davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-06
PATRIOTISM AND
PREPAREDNESS.

We read much in the press on the
subject of national preparedness, and
for our country's sake it is well that
it is so. No important country ever
stood in greater need of it than we
stand to-day.
But while taking up the subject of
building warships and raising army
reserves, let us not overlook the mat
ter of patriotism in local communities,
for it is upon these people the nation
must lean to a great extent in time
of stress.
Newspaper publicity and the immi-
hence of our being plunged into war is
doing much to convert the adult mind
to the necessity of al adequate prep
aration for defense against invasion.
but we should go farther than the
adult.
We should begin to-day to inject a
feeling of patriotism into the hearts
of the youth of our local commune
ties, a reverence of and devotion to
the flag of our country, and a deter
mination to uphold the dignity and
preserve the integrity of the nation
at all times and under all conditions.
Since the days of '61 and '65 the pa
triotism of the American people has
been declining day by day, until 1915
finds US a nation of adults with but
slight conception of what the flag
should mean to US, and with less
thought as to the future security of
our country.
Patriotism has been left to shift for
itself and has gone down in the wat
ers of commercialism.
1t is time for a change, and the
change should begin to-day.
In every school and in every home
of the country little children should
be taught to love and respect the
stars and stripes, to look upon them
as the symbol of liberty and the
champion of right and of the weak
and the oppressed.
They should be taught that love of
country ranks next to their love of
God, wen to the giving of life itself
in its defense.
If the same policy had been pur-
sued in our homes and in our schools
and other public places during the
past fifty years the nation would
not be in its present precarious condi-
ton. Patriotism alone would have
demanded and secured action by the
government and the congress, and the
United States to-day would have been
in a state of defense sufficient to
guarantee it against aggressive ac-
ton by any foreign government.
1t is useless now to weep over the
errors of the past, but we can at least
take action to prevent our children
facing the same condition of affairs
after we have passed away.
If you want a forceful illustration
of the lack of patriotism in this coun.
try, and of the ignorance of the SYM
bolism of the flag, just watch the lit
tie children at the close of some par
ade. You will most likely see them
sitting on cu%rbstones wiping the dust
from their shoes with miniature flags
of their country.
And when you have seen this, be a
patriot yourself and go home and be-
gin the %imparting of patriotic impuls-
es to your W offspring, and insist
that the teachers in our schools do
their duty to their country as well as
to the community.
Protect the adults of tomorrow
from the fate that menaces those of
to-day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-06
EUCHRE.

The semi-monthly euchre for st.
Peters Roman Catholic Church was
held at Mrs. Geo. w. Leech's apart
ment and was greatly enjoyed by those
who attended. Among the ladies
present were: Mrs. E. H. Mundy, Mrs.
E. Titreville, Mrs. F. Reinar, Mrs. j.
Deemer, Mrs. Cassidy, Mrs. P. Nc
Cam, Mrs. Allermann. Mrs. Holtz,
Mrs. F. Newman, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
Geo. Leech, Mrs. Hays, Mrs. Wiesen-
berger Misses A. Dillon, M. Boyle
and E. Wallis. The next euchre will
be held Nov. 18th, at Mrs. Frank Rel
mars, 81 West Washington avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-06
WILLIAM HAUENSTEIN
REELECTED PRESIDENT

The annual meeting of the Boards
of Education of Atlantic County was
held on Thursday at Hammonton.
There was an attendance of Is, thu
largest in the history of the associa-
ton. Dinner was served at the Hotel
Raleigh. Addresses were made by
Mr.. Zeno Scott and Mr.. Hopkins, Of
the State Department of Education,
Rev. ellsworth, Prof. Armstrong, Prof.
Maltby and Prof. Gresham. William
Hauentsein was reelected president
and Prof. Gresham secretary of the
association.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-06
NEW GRETNA FRIENDS
SPRING ASURPRISE

A party of friends from New Gret-
ma agreeably surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Ireland of Railroad avenue, on
Sunday, by motoring there in their
automobiles. They were entertained
by vocal and instrumental music, af-
ter which a very tasteful six o'clock
dinner vas served. The party includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John McCanney, Mr..
Talbert McCanney, Miss Evora Nc
Carney, Mr.. and Mrs. Bozarth, Mr..
John Cranmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Richards and son, Miss NJ. Parker,
Mrs. E. Parker, Mr.. E. Lashley, Mr..
and Mrs. Wm> Mathis and Mrs. Mary
Gale.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-06
HEARING ON SEWERAGE
NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH.

