davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
CUMMINS SAYS
RAILROADS ARE
IN GOOD SHAPE
Iowa Senator Deprecates Stories
That Government Regulation
Is Killing Prosperity
CAN PAY 7 PER CENT
ON CAPITAL STOCK
Earnings Now At Highest Point
$3.50, 100000 Available
For Dividends

WASHINGTON. April ia bright
picture of the financial condition OF
railroads OF the country was drawn
In the senate this afternoon by Sena.
tor Cummins, of Iowa, in deprecating
efforts to convince the country that
the government regulation of rail
roads was killing prosperity.
Cummins attempted to prove that
the present revenues of the railroads
are sufiicient and their prosperity at
figured the railroads in 1913 had
$43O. OOO, 900 applicable for dividends.
This means that the railway com
panies, as a whole, have earned
enough to pay seven per cent upon
all their capital stock" he declared.
1.-THE net revenue last year was, In
round numbers, one hundred and
twenty millions of dollars, more than
the average for the five.year period
ending with 1909. II is almost unbe.
nevable that In the face of these
facts intelligent men will continue to
denounce the attitude of the govern.
ment toward the railroads as hostile
or unjust"
Cummins prefaced his entire speech
by the statement that undoubtedly
dull times were now being expert
enced by the railroads, but declared
II il idle to suppose the government
could guarantee them against dull
years.
He pointed to the laying on of
thousands of employees by the rail-
roads, and said that II these men
were able to stay on and carry pro
ducts which the country wanted car.
ried, they would doubtless greatly in.
crease the earnings OF the railroads
It was idle to suppose, he said, that
an increase In rates would cause the
railroads to buy more equipment and
lay more rails II there were to be nc
increase In the tonnage. since there
has seldom been before 80 much idls
equipment. =
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
THREE INJURED WHEN
HOUSE COLLAPSES

Tumbling from set Of jacks upon
which 1t had been raised. preparatory
to the, building Of basement, the
house OF Tony Koxlowski. No. 1140
Junction-ave., fell with a crash into
the excavation. Saturday afternoon,
hemming Is peA6ons In the wrecked
house, and causing injuries to three.
Two workmen had Just finished
placing the Jacks under the house. and
had left, to get some more materials.
Mrs. Koxlowski. who was sitting In
the kitchen. was buried under a
shower of bricks from the chimney,
and was badly injured about the head
and shoulders. Her husband was
thrown into heap OF furniture. and
badly bruised. while Helen, the baby,
six years old. narrowly escaped death
when q timber struck the cradle in
which she was sleeping, and tossed
babe and cradle high In the air. The
babe was cut about the head.
Josie Koxlowski, aged Is, and
Gladys, aged nine. we're imprisoned
In their bedroom. The boarders fed
In q panic as soon az they could
escape from the wrecked house.
About $1,000 damage was done.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
Most Perfect Woman God Ever Made" Denied k
Divorce When TOrrid Love Notes Are 81

The most perfect woman God ever
made" spent an interested and inter
esting 30 minutes Oh the stand in the
court OF domestic relations, Monday
morning. while the most fervid
epistles ever read I'm the court room
were being presented for the sake OF
the record
Mae Maloney asked divorce from
Edward Maloney week ago. At the
time she told OF Edwards cruelty and
non-support and the case was taken
under Amusement. Saturday. Edward
appeared and handed TO the court a
bunch OF 81 letters, written by Harry
Fest to Mrs. Maloney. Best was for
merly Michigan-ave. photographer,
but is now travelling salesman In
Iowa.
lie seemed to be very fond of Mrs
Maloney. His letters addressed her
as MY own precious darling golden.
haired baby doll" and from time 10
time he would rip whole pages of ad
jestives from loves dictionary and
cast them at her feet. He assured
her she was 1.-The most perfect woman
God ever made and he was lost In
wonder as to why such a perfection
should lay her love at his unworthy
side.
The lady explained il az being a
platonic affair
What gasped Judge Lacy, "pla
tonic. With these letters. They are
the most triple extracted oil of idiotic
gush ! have ever seen. This platonit
friendship stun will not go in Wayne
county"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
SAXON CAR COVERS
588 MILES IN TEST

