davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
A Real Flesh Builder
For Thin People

Thin men and women-thst big. hearty.
filling dinner you ste last night What
became Of all the fst-prodgcing uourish-
ment It contained? You haven't gained
in weight one ounce That food passed
from your body ike unburned coal through
an open crate. The material was there.
but your food doesn't work and stick and
the plain truth IS you hardly get enough
nourishment from your meals TO pay for
the cost OF cooking. This IS true Of thin
folks the world over Your nutritive or
ganA your functions OF assimilation. are
probably sadly ont Of gear and need re-
construction
Cut out the foolish foods and funny saw
dust diets Cut out everything but the meals
you are eating and eat with every one Of
note the difference. Let the scales be the
Judge Five 20 eight good solid pounds OF
healtny. stay-there fat may be the net re-
suit Sargol aims TO charge weak. stagnant
blood with millions OF fresh new red blood
corpuscles-tO give the blood the carrying
material In your food to every part Of your
BODY Sargol. too. mixes with your food.
10 prepare II for the blood In an easily
assirnilated form Thin people tell how they
have gained all the way from 10 to IS
pounds 4 month while taking SargoI and
say that the new flesh stays put Sargol
tablets are q careful combination OF six or
the best aSsimilative elements known 20
chemistry They come 20 tablets TO a pack
age, are pleasant harmless and inexpensive.
and A 2 Ryan and all other good drug
slsts IN this vicinity sell them subject 10
an absolute guarantee Of weight Increase or
money back found in every large pack
age.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
BEET SUGAR AND ALCOHOL.

Editor FL PasO Herald
In reply to Nina :. Everett on the
question of alcohol to which she refers
as the great destroyer. I wish 70 say
that there are a number OF things
more destructive and more injurious
TO the human body than alcohol
Beet sugar is one, and since beet
sugar has been manufa ctured IL has
weakened more bodies and shortened
more lives in this country than alco-
hol ever did
I've heard mother state that Ethel
Cor Gladys lives almost entirely on
candies and other sweet foods. and
will hardly eat anything else" or all
that Tom Cor john cares for is an
all-day sucker and a handful Of cookies
and he is off 10 his play and isn't a
bit or worry or trouble"
Mothers who would never consent 10
their children slipping a mug Of hop
brew will allow them TO gorge their
little stomachs with rich candies and
other products OF the confectionery
and by the time they have grown 10
the age Of maturity, they have a de-
cided case Of indigestion.
And though the results may not be
so severe on the Individual. many OF
their offspring are compelled 10 seek
the high attitudes and even climates
and the menu card from which they
select their food, has had beet sugar
erased.
Consult the best medical authorities
as 20 which IS the greater destroyer
beet sugar CT alcohol
I repeat that most OF blame placed
on alcohol is misdirected and the people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
Cards.

Mrs. Charles r, LOOMS entertained
the Luncheon club Thursday afternoon
at her home in Sunset Heights. The
guests Of the club We're Mrs. Z NJ
Whitaker and Mrs. James L. Collins
Following the luncheon bridge was
played. Mrs. Whitaker won the high
score prize. Mrs. Frank NJ Murchisor
viii entertain the club next Saturday,
at her home in Kern Place
Miss Florence Aancey. OF Rome. Ca.
was the guest of honor at a bridge par
~, given Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
T. Ii Booth and her sister, Mrs. c
Jungk. al their home in the Crawford
apartments. 4 color plan Of yellow
and white was used in the appoint
ments of the party. Yellow and white
chrysanthemums were about The rooms
AMI the rwO course luncheon. which
followed the bridge games. was ia the
yellow and white cOlors- Mrs. Frank II
SeamOn was the winner Of the first
prize and Mrs. Warren Kyle. of boston.
won the second prize Miss Nancey
was given a guest prize Those present
were Misses Yancey, Margaret hickey.
anna Fitch Mesdames Donald B. Gil
lies, ". y Fink, J. r Enlow. Paul Ter
~. W II. Seamon. Frank H Seamon,
Warren Kyle. D. Y Fennessy, W 2
Miller, ,. r. Elkins and James II. Par
ker- Mrs Z. H. Booth, j., assisted che
hostesses IN entertaining
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
Regions Explore Photograph Portion

