at the train. Why didn't you? If I'd known you weren't going to. of course could have gone"
 'I meant to-" Harry replied. But I had bit of smash-up in the park. ]"
 "Smash-up? Again?"
 Nothing that amounted to much. Head-on bump into one of these run about things-run about a day and then blow up. German dignitary in it, with a dashing brunette. No won der he couldn't see me coming. He had to look at her"
 Didn't hurt them?"
 No. Just knocked the breath out of all of us And her hat fell on. and my machine chewed 1t up. Look. |"
 Harry dug into his pocket and pro duced the brim of the lady's hat. with . trailing string of red peoples. Pi- geon laughed.
 Keep 1t for q souvenir" he asked.
 Don't know. The German fellow got mad, and I came away in such a hurry forgot what was doing Stuck the thing in my pocket absent mindedly. guess"
 He got mad! No wonder"
 T think he's real peeyed. When I made my getaway he got his old cook stove into action and tried to follow me. But I escaped"
 Harry went into his room and Pigeon sat down.
 "How's Carolyn looking?" Harry called to him.
 Fine and dandy. Say. Harry" Pigeon went on. maliciously. the fel- lows have 1t in for you"
 Tn for mel Why7" asked Harry. in muffed tones, tugging at . collar but ton.
 They say you're . ouitter. You used to be strong for stag parties. and all that, and now you don't care for anything but the country-and . coun- try girl"
 That sof" Harry said. coming out. Well. let 'em say what they please. I'm for the country-that's where you go for pure air, green fields. natural flowers. and natural girls. Pigeon. I'm through with all this bachelor stun. No moro of the stag suppers ard po- ksr parties for xours truly. I'm ready
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-07

lapse"
 Then into the room came a stalwart
 old Quaker.
 Has the young man recovered. Lucy?" he asked
 Yes. father" she said. Harry sat up, with an effort T don't know how to thank you,
 sir" he said Tt was lucky that went into the ditch right in front of your house.
 With the word lucky" he looked
 meaningly at Lucy, but that self-pos- sessed maiden did not seem to catch his double meaning.
 The result of the accident Is not hard to guess. Harry found himself so bumped and bruised that it took a fortnight for him to be well enough to return to his home. And in that fort night he and Lucy became so well ac- quainted that 1t then became neces- sary for him to run up to see her
 a mere matter of hundred niles
 once every week. And now he had induced her father to bring her to visit
 him and his sister. He reviewed in his mind the events of the days since the accident. Pleas ant thoughts. those, for young man. They take his mind of the immediate surroundings, however. Automatically he whirled around
 another corner-then began doing things with the brake, but too late.
 Twenty yards before him approached another auto. sn 1t sat a couple ob- livious to their danger. There was smash and a crash, shriek and yell. And then the three people picked themselves up
 The man in the other auto leaped to his feet first and shook his fists
 at Harry. The lady gathered her hair Into coil again and exclaimed:
 My hatl My beautiful hat," Harry followed the direction of her glance, and saw the object of her dis may. A handsome hat of yellow
 straw. adorned with large red flowers.
 was hopelessly sntangled In the steer ing gear of his machine. He extricated ft-or what he could
 of it-and offered 1t to her. But with sCNAio S4Sioai0tiou Ol QGSR4iI suo refused it.
 "Scoundrel!" shouted her friend. Wy do you go running around Kill ing peoples, und ruining deir hats?" My dear count" cried the lady. Not so loud!"
 But the count was not to be calmed. In spite of Harry's efforts to explain matters. he continued his staccato ex. pressions of wrath and vengeance, un- til, giving up the idea of straighteninx matters out, Harry popped into his own machine. skilfully ran past the other auto. and resumed his home ward ride. In a moment the count and the lady were in their seat again, | the count wheeled his machine about, and the pursuit began. By some deft ] turnings and twistngs Harry man aged to evade them and at last reached home,
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-07
CHAPTER 1.

Harry Swifton hummed a song to himself and threw little more speed into his roadster.
 He had every reason to be happy. Long regarded as a settled bachelor, though young enough to be the sort of chap all the girls were setting their caps for, he felt that this was to be the really great day of his life. Lucy Medders and her father were coming to visit him; his sister Carolyn was coming home from boarding school especially to play the hostess, the home had been made spick and span for the occasion, the sun was shining, the little birds were singing in the trees of the park, his roadster was running smoothly and-well, he hadn't c care in the world.
 As he took corners in the driveways without slackening speed he mur- mured:
 Good little buzz wagon! You're the cupid that started all this"
 In memory. he could see again that day of the summer before when in the same machine he was whizzing along
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-07

