davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-15

of a breach of faith when at
torney for the shippers in the
railroad-rate cases. This
breach of faith consisted of an
admission that many of the
railroads were not earning
money enough" which gave
away the whole case Of the
shippers.
Can a lawyer ever concede
anything to the other side of a
case and continue guiltless Of
unprofessional conduct? Can
he ever cut loose from his
quiddities, his outlets, his
cases, his tenures and his
tricks" without loss of profess
sional good faith?
But in conceding that some
of the roads needed more net
revenue, Mr.. Brandeis did not
give away his clients case or
any part of it. He strengthen
ed it. The roads were demand
ing higher rates or more gross
reyenue, and the shippers con-
tended that higher rates were
not iustifiable. That was Mr..
Brandeis's contention, and in
conceding that some roads
were not earning enough net
money he crippled the whole
railroad contention at one blow
by showing that added net
revenue could more certainly
be made by greater economies
in operation easily within then
reach. Events have proved the
soundness of that Brandeis con.
tention and its acceptance by
. the roads, since their gros:
earnings from that time have
increased slightly while then
net earnings have increased
notably.
All that Commissioner
Thorne's charge goes to prove
is what has been especially de
MED to Mr.. Brandeis-his pos
session of judicial tempera
ment. That temperament il
shown by this case to be Sc
strong with him as to govern
/ his conduct even as a partisan
/ lawyer.-New York World.
~~s~SSe$~~s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-15

WHY PENDLETON HAS
PROSPERED

- ENDLETON is a prosper
II Gus and growing town
u and some people don't
know why. Our immediate
farming territory has not in
creased in population and there
are people who cannot see why
the town should grow while
the country population is at a
standstill.
One reason for PendletOn's
progress may be found in the
fact we have made substantial
increases to our payroll. The
continuous operation Of the
wooden mill on a profitable
basis, the payroll at the East
ern Oregon State Hospital
and the increased railroad pay
roll through the location of the
O.-W. r. & n. terminal here 60
far toward explaining the situ-
alton. These things and 9th
ers of similar nature answer
the question why there are no
vacant houses in the city.
The surest way to aid Pen
dleton's growth and prosperity
is to help in securing worthy
new commercial or manufac-
turing enterprises. Every time
a new institution Of that sort
is secured here we add materi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-15
FAIR PLAY
THAT'S IT

PLAY fair with your Stomach, Liver
and Bowels and you viii always We
repaid. Onentimes. help is needed,
which suggests a trial Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-15

NJ HARGES Of unprofessi-
U onal conduct against
Louis d. Brandeis have
been having an anonymous
flotation ever since President
Wilson named him for the va
cancy in the United States su-
preme court. We are at last
treated 10 a responsible accu-
sation Of the kind in the charge
of Railroad Commissioner
Thorne Of Iowa before the
senate judiciary sub-commit-
tee that Bfandeis was guilty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-15
THE LESSER EVIL.

Scientists have determined that 2
brass band sends out sound waves
that will eXtinguish fire"
DO YOU mean that I'll have to call
out the village band rather than the
are department if my mouse ketches
afire?"
1T may come to that"
We'll. If it does. 1 think III jest
let her burn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-15
DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME
Tone Up the Stomach with Hoods
Sarsaparlla.

When you have dyspepsia your life
is miserable. You have a bad taste
in your mouth, a tenderness at the
pit Of your stomach a feeling of
puffy fulness, headache, heartburn,
and sometimes nausea.
Dyspepsia is difficult digestion
that is what the word means-and
the only way to get rid of it is to
give vigor and tone to the stomach
and the whole digestive system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, sold by all drug
gists, Is the one medicine which acts
on the stomach through the blood
and also directly. It's beneficial eff
fects are felt at once. Improvement
begins Immediately.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes the
blood, makes the rich red blood that
is needed for perfect digestion, and
builds up the whole system. No
other medicine can take its place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-15

ally to the payroll and to the
city's volume of business.
Towns are largely what the
people make them. Pendle-
ton is a place worth working
for and making better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-15

A cents worth Of electrical energy
will lift 100 gallons Of water 100
feet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-15

And a word a deed, Is due
To that brother-man from YOU
Help him, 1t is Christs own plan
Help fellow all YOU can,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-15

NFNER LET co.