/ see its pictured continents and oceans
very much as You see the dark plains
and bright mountainous regions on the
moon. except that they Will not appear
so distinct unless they are very strong
l. printed
Easily Photographed.
Maps and photographs Of the moon
tire visible surface Of the lunar world
is represented with an accuracy which.
in some respects. is still unattainaole
in maps OF the earth We cannot look
81 the earth all at one view as We can
at the moon, 50 that we have no means
Of directly comparing our earth maps
with the actual object represented as
We have in the case Of the moon We
can make q direct portrait OF the moon
A painter who dwelt on the face Of
his sitter ike a microscopic insect, able
time. and forced TO connect the various
parts by measurements Of distances
and angles before ne could combine
them into an idealized whole would
be in the situation Of the map-maker,
or globe-maker. who undertakes 70
make a represen tation OF a model Of the
earth or which he lives
To see the round moon in the sky
is to have a visual. though inferential-
proof Of the rotundity OF the earth
There before you is an actual world
space all around it You take your tele-
scope and look down upon the tops
OF its lofty peaks, or see their black
shadows projected across the neighbor-
ing plains. I DO not know OF any spec
tacle so thrilling as that
The Ocean of TemPests.
The principal features Of the moon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
Dances.

Ohio 4 Hill entertained few of his
friends with an informal dancing party
at his home on Tularosa street Thurs
day night FeStOons Of autumn leaves
and a profusiOn of chrysanthemums, in
the autumn colors of red and yellow,
decorated the rooms most artisCically.
Toward the close of the evening salad
course was served Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs Earl Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brown. Misses
Mary Leighton. Katherine Harper, Myr-
telle Naquin. Margaret Quizzenberry,
ZenObia Hight. Irene Meyer. Messrs. ".
". Wallace. Z. T. Burch. Jack Smith.
". W Leach, c. X Chaplin. Clarence
Harper and Henry Stone. Mrs. Harry J.
Hin assisted her son in entertaining.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

, are easily seen without telescope.
/ When the fun moon is on the meridian
you will see near the bottom Of its
disk a glowing spot from which streaks
appearance of the pip Of an orange
from which the peel has been stripped
off. That spot is the huge crater ring
called "Tycho." All around il the face
OF the moon is bright. because It is
broken By rugged mountains and era
ters which scatter the sUnbeams in all
directions
On the left-hand side OF the moon
you viii notice great, irregular. dark
eXpanse. with bright points IN it, This
IS called the "Oceauus PrOcellarum"
ocean Of Tempesrsl. The dark round
ed patch AT its southeast end Is the
Mare HumOrum (Sea Of HumOrSl. In
the upper part of the eastern half IF
the moon IS large shadowy expanse
the Mare Imbrium" (Sea OF Rains)-
To the right OF that. separated by a
crinkling bright line fThe 'Apennine
MOuntains'D is the oval Mare Sereni-
itatis" (Sea OF Serenity Southwest
Of this appears the Mare Tranquilli-
tatis" (Sea Of Tranquility. below which
and Mare Necraris." & distinct dark
oval is made by the Mare Faporum"
iSea Of Vapors). And between the
Mare Nubium and the Mare Im5rium is
the immence crater ring "COpernicus-"
The dark patch almost in the center
Of the moon. east Of the lower part
OF the Apennine mountains is the Mare
Eaporum' fSea II NapOrsJ- OF course
the sOcalled seas have no water They
got their names before the waterless
condition OF the moon was known But
they may possibly be ancient seabOt-
woman's face. the chin and nose rest
ing on the Mare Nubiuu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
SOCIETY'S DOMGS
aries.