. country road. Something happened. the machine skidded, with the usual result
 When Harry came to his senses he was lying on an oldfashioned hair sofa, in an old-fashioned Quaker home-but he thought he was in heaven.
 Above him bent a Quaker damsel. demurely beautiful and distractingly calm. She was bathing his brow with 6 cloth wrung out of cold water to which some camphor had been added.
 Do thee feel better?" she asked, in the softest of tones.
 Tt depends" he managed to say. If you're going to stop this because I'm better. I'm going to have . rs-
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-07

to quit and be good-f my plans work"
 T think you're dead right, Harry" Pigeon replied. solemnly, judging from my own experience. There's nothing in this bachelor life"
 Your experienceg Here, Methuss lah, Take a cigar Why. you're not
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-07

Count Won Fitz, Whose FIirtatious Es-
 capades Were Discussed on All
 Sides. even old enough to use a safety razor. boyi"
 Pigeon blushed boyishly and felt of his tender mustache with an embar- rassedly guilty expression
 You're always rubbing it in on 8 fellow" he complained
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-07
How's This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fo any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catsrrh Cure.
 F.J. CHENEY & co. Toledo O. We, the undersigned have known F. J.. Cheney for the last Is wears, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligs- tons made by his firm
 WALprNe, KIssAS q MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. &C., ng directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free Pr;ce 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. Adv
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-23
Loves the Beautiful.
Cora FRYE.

MIR. Fred NeudoriI, one of 81. 10.
seph's prominent business men, sends
us the following, which we publish
with great pleasure, and the sugges-
lions made by him, are well worthy Of
consideration by our League, and es-
pecially the business men around the
public square.
EDITORS SENTINEL: cannot ana.
lyze the reason for the feeling, except
on the ground that ! have great love
for the beautiful and comfortably,
bu, have feeling Of satisfac, ion
and pleasure In reading your paper
and noting the efforts Of the new
Civic League Of Oregon In their efforts
TO beautify that naturally beautiful
town. Efforts Of this kind bring their
own reward IN u fuller measure than
the most loyal suppose possible, and |
wish them the fullest measure of hat
satisfaction.
hope that II will not he considered
an impertinance for me TO make few
suggestions TO your progressive bust
ness men, for some work along mex
pensive lines, which win help greatly
In improving the appearance OF the
town and adding much to It's cleanli.
ness. The first suggestion Is to put o
uniform concrete curb entirely around
the court house square, along the
property line In front Of the business
houses and residences, On one side of
the street. Only as ! understand
there would be objections on the other
side, whore the hitch racks are. This
will furnish frame or setting, which
In It's uniformity will be the same ~
the frame Is to the picture. II you
could so arrange It, as to have On open
space Of say four feet between the con.
crete walk and this curbing, to set
out uniform trees IL would greatly
improve things.
The second suggestion is to oil and
roll these four blocks, which II prop
erly kept up will reduce the dust
nuisance to the minimum and permit
the merchants TO keep stocks and
buildings SO much neater and cleaner
IS to more than pay the expense.
Both Of these suggestions are inex'
pensive and would add wonderfully
to the natural charms Of the town
While ] am no expert, ] believe the
soil there lends itself admirably Il
this treatment.
Sincerely,
+. NEUDORFF.
St. Joseph, NO., May 10, 1913.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-23
Origin of Mothers Day.

We take pleasure In reproducing
the excellent paper read at the Moth.
er's Day services, at the Presbyterian
church, on Sunday, May nth. by Miss
Cora Frye.
To-day, the second Sunday in May,
will be observed by millions Of people
in the United States, Canada and
Great Britain. as Mothers Day. So
far rs known the beautiful custom
originated In the loyal heart Of Miss
Anna Jarvis, Of Philadelphia, In con-
nection with the desire to commemor.
ate the death other own mother-this
was In 1905.
at occurred 10 her that In this con.
nection IL would he a lovely tribute
TO motherhood II all persons, upon a
certain day, would wear a white flower,
preferably a carnation, and thus make
the recognition universal. No flower
Of the garden or field could be a hap.
pier choice than this-to be worn as
mothers own flower Pure as the
drifted snow and possessing lasting
quality beyond that Of the lily or rose,
the white carnation stands for all that
mother Is to the family or race.
1.-THE Idea spread over North Amer.
lea and through other lands and on
the second Sunday In May, just three
years ago, Mothers Day was celebrat-
ed In this country for the first time
until now II las become an interna.
tional annual festival ana Is common.
Grated In homes, churches, hospitals,
prisons fact, wherever there are
men and women, who cherish a moth.
ers memory, and THAT II EVERY.
WHERE.
"Yet, as IT. has been pointed out
from Of old, there are no sub-solar
novelties, and Mothers bay Is but a
revival Of the Mothering Sunday that
was one Of the ancient customs Of
rural England.
"Mothcring Sunday is still observed
in some sections Of England, and Is
celebrated by paying visits to parents
and making them presents.
"To recall the memories of the
mothers that are gone, and through
loving words and loving cares to
brighten the lives Of the mothers that
remain and TO help the children and
men and women to u greater blessing
In honoring their father and their
mother-Tnis Is THE Or ECT Or Morn.
ER's DAY.
most Of all the other beautiful
things In life come by twos and threes,
by dozens and hundreds. Plenty Of
roses, stars, sunsets, rainbows, broth.
ers and sisters, aunts and cousins,
hut ONLY ONE MOTHER IN ALL THE
WIDE WORLD
Cora FRYE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-23
Government Homesteads.