The State Board of Health has no.
titled the City Board that they will
hold a public meeting in the City Hall,
P~leasantville, on Tuesday, November
16, at 8 P. NJ, for the purpose of a
conference with the oyster planters
and other interested persons in re-
gard to the sewerage system and dis
posal plant for the City of Pleasant
VILE.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-06
* 90 tNtN-S3f"N"7HS%N'F'F+Ns@*3H
o SEA VIEW.

y IA IL
8fc~~.s@4911&@a1.:~:I@ 3&@3%Hs
The Drexel Biddle Bible Class of the
Seaview Baptist Church held their
annual Banquet on Tuesday night,
November End, at the Baptist church.
The church was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves and cut flowers,
and the table was neatly arranged in
honor of the occasion. The banquet
was largely attended by the members
and their guests.
The program was as follows: The
class meeting was held for a short
time, wherein the minutes of last
meeting were read and approved. and
after the close of this meeting the
members marched and sang their class
song entitled, cts a good thing to be
a Biddle," followed by a word of pray
err by Rev. Samuel Stratton, of Pleas
antyille; then followed a recitation by
Miss Olga English, a duet by Rev. and
Mrs. Stratton, entitled "Abide with
me fast falls the eventide." A selec-
ton was read by Mrs. Walter Farm
ham, and a solo by Rev. Stratton, "Ih
the good old U. S. A." Mrs. Stratton
read a story, entitled "My wife Eliz-
abeth." Messrs. Rumford and Snyder
favored the audience with a duet call
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-06

ed ELIZA. Mrs. VIM. Lear was
then requested to read the class
Prophecy, which was a very interest
ing composition. The presentation
of the gifts then took place, which was
also a very interesting part of the
program. The entertainment vas
closed with the song America.
The guests were then -ushered to
the table, where they enjoyed the re-
freshments.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-06
SILK FLAGS AWARDED
FOR BEST ATTENDANCE
Concluded from First Page.)

k0OuCluNt6u HUH IlISb L d2t.l
Philip Honbrook, .Glenden Kandell, Lee
roy Stewart, John Shappell.
Miss Saddler-Anna Mack, Bessie
'Tibbs, Lillian Sheppard, Margaret
Hull, Martha Williams, Arthur Dick
son, Richard Kane, William Ware,
Robert Dickson.
Miss Rawley-Verna Oakly, Marie
Finkbeiner, Norma Risley, Maize
Somers, Alma Stewart, Naomi Moore,
Alfredo Anderson, Anna Conway,
Azure Parsells, Clarence Peck, Wilbur
Allen, Alfred Courant, Samuel
Doughty, Jack Under.
Miss Brush-Thomas Giberson,
Samuel Hoy, Lawrence Hilgert,
Crowley Praster, Harry Sutton, Emo
ry Stevens, Clifton Probst, Charlotte
Adams, Flora Curant, Florence Giber-
son, Thelma Risley.
Mrs. White-May Collins, Marie
Delaney, Hilda Fields, Eliza Mack,
Corrine Montara, Mabel Coleman, Ar
chibald Burrell, Warner Collins, Lo-
renzo Spence, Lewis Terry.
Mrs. Thomas-Harvey Allen, Har-
old Peck, Russell Swift, Joseph Walk
er, Martin Meloney, Lee Powell, Flea
iIOI DldIlh, Lolllc1 DIOMH, I'll
Hoy, Nellie Hornbrook, Irma Jones,
Elma Mcconnell, Pearl Stebbins, Sad
lie Singer.
Miss Ausherman-Charles Bowen,
Albert Fairbrothers, Milton Garwood,
Gilbert Mathis. Brandt Risley, Je-
rome Samhill, Edward Stanton, Mat
tie Bowen, Marie Haggerty, Dorothy
Hutton, Dorothy Kane, Leila Truatt,
Viola Zulker.
Mr.. Budd-Virginia Anderson, Ma
bel Gambrill, Clarice Haas, Edith
Leeds, Aleathea Mack, Viola Mack,
Eva Risley, Frances Roberts, Chris
tine Williams, Otto Harris, Claude
Maloney.
SCHOOL NO. 8.
Miss Smith-Elwood Dix, William
Dix, Charles Leeds. Jacob Yearicks,
Dorothy Boice, Barbara Dilks, Clara
Leeds, Edna Mannery, Mildred Mel
son, Sara Nelson, Marion Trumbore.
Miss MacNeal-Warren Daugherty,
Earl English. Thos. Howard, Paul
Weiss, Anna Boice, Marie Boice, Mar
garet Dix, Bessie Gouldey, Winifred
Hackett, Emma Leeds, Charlotte
Leeds, Belva Nelson, Helen Trumbore.
Don't fail tn read The Pjeasantvil1e
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-06
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Mails arrive at the Pleasantville
p~ostoffice as follows:
From Philadelphia a.. M; 12.45
and 6.45 p. m.
From Atlantic City,, 8 and 1915
a. M, 1856 and 4.55 p. m.
Mails close as follows:
For Philadelphia-7.05 and 1890 a.
M, 1915, $50, APO and 6.20 p. m.
For Atlantic City-12.15 and $40
p. m.
One mail on Sundays for Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City, closes 4.15 p.
m.
The office opens daily, except Sun
day, at $50 a. M, and closes at 7.30
p. M, Saturday night only 8 p. m.
Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-06
WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN
Made Strong and Well By vinol