Mrs. Annie Maetze viii entertain
the boys Of her Sunday school class OF
the church Of St Clement. this evening.
AT her home on North Campbell street
THE members Of the class are Mott
Rawlings, Phillip tSevens, Mayo Sea
mon, James GOgEin, James Earle,
Caben Greet, Ted Cooley, George Cross,
Clifton Ford. Joe King. James +. Bow
en-, IT.. Hilpert Schaeffer, Edward
Quinlan and Ewald Kipp.
MS j. II Hlrt entertained Mednes-
day afternoon witty movie party IN
honor Of the ninth birthday anniveT-
sary II her little daughter, Frances
diamond Hirt. The guests were Dor
othy Crawford. Ethel Gillett, Anona
stiles, Earline Sackett- and Martha
Hirt After the picture show was over
refreshments of ice cream and candies
were enjoyed at a local confectloners-
Mrs. O. p. Natloch assisted Mrs. Hirt
ia entertaining the children
Mrs Earl s Hartman, OF EIIlSDurg,
Pa. was the guest of honor at an infor-
nal thimble party, given by Mrs Albion
A. Jones. at her home on Hamilton
street. Thursday afternoon. The house
was attractive with quantities Of
chrysauthemums from Mrs Jones's gar
den The pink and white blooms dec
GRATED the dining room and the yellow
snd white flowers were used IN the liF-
ing room Refreshments were served
by the hostess later in the afternoon.
The guests present were 4IeSdameS
E7rl = Hartman. r. y Clancy, G c.
Porter. J. Fl. Pullman. W a. Halle.
DANIEL f. Core. ". B. Clark, Helen
Mead. Crawford Harvie. B. +. Winters,
Fred Jones. NJ L Hutchins. J 3. Lake.
J. V. Parker, II. l. Birney, ". RAIDER
and G. y. Thomas
Charles Chaffee was the guest OF
honor Thursday night at a surprise
party given at the home of his mother.
Mrs. H A Taylor. on West Missouri
street. by a number OF his associates
of the pOstoffice force and other
friends. in celebration of his appoint
ment as a second lieutenant in the
regular army Mr. Chaffee took the eX-
aminations for the appointment in
Washington last spring. upon his
graduation from civil engineering de-
partment Of the New Mexico Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college at Me
Silla Park He passed the eXamina-
tons with a percentage OF 90.3- The
evening was spent pleasantly in va
rious amusements and refreshments
We're served Among those in the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. N J. Preston. Mrs.
Pearl Lewis. Mrs L Fayler. Misses
Gertrude wills. Teda Redic. Annie
TrOtter. Jean Hamilton, Ada Outlaw
AIessrs. J. A. Smith. NJ L Burleson,
Harry ROsenstein. A. T. Earl. J. W
Outlaw and Dayton Reid. During the
evening musical selections were sung
by Miss Neda Redic and A T Earl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

4 the sun runs lower with the
"A approach Of winter in our hemis-
4 - phere. the full moon. as a par
tial compensation. runs -igher. This
is one Of natures adjustments which
some persons regard as having been
made expressly for the benefit Of the
earth's inhabitants.
The mechanism Of the thing IS very
simple; the moon cannot he full. l. e.,
have its whole earthward face ulu-
minated. except when il is on the side
OF the earth opposite TO the sun. and
from this il follows that when the
sun is far below the equator the full
moon must be far above it.
Thus. TO a certain extent. our short
and relatively dim winter days are made
up for by long and comparatively
bright winter nights. The mantle Of
northern ATTITUDES reflects the wintry
splendOr Of the moon, SO that even
mete JrOlOgy aids the compensation
Except for the chill Of the air. there
IS no season so favorable 5 winter
for the study of the wonders OF the
moon. Next to a knowledge OF the
stars. I would put a knowledge OF the
geography" Of the moon There is
little World, more than 200Q miles in
diameter, placed right at our door.
and showing even 10 the naked eye the
principal features OF its topography as
clearly as we can see the geographical
markings IN > school globe.
You put such a globe one foot in
diameter at a distance from the eve
Of about IL feet and IL will look just
as large as the full moon You VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

Big Springs. Texas Nov 2.
Editor FL PasO Herald
How anyone can look at the record
OF Mr. Wilosn and not be enthused and
anxious for his reelection. I can not
see Just look AZ the record OF achieve
menrs he has maGe-take them Up in
items-for. as the Chicago Journal says
We have had no president since the civil
war 10 give US such record OF
achievements.
II is wonderful 10 me. considering all
the obstacles he has had TO contend
with
Mr. Wilson is man Of soul. Of feel
ing. compassionate and sincere even
as Lincoln. Mr. Hughes is unjust cold
hearted and much lacking in states
manship. / viii feel ashamed OF the
country should Mr.. Hughes be elected
instead Of Nj Wilson I viii feel like
moving TO Canada That is how strong
I feel about the TWO men ] oni1- wish
I owned a paper I certainly would
make il hum for Mr.. Wilson
Mrs. Mary y. Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
.LASSEN BELCHES
BALLS Of SMOKE

Reddins. Calf. Nov. e.-Lassen peak
began spouting today, belching mighty
balls Of black smoke al intervals Of
five TO ten minutes. Those who have
watched the mountain since it
awoIe ont OF a 50 year torpor in MAY.
1914. expressed the opinion that the
peaks crater is a bubbling caldron.
seething with the shock Of many ex-
niosions.
The most violent eruption Of the year
took place Wednesday afternoon. &C
cording TO observers reaching here TO
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
Out OF Town Visitors.