The United States Reclamation Ser.
vice announces the availability for
homestead entry Some excellent irri.
gated farms In the ysil-known ShO.
shOne irrigation project near the Vel.
lowstone Park In Wyoming and In the
Huntley and Belle Fourche projects In
Montana and South Dakota. Water
Is now ready for delivery to these
farms, and under the new three-yesr
homestead law q liberal inducement Is
accorded settlers In that they are per-
mitted five months leave OF absence
In each year. The cost Of the water
right Is repayable In ten annual In
stallments without interest.
In all Of the foregoing districts there
are already splendid transportation
facilities, good roads, schools, stores,
churches Of practically all denomins.
tions and rural free delivery. For
those with sufficient means to COM
mence farming operations this offers
On excellent opportunity to work out
ones independence and to develop q
paying farm. Mr.. Albert v. Leonard,
Settlement Agent Of the Reclamation
Service, Federal Bldg, Chicago. has
available for distribution several de-
scriptivs pamphlets concerning these
projects and will b glad to furnish
than upou request.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-23
POrtrayinR Nature.

a very pleasing and instructive Bi.
BILE scheme to interest children as a
part of u Sunday.school program.
Learning the verses as given will
teach the children about the Bible
and how much II contains about
the flowers that we have today. This
could he used on "Children's day"
which Is observed In SO many church.
es early In June.
Luke u: 27.2s.
Matthew 2: 9.lO.
John IL: Is.
Psalms %: IL.
Matthew l3: 2i.JO.
Isaiah ll:s
John IL, 1918.
Matthew Is: 3l-32.
Psalms 10: l.2.
Ruth l: %.
Psalms -: l6-l7.
Isaiah 2+:l l.
Isaiah IS: 7.
Kings -: IA,
Psalms ~: ll-l2.l3.
Each participant carrying . bunch
or bouquet Of that which Is referred
In the verse Us It Is repeated by the
scholar. To illustrates: In Luke ~
% the lily Is referred to--ths scholar
on repeating this verse--carries q
bunch Of lilies; Psalms xcii; l2-the
cedar Is spoken Of. The scholar car
ries branch OF cedar.
In concluding the exercises they al
report IN concert Psalms XVI; II, IL
Is.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-23
Union Meeting.

The monthly union meeting will
be held ct the Christian church next
Sunday night. Rev. ]. II. Thomp.
son, Phi. D., the pastor Of the Meth0.
dist church, will preach. A cordial
Invitation d extended to oil. Come
end give the. new pastor . hearty
welcome. AINIsTEns ALLIANCE
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-23
Attention, Sons of Veterans