, on, Do not let 20 and DO not .
, give up =
And do not let down-it is =
B wrong
, There is always chance OF =
. your winning the cup, =
There is always the need " a =
song
= Never let 60 but cling TO ,he =
= end.
And never let down-uft your =
. eyes
. To the hopes that still over Hs =
. lovingly bend
. To the light that is hllinr =
. the skies
What odds that the struggle is =
. bitter and black, =
. That the striving has seemed Z
. all in vain
. Never let go and go tumbling 4
. back,
. There's "a chance for us all
. once again.
. No matter how weary, how =
. troubled and worn,
. How futile the struggle may 4
y seem.
. There always a BIT of good 4
D luck in the morn,
. There is always light in the I
. dream.
Q Selected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-15

within two questions and answer
thus
How did he begin writing"
With a wealth of thought
How did he continue
with "A thought of wealth.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story Of WOman's Hunt For Man.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

afternoon and mother lets me buy
some plain ice cream. can't have
soda because she SAYS It will make
my skin ugly And then at night
read-oh, all sorts OF books; some
of them are nice. but some OF them
are silly-all about men and women
loving each other so much they Kill
each other. and all that wish
had some childrCn's books Did you
ever read Robinson Crusoe,' Mr.. At
kins? think that's fine! It's tho
! only children's book ever had. Ny
father got # for me"
There was something very tender
in the expression Of the face Of the
man before me.
why, you poor KID" he said
again Il didn't realize what your
life was like Wen have to do
something about A. How would you
like me 10 bring you some real
, books? Did you ever hear OF
Louisa Alcott or Mark Twain? They
were wonderful people who wrote
books 10 make little lonely girls and
boys happy They are just the kind
OF a friend you need. I'll get them
! for YOU
"Will youo" cried, and stretched
ont my hands TO MIR. Atkins. "Oh
you are good 30 ] said 81 knew you
3 Wcrc'"
And just al that moment, without
a knock the door OF Mr. Atkins's
suite few open and my mother
flashing and furious. stood framed
In its entrance.
For a moment there was tab
lcau' | must say think my moth
or was the one most affected by
the situation Altho | expected IN,
mother to scold me. did not fear
any very terrific punishment Doe
cause my own conscience was free
Of any great guilt think, too Mr.
Atkins was not really worried HC
knew that he had treated me kind
~: had even guarded me agains'
myself. 50 that now he was able ~
meet my mothers eyes frankly Bu'
as for her. she was utterly aston
ished. completely at a loss, and as
far as could sec willing 10 be
licye the worst AT once.
SO" she began At Mr. Atkins
"This Is what find with a man
have sheltered IN my own house
So you are here like a thief tC
steal The most precious thing
have"
This was scarcely fair for seyera
reasons To begin with. Mr. Atkin.
rented his suite from my mother anC
paid his bills promptly He certain
~ was under no obligations TO her
| Also she was unready 10 do hin
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

thr H.mpI" Justice OF making % fev
Inquiries before she believed bon hia
guilt iIe arose at once from the
table whore hc bad beer sitting
with me.
one moment sonora hc said
0rmlv Don't bc angry too quick
iy Perhaps % was mistake go lot
Diana como here az all. bUt the
worst that may have befaleu hcr
IS thar -ho seems 20 have eaten a
rr"s' deal Of cake and had great
deal OF lemonade Otherwise she Is
duharmcd 'hink--'
oh do not talI, your nonsense 10
me-" my molhe~ interrupted Docs
a man lure q girl 20 his room in the
middle of The right for nothing .
Docs am innocent girl do "a Diana
has done"
Diana viii learn far more from
What Won are saying before her now
than She would have learned from
mo % Mr. Atkins replied. "Now,
since This is very unpleasant
scene FOR everybody, and particular
ly for young girl" he laid his hand
e'n'iy ON my shoulder as he spoke.
81 would say II would be better for
Diana 10 go TO her room | am al
your service for any further cx-
u'luatlgu -enO~;
Ny mother was calming down n
nttl. More han Mr Atkinss words
or anything I could have said the
EXPRESSION on my face and HIS man
nor We're reassJring her Now she
held ont her hand 10 me
Come at once. Diana, she said
And as for yoI. Mr.. Atkins. I do
NOT see any need Of further words
between MS. You will obliee me
greatly II YOU VIII let me nave your
rooms as soon as possible"
Hut this was too much for me
The ears sprang to my eyes. Jus,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
.oclety.....