tary attache of the Japanese embassy
at Washington. was entertained by Mrs
George Bell, jr- Thursday at an infOr-
nal luncheon in Hotel Paso del Nsrte
The guests were Mrs. Itamy. Mrs. Z 5
Stewart and Mrs W ". Turuey. Fol
lowing the luncheon the party were
aiken by Mrs Turney in her car for q
sightseeing tour of the city and valley,
returning for afternoon tea at the no
tel In the evening Gen and Mrs Bell
entertained Col and Mrs Itamy at din
ner at The hotel. the other guests being
Col and Mrs. Henry II. Whitney. Col
and Mrs Itamy eft last evening for
California 10 sail for their home in
Japan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
SEIZE
NEUTRAL MAILS

Berlin. Germany. by Wireless to
Sayville, L. I. Nov. 2.-The postmaster
general Of Denmark. says the over
seas news agency today. announces
that the steamer FredericlS VII, bound
from New York for Copenhagen. was
compelled by the British authorities to
leave her entire letter mail and parcel
post at KirkwalL
The Norwegian steamer Kristianiaf-
jord also was compelled to leave at
Hirkwal. % bags Of letter mail for
Denmark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. D. c Cabell. jr-. has returned
from a short visit with Lieut. CabelL
who is stationed with the 10th cavalry
al Columbus, y II
Mrs R H Thorne has returned from
a three months visit in the east While
away she attended the national retail
monument dealers association conven-
ton in Cleveland. O., and also the
state monument dealers convention in
Dallas She visited in most Of the
principal cities OF the east and was a
grest Of Col and Mrs. T. a. Duff, at
Honey HarbOr, Georgia Bay, for q
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
A|RNAN JANUS.
AMERICAN, SLAIN

Baltimore. Nd. Nov Anthony
Janus, OF Baltimore. an American avi-
ator. was killed in the Russian aero
service. Oct. y. last, according TO a dis
Patch received here today.
No details were given Janus was
an instructor in the Canadian aeronau-
teal school at Toronto for time dur
ing 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
WAR RELIEF GFT

Ottawa. Ont, Nov. The farewell
gift Of the women CT Canada TO the
duchess OF Connaught. amounting 20
S52,975. was cabled to London TODAY.
The gift viii be applied to the duchess
OF Connaught's prisoners OF war fund
in compliance with her request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

who use their time and energy fight
ing against IL are as silent as the
sphinx iu regard TO the greater dis
tinctive forces undermining our lives.
c c T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
LETTERS To Ole HERALD
WHY WILSON AGAIN.

be withheld Hreauestedl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
Mahogany Tip Top
Tables

Solid mahogany. Beautiful turned post.
February Sale price, $5.95.
Golden oak dresser, full swell front Feb
ruary Sale price, $11.1J.
Tuna Mahogany Princess dresser Feb
ruary Sale price, $3.50.
American walnut dresser and chiffonier,
Colonial design. February Sale price, each,
$19.75.
Genuine leather freside rocker, brown
Spanish leather full spring seat and back.
February Sale price, $19.15.
BOWNIANS-Fifth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
''In Time of Peace Prepare
For War;" Is the Motto

The orpheum Theater will start SELL
ing reserved seat tickets tomorrow
for "The Battle Cry of Peace" the call
to arms against war, which will be
presented in that theater three times
daily all next week. with the exception
OF Thursday. The performances will
be given at $50 I and 9 o'clock The
two evening performances will be given
entirely separate. Only mail orders en-
closing remittances will be filled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
End-of-the-Month Disposal
In the Domestic Department

Once month good from the Domestic De
partment in the form of clearing out" These
for tomorrow.
Cretonnes from the piece wide good pat
with borders. Yard 9c
Pillow Case Musln--unblcached: 45 inches wide even,
round thread; will bleach easily. Yard, I2Hc.
Blanketsgray with colorcd bordcrs 46x74 inches heavy
weight and nap Pair. jJc.
ed j9c.
Musinbeacled; SO inches wide; equal grass bcacfcd
will not yellow. Yard Sc.
Daisy Flannel-in light blue pink from full pieces
Yard, 62le.
Ducking Fleeces and anneettes from the piece light
and dark patterns Yard SHc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
&0HzQ1z1
Making Good"
An Important Message In Closing Our Substantial
February Furniture Sale