Waynesboro, Pa.-"Iwas all run down
after a hard spell of bronchitis so it was
hard for me to keep about. l had pains
it built me up so I am strong and well
| had not done for three months before
taking WHO'LL Mrs. Y. R. HoR-
BoUGH, Waynesboro, Pa.
vinol creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, makes pure blood and creates
strength. Your money back if it fails.
Thomas F. Crawford, Druggist,
Pleasantville, N. j. :
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-06

When you leave Ple~asantville to
establish a home in some other locali-
ty, you will want to keep in touch
with your home town. Don't fail to
have The Pl~easantville Press sent to
your address each week. 1t costs
ONLY 81 a year and you get many
times your moneys worth.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-06

The man who cannot zee a dollars
,alue in a years subscription to The
Pleasantville Press loses many times
that amount during the course of a
year by not being a regular reader.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-06

The Pleasantville Press a whole
year for only One Dollar. Can you
beat it?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-06

Don't fail to read The Pieasantville
Press. 1t gives your home news.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-06

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-28
FLOWING OUTFIT
DEMONSTRATED

Little Oak Tractor Turns Sod In Pres
ence Of Townsmen and Farmers.
The Little Oak Tractor, demonstrate
ed last week by Mr.. Emil Chial, Of
Willmar, MIMI, an expert represen-
tative of the factory, attracted con-
siderable attention, and many Of our
citizens as we'll as farmers were eye
witnesses Of one Of the most practical
one-man blowing outfits, on the mar
ket. A Teller reporter trailed behind
the plows for time, and while we
know very little about farming, it
took only few moments to grasp the
advantages of the Little Oak Tractor.
The four power-control plows will
turn over an average of from 16 to 20
acres per day. Realizing, as the farm
ers do, that farming must be done diff
ferently today than twenty years ago,
it's only natural that they consider the
many advantages Of an outfit like the
Little Oak Tractor. Horse flesh is one
of the most expensive items the far
mer has on his farm considering the
amount of land he has on which to
raise small grain for feed and hay.
Progressiveness in farming as we'll
as in other lines of business has come
to stay and without the modern con-
veniences of the Little Oak Tractor
on your farm you are depriving your
self of the real thing.
| A. r. Anderson our we'll known
citizen has secured the agency for
this machine and will be pleased at
all times to be given an opportunity
to enlighten you upon the merits of
this wonderful one-man outfit.-Sar-
gent Co. Teller, Minor, N. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-28
WlLLMAR MILITARY BAND
Local Musicians Expect to Give Con
cert in Near Future.

Local Musicians Expect to Give Con-
cert in Near Future.
The Willmar Military Band has
been recognized and the boys are
practicing faithfully in preparation
for a concert they expect to give next
month. Each Tuesday evening finds
them in the Commercial Club rooms
working under the direction of Har-
vey Moore. There are fifteen mem
bers now and each one is working
hard for the success of the organiza-
ton. They plan to give an open air
concert, on the streets, once in a
while, as an advertisement, and they
gave the first one a week ago. The
boys are little behind, financially,
and they are planning on giving big
concert Decoration Day. Following
are the members of the band and the
instruments they play: Clarionet,
!! Harvey Moore, Elmer Peterson, Erick
Glad and Ole Olson; cornet, Roy Ped
ersen and Andrew Nordstrom; from
bone, Lars Jorstad and Peter Olson;
bass, Ike Jorstad; alto, Henry Dalen,
Charles Parsley and liver Thompson;
baritone, Geo. Harstad; bass drum,
Oscar Hoagberg, and snare drum,
George Mcdonald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-28
Low "Up-keep" Carburetor