With 5SS miles to its credit. the
Saxon car that is engaged In 1872
mile-a-day run for 80 days about the
streets OF Detroit checked In at noon
today. 1t had made - trips over the
12-mile course from the Pontchartrain
east ON Jefferson-ave., then by way
of the Boulevard to W0odward-ave.,
and south to the starting point.
O6icials of the Saxon Motor Co.
and Thomas ]. Doyle, the local dis.
tributor. express their confidence that
this test will be productive Of some
unusual records In economy.
This run Ia unique In automobile
history" said Mr. Doyle, "in that It IL
the length Of trip from New York
to San Francisco. and, yet, at no time
will this Saxon car be outside Of the
limits of Detroit. In 30 days this car
Is doing the equivalent OF six months
Of ordinary service"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

This decree Ii denied" said the
court Al the end Of 10 minutes bills.
tering rebuke. Not for one second
would the court think OF anything but
REFUSAL. The letters would cause q
judge In breach OF promise case 10
direct verdict and in some other
cases mean sure conviction"
Some OF the Bertha NJ. Clay style OF
love literature, as written by Best
follows:
In all my association with you,
precious loved one, have | ever
begun 10 realize what a priceless.
heaven-sent treasurer you are!
do realize most overpoweringly
how very, very unworthy your boy
Is OF such vision OF loneliness
and such an angel of goodness as
my darling blessed girl. Oh Mae,
Mae, YOU are the one girl In a mil
lion; yes, you are the only per-
fect woman God has ever created
and ! find myself wondering with
amazement why you have given
yourself and heaven-born love.
and devotion and trust and faith
TO poor me. ] am not handsome,
nor rich. nor famous, only q COM
mon and even very inferior man,
and to think OF the miracle of
Mae. the most precious. glorious.
golden-haired angel in the world
loving me.
Little dear heart must tell her
own little boy all she. had to 60
through with In that horrid court
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
in DETROIT

.nestha Meyers. Who left home 20 ac-
company 9 aypsy " the name Of
Arthur Sells. was deported to Port
immigration officers.
y. u. Gevrey. OF Walnut Ccster. N. e..
las been elected grand president III
tionsi srothsrhood Of Maintenance
OF Railway Employees. he succesds
A. B. Lowe. VINO resignei because OF
failing health
FuaePal services for Mrs. RUs~ien FOs-
ter FERRIS, wife Of Wililums Ferris.
Will he held Tuesday Afternoon In
day In her home. No. IS Brainard.
st. She was pastor OF the Church OF
Spiritual Philosophy.
Mwtliation Of horse for revenge On
Its master wa. reported 10 the police
N No. ss P PSanhiin sy who 1us sos the
police that some time during the
night some one entered his barn at
No. asa woodbridge-st. east. and
slashed his horse seven times The
animal was not fatally injured.
TIE Rev. ,. n. Sunderland, Of New
York, famous 6tble scholar, Will be
the guest Of honor At banquet In
evening. Following the supper. DR..
Sunderland will give an account ~
his trip to the Orient in connection
congress o: the liberal churches 10
be held there. The public IL invited
TO attend the lecture.
|, Mrs. SARAH u. Dart. 40 years old. died
sss Mrs !" s ss as~ G ssf Ss
commonwealth Mrs. Dart was
born In New York state. She Ii sur
vived by her husband. NJ. Servetns
Dart. and two daughters. Mrs. Nun
70 and Mrs. \. NJ. Donovan, OF To-
ledo. Funeral services will be held
In the residence Tuesday afternoon
ND tt.f la In On
Mensorisl services were held Sunday
church for the. Rev. John Mathews,
weeks ago. Dr. Mathews founded the
warren ave. and the Grand River
ave churches and was the first pas
tor OF the Woodward Baptist.
In the memorial services tribute was
paid to DR. Mathews by the Rev.
Maurice =. Fixes. the Rev. u. II.
SSep Rev. TIE F. + Re Has 6 F. c0"lsy and
Presidest Warren. Of the Board Of
Commerce. ~ the urging Of the WO-
mon Taxpayers League of Michigan.
has asked Gov. Francis F., McGov-
ern, OF Wisconsin. to come to De
troll to deliver an address on the
working Of the Wisconsin income
tax law The date has not yet been
announce In recent letter to
Mrs. J. O. Bailey. founder OF the
league. Gov. McGovern said that the
state collected nearly $4,000, 900 in
the hrst year of the income tax laws
administration, and that real and
personal property taxes have been
reduced TO such an extent that there
Is hope that in- another year they
Will be wiped out
Farce families were forced Ia Zee from
their apartments In scamty attire
when the double houses ut Nos. 1861
Ill lllinois-st and Nos 2l9-22l Lee
land-st., were swept by fire early
Sunday morning. An overheated
baseburner In the home Of Anthony
buss. No. 22l Leland-st.. caused that
niaze. ana routed cut the families of
Buss and John Novich. Angelo Me-
crucei and his family were arouged
py fatrolman John Drummond when
.,aze was discovered In the roof
OF tneir dwelling. The other half OF
me mouse was vacan-. The Mecru-
Gel dwelling was destroyed
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
DEATH LIST.