OF lavender tulle. The groom was
attended by Edison Kinney and the
ushers were Robert 3iggers. Doug
las Alden. Horace Alden. David Por.
terneld. Fritz Henkel and Charles
Mcleod A reception followed IN
the home OF the brides parents, Mr
and Mrs. William H. Holden. No. 10
Hancock ave. east, Following an
automobile trip, Mr. and Mrs. Cur
tiss will be AZ home after Dec I
In the sheraton apartments, Second
and bothrop-aves
o
Many pleasant functions are being
given this week I'm honor OF Miss
Dorothy Holt. daughter or Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick II. Holt. whose mar
rlage To Calvin Pitts Vary will be
kulemnlzcd In the First Unitarian
church. Saturday evening, Oct. IA.
Tuesday Miss Mariory Russell gave
a luncheon for Miss Holt and Miss
Jessie Annette Miller. another pros
pectiyc bride, the guests including
beside Mas Miller. Miss Holt, Miss
Mary Campbell. Miss Marie Smith.
Miss Winifred Anderson. Miss Ma
rion Russell. Mis- Marie Russell and
Miss Margaret Hosmer Miss Mary
Campbell Will give p diunerdance
In her home IN Ann Arhor. Thurs
day evening for the t:!dai party.
the guests motoring ou' from De.
'rOlt Mss Margaret Hosmer ent,r
ta!ne tht bridal party ~ luncheon
Friday ~ hsr home. No 3, Eliot tst.
and FRIDAY evenir 9 a rehearsal din
nov all be gwen by Nj and Mrs
Hrl ia tAei. residence q uumOHl
- Vasaat ca' -r sr,cEGs oi Mi.
Fal 90 attend the w.ddi1A include
Miss Nst'tnc Rsr-e iiaf Kansas
Cit, MISS NarFar,t J.. Lowell
.'c'auon. ra. AID Miss Mary J..
TWon. Sa-IntN VI Man Eli2"
br'h Caupl,.i. az AnE AroNr, viii
act as bridesmaid. and Walter MAJ
vim OF B;oonhu. WI be- o--f uH
Mrs Calvin pitts VARY, T., Of huf
'plo. ana W. AMI Mrs calvin PITTS
Var7. graai"urho and parents OF
o.. groom, Mr. drl Mrs Paul Emer
son. of W Morris. y =, and Miss
M3Bory Tiss. anC Robert Tisst. ot
suNalo. Viii be among the outol
town guests
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFI
Love For Lawton Blooms in Paua's
Heart; Miss Madden Suffers

What do you mean" Isa-.I
Why. nay Chld. b. cams an 70.
-jbI, you douf know thaf ,1s s.,
Mary Madden has given tynrsfh.'"
she hd. 10 give. - .udlaE a.r e 'a'
talent 49, am actress. 10 Err so ..a"
ton. and that the whole town tsi.
ing about now h" ha thrown her
over Tor you and .nar -h, i- being
tortured b., lh, sight O. yuU Two
together day after day
sure Mis- Lane said 'Nou
a0 mol 'huk aW ao callJus as that
DO YOU You must realize that !
have not had tine yet 20 acquire the
gossip ul The profession ] would
not hurt Miss Madden for the world,
and I gm quite sure Mr. Iawton
would not do so either
Mr. lawton and | are the very
best OF friends and nothing more
AS | said that Margio. knew as
far as } was concerned it was a lie,
for ! suddenly realized that was I'm
love with Ernest Lawlon, and my
heart was. filled with pity for my
self as we'll as Mary Madden, for |
could not think for moment that
as popular a man as Ernest IaWton
would b" I'm love with little unso.
phisticafod me
tTo be continued
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