Low "Up-keep'' Carburetor
The carburetor used on the Maxwell was esoec.
tally designed for it after long and severe tests
under every conceivable condition. Economy tours
conducted by hundreds of dealers and owners in
efficiency, it's quick response to throttle and its
extremely low consumption of gasoline. 1t has
been termed the "low up-keep" carburetor.
Reversible Steering Gear
The greatest margin of safety has been pro-
vided in the steering gear of the 1915 Maxwell
The Maxwell irreversble steering mechanism is
of the expensive worm and-gear type and its SUI
periority every other type lies in its many
the bearing surface of the gear which operates
the worm in use. When needed, new bearing
surface may be had by adjusting the gear quarter
Of turn In short. the Maxwell steering gear
has four times the adjustment of any other kind.
Heavy Car Comfort
What surprises most people is the smooth, buoy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-28
COUNTY ASSESSORS MEET
Received instructions at Meeting Last
Friday at Court House.

Received instructions at Meeting Last
Friday at Court House.
The assessors of the county met
last Friday at the court house, were
addressed by Hon. Sam Lord Of the
Tax Commission, received
their books and returned to their
homes. Auditor Nelson has received
a very important letter from the state
tax commission concerning the work
of the assessor. The letter reads, IN
part, as follows:
There is very prevalent opinion
that when person lists his property,
and swears to it's correctness, the as
SCISSOR must accept the same, because
sworn to. Such is not the law. Nc
taxpayer has the right to make his
own assessment. The list he furnish.
es the assessor, even when sworn to,
is only statement or inventory OF
the property owned by him. The as.
SCISSOR must himself value the prop
erty and such valuation may be more
or less than that of the owner. The
list is only intended to aid the asses
sor, to designate the property subject
to assessment, but the assessor him
self must make the valuation.
Assessors are frequently blamed fol
the high tax rates that prevail i1
many of the taxing districts of the
state, writes the tax commissioners
Many people honestly believe that the
assessor is responsible for excessive
taxes. OF course nothing could be
farther from the truth. The assessor
has practically nothing to do witt
making the taxes high or low. Hi:
duty is to value property upon which
the tax is levied. The assessment 1:
simply a factor to determine how
much each person shall contribute Il
the expenses Of government, but i
does not determine the amount of thu
| tax.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-28
1.-THE Truth Wagon"

The feature for Thursdays program
at Dreamland will be 'The Truth
Wagon" a five reel comedy-drama,
with Max Figman and Lolita Robert
son in the leading roles. This picture
is somewhat on the same order as
the book 1.-THE Clarion" It deals with
worthless young man, who sudden
ly determines to do something. He
purchases a newspaper, and for nine
ty days he goes on "The Truth Wag-
on" He prints the truth in regard to
politics, etc., Of the big city and there
are many interesting and amusing re-
suits. Matinee at four o'clock.
On Saturday the eighth installment
of "The Master Key" will be shown
and on Monday the second Install
ment of "The Black Box" will be
shown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-28
Men
for
who

Right in this town-and all over the
country-are men and women who
have been driving different makes
of cars for years, who now drive and
swear by their Maxwells.
Each year they used to buy diff
ferent make, trying to find a car
which would suit them exactly.
When the 1915 Maxwell "Wonder
Car"-with it's IL new features and
new low price of $695, was an
nounced-these "motor wise" men
began investigating it.
They didn't take our word or any,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-28
for years who have experimental Men
who have been "stung"- now drive Maxwels.

Then they began buying and talk
ing about the Maxwell.
To-day $4,000 enthusiastic people
are driving these Maxwells. OF these
a great big percentage owned other
makes of cars before they bought
their Maxwells.
Use your common sense when you
buy your automobile. Don't be
talked into an extravagant car or
a car that hasn't had the "acid test
of time.
Don't let them experiment at your
expense.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-28
AMUSEM ENTS.
1.-THE Heart Of Maryland"

The feature attraction for Friday of
this week at the Majestic Theatre,
will be "The Heart of Maryland" a
war drama in six reels, featuring Mrs.
Leslie Carter. This picture was chos-
en- from sixty other features to open
the Hippodrome theatre, in New York
City, the largest motion picture house
in the world. The battle scenes are
exciting and the climaxes gripping.
The most wonderful of the many
thrillers, is the bell scene, when Mrs.
Carter hangs to the clapper, to keep
the bell from ringing. The New York
Press says: "The Heart Of Maryland
as an entertainment, puts everything
else in the same class, quite in the
shade.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-28