1
In compliance with official request
from Meyer Post, g. a. r., to assist
and participate in Memorial Day and
Decoration Day exercises, the follow.
ing orders are officially issued from
these headquarters, with the earnest
request that they be strictly complied
with In order that We may. 10y these
acts, be of help to the rapidly thin.
ming ranks of the q. a. II.
All Sons OF Veterans of the Blue
and the Gray are cordially invited to
Join in these exercises and where as
signments are made to see that the
object of the assignment Is thorough.
ly carried out. Following the Decora.
ton Day exercises at the church,
Friday afternoon, May 30, 1913, the
Sons OF Veterans will elect their Of
ficers for the year l9l3.li.
Sons of Veterans will read Official
orders from Meyer Post, as we'll as
those emanating from these head
quarters, for their guidance.
Guy l.. Cummins, Roy kunkel, Bert
Maple are detailed TO arrange musical
program for Decoration Day program.
Edward Hostock as sergeant Of the
Guard, and the following will report
TO him for duty: WIN. Stewart, Paul
Frye, Frank Rush, Verne Allen,
Frank Morgan, Burnes Greene, Orlin
IIeadiey, James Rostock.
John, King Is assigned to duty as
color sergeant and will report to
Officer Of the Day, C. j. Kosck, for
duty with colors furled.
Charles J. Koock will take charge Of
all decorations and make his detail
and report TO Rev. weidemier for In
structions.
The following detail Is announced,
who will report at the office Of r. s.
Rostock at "a. m. on May 30, and
render assistance To the ladies' Of the
flower committee: Tom Curry, Clare
Culp, a. W. Greene, VIII Markt, Oak.
Il ley Morris, Fred l,oecker, Roy Culp,
Homer Cooper, Warrie Walker.
James Rostock, Jno. II. peret and
Oakley Morris are assigned to duty to
ARRANGE for band or martial music.
The chairman Of each respective
detail will make personal report Of
progress and completion Of duties TO
the commander at as early a date and
thoroughness Of duties will warrant
All Sons Of Veterans will report at
head quarters on Sunday, May %, at
10 q. m, to attend divine worship.
They will also report for duty, as
mentioned In these orders, at l0a. m,
and = p. M, for participation In Dec.
grafton bay exercises.
The following detailsa are announced
to see that the graves assigned them
are appropriately decorated. Loca.
ton Of such grave or graves may be
ascertained by calling on Jacob King,
The assignments are as follows:
Adolph, Joshua Mrs. Kyger.
Adolph, Jacob. Kate q. Iloln.
Adolph, Henry Escort.
Adolph John Escort.
| Allen, John-J, l.. Brown.
Allen, II. B.-Quincy Gordon.
Allen. David Mrs. Lunch.
Allen, Geo. II.-Levi Crorser.
Allen, :. P.-AleN. Reel
| Alien. Fred Es,or,
Allen, Raw Escort
| Alien. Verne-E Escort
Bartram, G.. W.-Eobt. Chesney.
brooks, perry-NIrs, r. Wickbam.
Bur,on. Hoy-Mrs. Burpess.
HuswelI, Charles Escort.
Carroll. Lin-Mrs. Sarah nm
| Carroll, las, Mrs. Culp.
Crouser, Ben-G,o. Seeman,
| Garry. Au,-Jno. Mcknight.
| Curry. Tom Jacob Mark,
| roo,,. uo,,,. n no,lo,,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-23

MUM NIld~.-- W. H. w dlNtI.
Kunkel. u. &. Sam Cooper.
Kunkel, ID. u. E. p. llostetter.
King, Chas.--Dan Hahn.
King, :. p Escort
King, John WIN. Hall and wife.
keeney, las. Joseph Evans.
Kelley. James Escort.
Kirk. Ben-Jno. Gragg.
Kirk, Tom Escort.
Kirk. VIM. Escort.
Lacey, J. P.-Albert Rocker.
Lovelady, John--Edward kewen.
Lynch, Frank Escort.
Murray, Joe II Escort.
Murray, Geo R-Escort.
Mapel, Bert-Jas. Il. Curry.
MARYLAND. +. r. Mrs. Burton.
Morgan, Frank Jacob Hartman.
Morgan, Don Escort
Mullins, r. Mrs. +. NJ. Norris.
Mcguire, W. G.--Wm. Is. Foster.
Markt, Albert WIN. Henry.
Markt, John VIM. Meyer.
Markt, Fred-1ierce Allen.
Markt, W. F.-Mrs. Phil. Rush.
Mum, G.. Il. -Chas Keller and wife.
Markham, Jno.-A. Thornhill and
wife.
Markt, Dana. Goslin and wife.
Morris, Oakley-R. Patterson and
wife.
Markt, Wes.-R. MARYLAND and wife.
Markt, Charles-II. Molter and wife.
Markt, Ralph Mrs. Peret.
Markt, PHILIPPINES. Mel. Soper.
holland. +. $. Noah Stockman.
Norris, q. W.-.D. Colwell.
Norris, NJ. CT. Soper and wife.
Pcret. Jno. Dan. Munson.
Peret, Harold Escort.
Petree, Frank-A. &. Ware.
Patterson. Chas.--Mrs. W. u. Davis.
Patterson VIM Christ. Meyer.
Rostock, Ed. Erastus Judd.
Rostock, Jas-Escort.
Rocker, Fritz Jno. Shade.
Rush, Obc-M. Pendergas,.
Rush, Frank-Escort.
richards, W. H. Escort.
Stafford, Jno.-Geo. Adolph.
Seeman, Albert Jacob Mapel.
Seeman. Geo.-Alf. Gentry and wife.
Stewart, VIM. Ezra Benton.
Sisk, BENT arman Watson.
Simmons, William-Esc
Simmons, John Escort
Sipes, Rrady-V. l.. Allen.
Williams, Ed Escort
Sipes, John Escort
Sipes, VIM. Escort
Sipes, Chas.- Escort
Sipes, I'd Escort
smith, Charles Escort
Smith, Ezra Escort
Teare, II. S.-Moses Bennett and
wife.
Thornton, Roy Escort
Turner. Eogcr-.!acob kinsley and
wife.
Watson, Ed Escort.
Watson, Frank Escort.
Walker, Warrie emo. Inghram and
wife.
Walker, Lawrence David Ilanley.
Wacgcl Fla Abe Fletcher.
The following named Escorts will
deposit their Iloral offerings, with
card attached,:o the unknown graves
IN memory Of those veterans who
died In our county since our last Me.
mortal Day Offering:
Harold peret- Ira Grimm.
Ed Watson Caleb Goien.
Jas. Rostock Marcus Albertson.
Frank Lynch Reuben Harris.
Burns Greene Aaron Purdum.
Silas Elder James McCaskey.
william Kirk--John G. Limp.
James kelley--P. l.. Smirl.
Frank Rush-John Ogden.
&. Il. MUM,
Gro. SEEMAN, Commander.
AAtttta0t
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-23