Elizabeth J. Harling. 2ss Canton. 81
years, nephritis; John Zywiol, 81 Cope
land. 10 months. broncho pneumonia:
Annie Ivor. Arnold Hospital. II years,
arterio selerosis; John Hartman Jr,
1855 Baker. IS years. nephrius: Cath
70 years. .senility; George Num-. Boule-
ward Sanitarium.. 80 years, abscess: Al
bert Franchowiak, l6s Mack. . months,
convulsions: ePter Whitacre. st. Marys
Hospital: 81 years. septicaemia; Mary
Martin, 46 Howard. 2 months: atrophy:
Russell Highfield. S81 Vermont, years
diphtheria; Florence r, Urban. ProvI-
dence Hospital. months, marasmus;
Orville Phillips. 1725 Scotch. 10
months. measles: Joseph Lankshear,
Grace Hospital, IS years. nlitral insuf-
nctency: Louise Kirchgraver. 212 Mt
Elliott, ~ years. Tuberculosis; Eliza
Allen. Selden Ave. Arnold Home. 81
years, broncho pneumonia: Edwin j.
Gere. Harper Hospital months
stenosis: Spezia Cataido st. Mary's
Hospital. 20 years. pyaemia: Frederick
Poutzer, Kercheval and Parkview III
years. nephritis: william ]. Blake. 3sl
Hillger, 10 months. larynElsmus stru-
dulus: Fred Reklin, 300 williams, "a
years, nephritis.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

and needy, or upon our attendance
al church services or our religious
expressions or sanctimonious Ways.
There Is a vast difference between
J righteousness and Christianity. Relig-
iousness IL cold and formal and life
less. Christianity from Paurs view
point. is vibrant with life and SYM
patty and love. Is the surrender OF
the will TO Gods will. 1t means Nv
Ing the life of faith"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

Feelings fall, opinions perish. in
situations pass away, and one thing
alone has permanency stamped upon
1.-THE Easter spirit OF new life In
the love of Him who brought immor-
tally" said the Rev. w. III. Wray
Boyle. In the Woodward-ave. Presby-
terrain church.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
RIECKSE ADVERTISING
AGENCY MAKES DEBUT

Equipped with an extensive expert
ence in planning merchandising cam.
paigns, NJ. Rieckse has opened ofices
at S16-817 Free Press building and
vii; specialize along these lines. He
has had experience with two we'll.
known Detroit firms. before which he
was engaged In the advertising pro
fession in Grand Rapids and with the
Page agency in Chicago.
Mr.. Rieckse has made q careful
study of service as 1t relates to ad.
vcrtising and IL thoroughly familiar
with manufacturing and retail lines
he has successfully planned and ex.
ecuted many large sales campaigns
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

The largest congregation in the
history OF the First Unitarian church
assembled Easter Sunday morning
and many persons were unable to get
into the edifice. The Rev. Eugene X.
Shipper received 35 new members.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
IN DETROIT PULPITs