ant riding Qualities Of the Maxwell. The spring
suspension of the 1915 Maxwell is the same costly
combination Of long i-elliptical front springs
and the three-quarter elliptic rear. springs that
The Maxwell offers YOU everv Essential Of the hixh
est priced machines at fifth Of their cost.
One Size of Tire-Anti-Skids on Rear
The Maxwell is Of the easiest cars in tho
world on tires. Maxwell owners carry but
spare tire and but size of spare tubes Econom-
ical 80 inch 81 inch tires used all around
A famous make Of anti-skd tires supplied
wheels.
A Dependable Electric Starter
For $55 extra, you have your Maxwell de-
livered equipped with the famous Simms-Hun cleo
trio starter This starter efficient. trouble proof
and easily operated.
And the Maxwell is completely equipped from the
clear vision, ventilating windshield at the front
to the spare tire carrier at the When yea
buy Maxwell you have nothing extra to buy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-28
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES
ALFALFA PLANTED LAST YEAR
County Agent Poo Gives Information
About the Crop and About
Getting Seed.

0eII|n0 SeeO.
Frequent inquiries from farmers as
to where alfalfa seed can be purchas-
ed for the present season, are coming
in. Observation on large number CT
last years plots, indicate that alfalfa
Is safe crop for this latitude, and
the following article is submitted in
hopes that it will indicate to farmers,
where they can get good seed:
During the past season 10 bushels
of alfalfa seed were purchased COOP
eratively by 165 farmers in this coun-
ty and sown on about 500 acres. In
addition to this, it is estimated that
about SO bushels were purchased from
other sources, and seeded, so that, al
together, there is probably 1000 acres
growing in Kandiyohi County, at the
present time, counting previous seed
ings.
Last seasons seedlings are coming
thru the winter nicely and many far
mers are so we'll pleased they are
planning on sowing more this year.
Good reliable seed can be purchased
thru your local dealers Of any Of the
Minnesota or Dakota seed houses, and
the present Minnesota Seed Law
makes it possible to get reliable seed
properly labeled showing the purity,
termination and source Of seed.
The Minnesota Experiment Station
has "approved" certain lots of seed
offered for sale, and anyone can get
prices and specifications Of these lots
by writing direct to the Seed Labor
atory, University Farm, St. Paul, or
to R. M. Poe, County Agent, Willmar,
MINI. Directions for seeding will also
be mailed if requested.
r. M. POE,
Kandiyohi County Agent and Agent
U. S. Dept. Agriculture.
Willmar, April 26.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-28

body's word for they looked into
it themselves.
They found the Maxwell to be
handsome, powerful, easy-riding car.
They compared it with cars that
sell at double the MaxwelPs price.
They found that the Maxwell con-
tanned every worthwhile up-to-date
high-priced car feature.
They tested the Maxwell on hills
and on the level on really tough
roads.
They made it prove it's ability to run
at low cost over all sorts of roads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-28
Sprino Sale of Fancy Work.

The Ladies' Guild of St. Luke's
church will hold a spring sale of
fancy work and rag rugs at the Guild
Hall on Tuesday, May 18th. The sale
will include line of fancy work,
rugs, kitchen and work aprons, etc.
At this time the ladies of the Guild
will introduce a new and improved
"cream and egg whip" which far sur
passes anything Of the kind ever sold
in Willmar. Coffee will be served
thruout the afternoon and evening for
10 cents. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. Remember the time,
date and place, Tuesday, May 18th at
the Guild Hall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-28

w. F. Gratz, of Willmar, one of
the we'll known grocery statesmen who
has been coming here for years and
who is well known and popular in
Morris, was a visitor here last week
after an absence Of about month at
West Hadley, Mass. Mr.. Crate stated
he found business conditions improv-
ing greatly in the east where he was
told times have been very quiet for
several months.-Morris Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-28
Read This List of Expensive Features.
Attractive Streamline Body

Attractive Streamline Body
Pure streamline body; graceful crown tenders.
with all rivets concealed. All the grace, style
and snap" that you will find in any of the highest
priced
A High. Tension Magnetic
Nearly all the high priced cars have high tension
IA gh @ gyes e Max
we'll is equipped, is recognized one OF the best
magnetOs made.
Left Side Drive-Central Control
Loft side steer with gear shifting levers in center
Of driving compartment-center control-has been
accepted by leading makers of expensive automo-
biles as the safest and most comfortable for the
driver; that is why the Maxwell has it.. The Max.
well is easy to drive and control that child
can handle it.
Three-Speed Sliding Gear Transmission
All high priced cars have sliding gear trans
mission. 1t is costly to make, but it is the best.
II the motor has the power. sliding gears will