-Baled Timothy Hay for sale.
SCoTT HODoIN,
Both Phones. Forbes, No.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-23
Newport. Arkansas

See the hat that took the marks of credit at "The Made in Chicago Week" at Miss Ora hams Millinery display, Sept. 24,. 1913. 47d4t
 Mir. and Mrs. John T. Umsted have rented the home recently vacated by MT. and Mrs. Bern stein and will move the first of October.
 We want to sell 500 bushels of fine preserving pears. Buy while they are cheap.-Snetser's Grocery. 46d5
 Prof. and Mrs. Edgar Will Hams arrived from Blytheville on No. 3 yesterday and will be ready to open school here Mon day.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-23
n~o O-O co co O-O HERE AND THERE.
 - O-O % o--O co

Miss Margaret Baker left this afternoon for Memphis to attend the Tri-State Fair.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills 1t the City Drug Store. 09btf
 Mrs. Lee Earnheart will leave tomorrow morning for Joplin, Mo. to visit relatives.
 I. D. Price for 1ngersoll watch es$1.O0 to $2.00.
 Jefferson Allison of Little Rock called on this trade here today.
 Bibles and Testaments at Prices Bookstore.
 Walter Thompson and Ira Hooking of Paragould were in our city on business today.
 Wanted-by reliable white woman, position to do house. work in small family. Inquire Independent office. 47d6t
 MT. and Mrs. Perry Clark are at home for the winter at Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Hubly's.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-23

Having taken charge of the I. X. L. Dairy, I will furnish milk and cream and solicit your or ders.-Mrs. A. Oliver, Phone 371. 37d3Ot.
 Mrs. J. c. Cook of Tuckerman spent Monday night in our city with her sister, Mrs. J. $. Heard.
 Anyone wishing to enter their children, from 4 to 6 years, in a kindergarten class can call on Miss Laura Anderson at 3l6 Walnut Street Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and make arrangements. Price $500 per month. 4Idzt MT. and Mrs. George Treva- than of Batesville were here to- day en route to Kentucky to place their daughter, Miss Mary, in school.
 Do Your Clothes Look Yellow ? If so use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. Large 2 oz. package 5 cents. |. Dr. Cadesman Pope left this morning for Florida to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Thomas, formerly of Hel- ena.
 Don't fail to see the elegant display of pattern hats as well as those of our own work room. Mrs. M. Balmaz. Wednesday. October 1, 1913. 48b9t
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-23

Mrs. c. L. Grant and l;++,, daughter of Little Rock arrivos Sunday, going out in the co,,ntr, to visit MT. and Mrs. A. J. Grant She will return here Wednesdsy to spend a few days with Mrs. Gustave Jones and Miss Mania Paul.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-23
now's This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fer any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall < Catarrh Cure
 F.J. CHENEY ,S CO, Toledo O. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly hon orable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
 Toledo. Ohio. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7e cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pis for constipation
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-23
THE FINAL LINE

THE FINAL LINE and the best line of livery in the vicinity is to be had at our estah. lishment. We have handsome turnouts for hire; post horses and complete outfits for wed. dings, funerals, receptions, bak, concerts, banquets, etc. Good, fast horses with competent drN. CTS, and high class equipages Our prices, however, are very moderate. VESTS LIVERY STABLE
 PHONE 5S.