Easter Sunday In Central Methodist
OF IFS members. making 400 new
members since September. and the
giving OF the largest amount at one
time toward missions, $4,000. by the
Bible schools ever recorded In the
Methodist denomination. Since the
Rev. II. Lester Smith. present pastor
Of the church, assumed his duties IN
October. 1912. the church membership
has increased 700. hundreds OF per
sons were unable TO get into the
church at the Easter services. DR.
Smith attributes the increased inter
est to the Lenten revival services held
In the church.
The Rev. Thomas j. Villers received
as new members by baptism into the
First Baptist church, where services
were held from sunrise until night
fall. DIR. Villers chose the general
theme OF MANS Immortality" for his
the services held in the church dur
ing the day.
In the oodward.ave. Baptist
church, the Rev. Maurice p. Fixes
baptised 22 persons. DR.. Fixes
preached on 1.-THE Easter assurance.
Faith Is fundamental Ia life." DR.
Fixes told the Sunday morning con
gregation. whose numbers 0verfiowed
to the church steps. Every step In
commercial life Is built upon faith
ask you II such man as julius
Caesar ever lived and you unhesitat
ingly reply yes Why do you assert
IT, so confidently? You never knew
him. You simply base your assertion
upon the testimony Of history. So II
Is with the statement of Gods ex
istence, His divine attributes, the
birth, life, death and resurrection OF
Jesus Christ. There Is as much re-.
son to accept the historic statements
OF the Bible as to receive the state
ments OF history. We may come
therefore, this morning, with hearts
and minds afiame with devotion to
thank God for the open grave"
THAT the major part Of the worlds
mind has achieved the fact that Jesus
Is not a mere historical figure, but a
living. actual modern force. Is the
best proof of the resurrection and the
greatest value OF it," said the Rev
Frank Foster Fitchett. in the Grand
River-ave. Methodist church. also
speaking on the subject of Mans i'm
mortality"
Many persons can give an excel
lent outline of Jesus life, repeat many
of His sayings and describe His mir
acles and still not have real &C
quaintance with Him." said the Rev.
M. Olln Thrasher, in the Helen-ave
Baptist church. This matter of q
personal acquaintance with Him Is
an impossibility SO long as our de-
pendence for salvation IL upon the
well filled Christmas and Easter bas-
kets OF provisions given to the poor
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

CHICA0O--DOlled % -
frock coats. Sam LebeEor. mo4nQ
the Studebaker theater. end y.
Nuemann. manager Tor chuu
Heink, played parts when ne Iou
force went on strike. (, ~
NEW YORK-The etghtmpue1
baby of Thomss- 0ibacos olfNo
tucked in Z perambulatog. ttg1 "
chimney on the roof. wag blown
by stiR gale and the child kills. Il
PARIS-Three Thousand tsoe&f
are meeting here for the 1rSf pc(
gress of the worlds dancing unAo>Q
Resolutions favoring stAn1oe6iGatoc
of the tango and other dances nay 4
adopted.
BERLIN-Owihg to the great ~
Der OF deaf people killed Or in1uyl|
by motorists. league for the pref4l
ton OF the deaf has been FORMED ~
A white band u, worn around ne eeX
by members.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
Make All
The 0lHor

Sea svsrvwAws. u bssss. lss-. ass.
wssss viii ~ IL si.ss.;.ss with svssy ~
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
INQUEST HELD ON
BODY OF PACKER

CHICAGO. April 13.-An inquest
was held today over the body OF
Christian Wolf, vice-president of the
81, 900 900 Wolf, Sayer q Heller Co.
one Of the largest independent pack
ing firms in the middle west. who
committed suicide yesterday BY shoot
ing. Wolf left q letter saying he had
led the life Of q selfish spendthrift
Members Of his family said that q
stroke Of apoplexy left him unbal
anced.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