All through the month we have
made good" our claims of more varied
stocks; of actual savings.
We have also claimed adherence to-
strictly 'all WOOL policy regarding
furniture-that every piece must be
thoroughly dependable and free of inn
perfections.
Now the time is only beginning for
us to make good" in this respect, and
we ask every purchaser to report any
instance where furniture is not in keep
ing with our claims for it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Joseph and His Brethren" BY Louis
n. Parker, will be the feature of the
staged at the Victoria Theater neyt
Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the
Jewish war sufferers. The local com
mittee has been given the use of the
1000 players appear in the big film
which Will be seconded by an attrac-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
LOCAL THEATERS

The San Carlo Opera Company will
present Lucia di Lammermoor" on
Tuesday, March IS. in the Chestnut
Street Auditorium; on the following
day Carmen will be the attraction at
the matinee and "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and "Pagliacei'' will be sung in the
evening. Fred C. Hand will be the
local manager, and Chevalier Angelini
the musical director.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

The February Furniture Sale is a
February event.
1t comes to a close tomorrow be-
cause February will disappear from the
calendar.
AS finishing touch to the greatest
of all Our Furniture Sales (greatcr this
year because its peculiar advantages
outshine those of every other furniture
sale) the assurance of making good
seems most appropriate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

Since Charles Frohman went down
with the Inflated Lusitania, tho man
behind the guns in the theatrical cam
paiSn which &c. T." had schemed and
which required generalship to execute
has been "Alf." Hayman. aud co-operat
ing with him nave been many of the
big stars on the stage to-day, including
Ethel NJ. Barrymore, Maude Adams,
John Drew, Otis skinner. Donald Brian,
Ethel Barrymore, Maude Adams,
others. All seem to be working to-
gether to build monument to the late
Mr.. Frohman and to carry on the work
which his memory has inspired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

Wilfred Lucas. Mary Alden, Bessie
Love, Carmen DeRue, Elmer Clifton,
SAM De
- cGuittcd" and Grasse and
"RiS Hereafter" Combine several other
mt Colonial well-known
Triangl
players unite their efforts in "Acduit-
ted" the play that will be presented at
the Colonial Theater to-dav and to-
morrow. on the same program Key
stone comedy, entitled Ills Hereafter."
with Charles Murray will be presented
sufferings as the result of an unjust
arrest and his final vindication.
In Acquitted" Wilfred Lucas has a
more sympathetic rart as a home-lov-
ing, hard working bookkeeper in an in
surance office in u small town
After suffering arrest and being
cleared Of charge of murder. Lucas
finds that his troubles have just begun.
He finds that he can't get back his old
position nor obtain a new one. because
of the notoriety he has gained.
a delightful scene of family love and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

"Beaned by Beanshooter" is the up
lifting and inspiring title of new one
ed by the Vitagraph Company, featur-
ing Charles Richman and others. 1t
is to be hoped that nothing fatal enters
drama.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

William H. Kibble's scenic and dra-
matte production of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" will be seen at the Orpheum
Wednesday. matinee and evening. Mr..
Eibble's company carries all the spec
ial scenery and effects required to give
popular play. The company embraces
over thirty people. a chorus of over
ten colored men and women, ponies and
SIN s iS trs 4
production.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

two countries, in conformity with the
arbitration treaty which they have
signed. Admiral Concas was COM
mander of the Spanish cruiser Cristo-
bal Colon at the battle of Santiago de
Cuba.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

sic Jene Wilson, as the prima donna
whom Miss Farrar as Renee Dupree
supplants, and who. in satiating her
own desire for vengeance. frees her
supposed rival from the man she
breads. deserve high praise. "Tempta-
ton" is an artistic ensemble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
THEATRICAL DIRECToRv

ORPHEUM Next Wednesday. matt
Thursday, matinee and night. March
,. THE Lady Buccaneers" dur
lesque): Friday, matinee and night
March 8. Municipal Band: all next
week, The Battle Cry of Peace"
MAJESTIC - Vaudeville and Moving
Pictures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

Blanche Sweet appeared last week in
Fairfax and William G. De Mile, en-
titled THE Blacklist" said to be a
thrilling drama in motion pictures. 1t
is believed to have been based upon
the big fight between striking miners
and mine guards out in Colorado year
ago, when the Governor OF Colorado
had to call out the State militia and
Federal troops to quell the riots.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

on both running boards of Theda
Bara's new limousine there are little
single seats with foot braces built like
stirrups. The seats are used TO hold
two little Moorish boy footmen, who
shine like new Lincoln pennies. The
stirrups are for them to dig their ties
in when William FoX's vampire woman
feels like letting the car out for burst
of speed.