Hereafter. passenger coadsetors On the
rerc Msrssette wnE save hesn In
wear q bar on their sleeves. and an
additional bar for each additional
1--WE years. After 75 years. q con-
ductor will be allowed to wear n
star. Conductor Barney Kelley. OF
Saginaw, has been with the company
~ years and his sleeve Will have 10
be made extra long to accomm oda te
the insignia which he will wear. Con-
ductor II. Hatswell. of the Port
Huron division, has been ~ years
with the compsny. and Conductor r.
Hooper. of the Detroit divisIon. ~
wears. EnHinemen will also be rec
cgnixed under the new system. The
4 % enginemen average . service Of
ass years with the company. En-
Rineman Dennis O'Brlen. Of SaGi-
SsSc: iSss.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

room. nd4'( NJ - : "
you or abtIsp yen. J ~
my own hahy ~ a. z
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
THE sEeGAR ON THE STREET.

Every now and then in the sugses-
lions for better conditions In Hot
Springs, some one offers the sugges-
ton that we should eliminate the beg
gar on the streets. 1t is said tne Wis
itors complain because the surround
ings are depressing.
Perhaps the surrounding would not
be so depressing if our own people
when complained TO, instead of join
ing in the cry that beggars should be
eliminated, would ask the complain
ing visitor how many Hot Springs
street beggars THEIR OWN CITY
contributed to Hot Sprins in a year?
hot Springs is unable to provide
asylum for these afflicted beggars of
the country. We would like TO be
able 10 do SO. AS il is we do the best
We can under circumstances. Thous-
ands Of them are fed and clothed
through the charity OF our people and
aided in their desperate battle for re
stored health
nhe United States government tells
these unfortunates II they will come
to Hot Springs the government viii
give taem hot water baths free. There
the government steps. Then it is up
TO this people to see that they are
bedded FED, clothed. and given medi-
cine and medical treatment-an OF
which as a rule they get.
Hot Springs instead of receiving
lot of condemnation for the beg
gars on the streets, should receive
universal praise for its effort to helT
these people. And If our people
when complained to, would explain
the situation, instead OF joining in the
anvil chorus, il is likely that within
little while a nation wide sentimen
would be created for a demand on tn,
government to aid in the care OF ths
pauper afflicted 1t invites to this re
sort.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
BOSTON BRAVES GET
S2,708.85 FOR Series
JOHNNY EVERS WILL RECEIVE
$4,000 FOR HIS SALARY DUR
ING 1914 SEASON.

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE Braves, world
baseball champions, were given a ban
quet and reception tonight by Mayor
Curley. Each member of the team
was given a check today for S2,70S.S6,
as his share in the worlds series re-
ceipts. To most of them this meant
about $4,000 for their seasons work.
Captain Johnny Evers found the
season a big one financially. His in
come the last six months has been
more tnan $4,000. This includes a
bonus of $4,000 for his signature 10
a contract, $4,000 in salary, a $4,000
bonus for finishing in first place AID
his worlds series receipts
Manager Stallings said tonight that
the statement yesterday by Minister
Pezet of Peru that the Braves would
tour South America was a mistake
1t was due, he thought, to the fact
that some members of the Braves had
been asked to play with the New
York Giants or proposed trip there
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of authority of an execution,
issued and to me directed and deliv-
cred by the clerk of the Garland cir
cult court, in favor of the Garland
Hardware Company and against Mary
Waterfield and Alva Moore. ! have
levied upon and Will expose for sale
to the highest bidder, at the west
front door of the court house, in the
city of Hot Springs. Garland county,
Arkansas, between the hours for judi
cial sales, ON the 18th day Of October,
1914, all the right. title and interest
of the said Mary Waterfield and Alya
Moore in and to the following de-
scribed personal property, situated in
the city of Hot Springs, county o,
Garland and state of Arkansas, to-
wit:
Nine wide bedsteads, s narrow bed
steads, Is mattresses, 10 wide springs,
8 narrow springs, II comforts, Z
sheets, 10 pillows, pillow slips, IL
dressers, Is wash stands, 7 center
tables, Is dining chairs, rockers, 4
wardrolbes, 8 bowls and pitchers l
desk, 1 settee, l chiffonier, l refTig-
orator l bed spread, 1 sideboard, /
gas cook stove, l kitchen table, Y
stair carpet, carpets, ] heater, l din
ing table (broken), linoleum in hall,
coal heaters. rugs.
Terms of sale: On a credit of 3
months, purchaser to give bond with
approved security, and a lien to be re-
tanned on the goods until payment OF
purchase money.
October S, 1914.
r. L. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff.
10-S-10t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
WARNING ORDER.

in the Garland Chancery Court.
Mable Fisk, Plaintiff, against Elmer
Fisk, Defendant
The defendant, Elmer Fisk, is
warned to appear in tAis Court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff. Mable Fisk
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court on this 18th day of Octo-
per, 1914.
A. G. SULLENBERGBR,
Clerk.
V. S. LElIGERWO0D, Esq,
Attorney ad Item.
Alfred & Bumpass for Plaintiff.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
NEW CAFE OPENS.

Mrs. c. G. Dean, formerly proprie-
tress Deans cafe. Gleason hotel, Lit
tie Rock, will open a cafe in connec-
ton with Indiana cabaret. 426 Central
avenue, Friday evening at o'clock,
with one Of her famous home cooked
dinners.
Business mems lunch beginning at
1i:50 a. m. Regular dinner to p.
m. During afternoon and evening
service a Ia carte,
Your patronage solicited and will
be highly appreciated by the manage
ment
Home cooking specially and ser
vice unexcelled 10I5-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
WARNING ORDER.

In Justice Court OF Garland County
Hot Springs Township. Before j.
w. Afford, ]. p.
r. l. Gillian, plaintiff, VS.. I. ].
Wing as Agent, defendants. Sc
curity Bank, garnishee.
The Steel Manufacturing Co, l. j.
Wing as agent, Security Bank as gar
nishee, is warned to appear in this
court within 30 days and answer to
plaintiffs complaint, r. l.. Gillian.
Given under my hand a. said JUS
tice of the Peace this goth day Of Au-
gust, 1914.
]. w. Afford, ]. P.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15

in the style. but also the color. most
becoming.
The one hair stain that stands SUI
preme is "Brownatone." 1t is simple
and easy to use. Just comb or brush
IL into your hair. 1t can not be de-
tected, will not rub or wash off, acts
instantly, and Is absolutely harmless.
"Brownatone" viii give any shade
desired from golden brown to black
Your druggist sells "Brownatone'
or will get 1t for you, and it is worth
your while to insist upon having this
preparation and not something else.
A sample and q booklet will be mailed
you upon receipt of 10 cents, and
your orders will be filled direct from
our laboratories If you prefer.
Two sizes-25c and $1.0o.
Two shades-One for Golden or Me-
dunn Brown. the other for Dark
Brown or Black
Insist on "Brownatone" at your
hairdresser's.
Prepared only by the Kenton Phar-
macal Co.. 52l Z. Pike ST., Covington.
Sold and recommended in Ho
Springs by Sorrells Drug Co. ant
other leading dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
Sale of Household
Goods

Beginning at two O'Clock this after
noon there will be sale of household
goods in the Old City Hall building,
Prospect avenue, second floor. Among
the articles on sale there will be
dressers. beds, chairs, books, ola
magazines and some entirely new
towels and blankets of high quality,
and first grade he'd spreads that have
never been used and in perfect con
dition, several tables and beds, good
mating, chinaware, etc.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court.
F7oy M. Houpt. Plaintiff, against S.
r. Houpt, Defendant.
The defendant, S. r. Houpt, is
warned to appeal in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Floy NJ. Houpt.
Given under my hand and seal of
said court on this 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1914.
A. G. SULLENBERGER, Clerk.
BY w. H. Moyston, deputy.
Jas. S. Mcdonnell, Attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for me than | ever dared hope
for" writes Mrs. Esthem Mae Baker,
Spencerpcrt, n. Y. Il used several
bottles of these tablets a few months
ago They not only cured me Of bill
ious attacks, sick headaches and that
tired out feeling, but toned up my
whole system" For sale by all dealers.