We viii have 20 set along with
out Madden this afternoon. Law.
ton" said the stage manager. when
Mr. Lawton and returned from
our luncheon she said she would
be we'll enough 10 60 over h"r
scenes with you however and ask
ed me 10 tell you to come up TO
her apartment
~ have another engagement, "
said Ernest LAYTON shortly. an ugly
frown spreading over his features
"Margie. wonder II other wo-
mon live their lives by their great
moments do not remember much
~ my routine work in the theater,
hut certain cpirodes stand ont so
big that they seem 10 swallow up
all the other. / am sure that other
girls have had fhc same problems
to solve SOM " them perhaps
have had a stronger character than
40 their troubles do not loom as
big. and others also 20 down bcfor,
the groat Hrst love Ike that which
came 70 me during my first stage
engagement
You soc | was young, romantic
and alone Ernest Iawton was a
man who would appeal 20 any girl
He had the wonderful dark eyes
hat seemed 10 toll more than his
lips dared 10 utter Even the dc.
tonation ~ his voice was a caress
"Ho was handsome. distinguished
and wa very proud to be seen AZ
the restaurants and theaters with
him ! sent 20 the storchouse FOR
my clothes hat ! had rut there
when bad lrs' otar'cd ont O work
after my mothcr's death. because
] wanted him 10 be a. proud OF rnc
as | was ~ him
u did no, know AZ that time
Wa d"ol'v in love With Ernes' Law
tou didarot realize that ! vos
thinking ~ Lim ,vorv waking mo
mont. that almost every waking mo
mont WAS spent In his company
Since that Hrs; day had eaten
almost aIl my lunchcons and din.
ncrs with him ! did not realize
how unconventional 4; was. neither
did know that the whole town wae
talking ~ Ernest lawtons nov
sweetheart was living in a pare.
disc made mp OF congenisl work and
great love
~ know now that the entire tho
atrical profession that knew Iavton
Thought also know his colossal cg
tlsm. and that / WAS deliberately
sacrificing my reputation for tho
chance ~ making good as an nc
tress
There was woman I'm our com.
pany who had frankly given herself
10 a man who could help ner al
tam her ends She came TO mo one
day and said, ! am glad 10 sec.
Paula. that YOU are letting mott.
ing stand between you and success
IN your chosen profession You are
clever girl, my dear, but don't
lrt }our heart become interested In
Ernest Iawton. FOR n YOU do no will
use You as ne used poor Mary Mad
don
~ know my face must have SUR
rrised her. for was genuinely
shocked.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
No. 0-THE GOOD Mr.. ATKINS.

Youth turns as naturally to Love
as flowers turn toward the sun.
Diana. said Mr. Atkins as We
sat at the small table together In
HIS sitting room, 81 look a. you Hnd
wonder what's To become of you
You are n very alluring small per
son, with all the bravery, I think
Of complete ignorance"
oh Mr.. AtNna,' protested
That's not yerv nice OF you.
haven't gone ~ school, but | know
quite as much as girls OF my age
DO. And | can speak French and
Spanish quite wcll"
Mr. Atkins's eyes twinkled
The French and Spanish. con
cede.' he said but the language
Of Life. no. my dear And what
am wondering Just now is who Is to
teach It TO you
81 don't know what YOU are talk
ing about, | answered But | only
know | am glad you are not angry
with me anv more"
Wen lef Il go al that" said Mr.
Atkins
II was about 10 o'clock az night
7ad had crept 10 this mans suite
after had heard my mother re-
tire only had rcieued undressing
and goinp 10 bed while my mother
was listening to my movements. \,
soon as was sure she could nc
longer hear me had slipped int,
the hal. carving my shoes ant
-miliue 20 myself childishly had
paused ~ he Grst stair landing to
thrust nv stocllnged feet into them
Then sfea.thiiy ! had gone ON TO The
-' 'olla Hoor 10 End Mr.. Atkins ?
suite So now W SAT thus oppo
s.te 70 each other. very happy al
this permitting me TO come 10 see
him like this he evidently deter
mined 70 bchaya as Ho said. as tho
he were really my father
"So Won are 10" he asked Tel
me- Diana have YOU never had 2
beau a sweetheart D."
I laughed
"Oh no. ! told him and SHOOK
my head violently "Fm really just
r. little girl Nv" ueycr met any
boys added wi,'fuolv. nor any
girls either NV mothers never LET
me play with any one. She sei(
'he rt'le girls and boys | mot wor,
not good enough for mo. They
seemed very nice 70 me"
Poor kiddie'' said Mr. Akin.
and pattod my hand lightly What
10 Won do an day.
oh. I 20 or with mothers maid
when she does The marketing. 7 told
him And sometimes I walk in the
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

Miss Leila Reilly gave supper
Monday evening. in the Detroit Ath.
letlc club
Miss Katherine Ling Is visiting
in Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs, Gustayus u. Pope
have returned from their summer
home IN Birmingham
O
Miss Helen Plumb and Miss KHth'
crime MCEwen are In Now York.
o
Mrs Emma Ward. OF TyleraVca
Highland Park. entertained AT cards
Tuesday afternoon.
o
Mr. and Mrs Milton MCRae arc
Mr and Mrs William Alden Smith,
Jr of Grand Rapids, are staying In
the Hotel Stevenson
Mr. and Mrs. John Vhay Of
Bloomfield lIills, have returned
from trip TO Arizona.
Miss Delphine Dodge has returned
10 school ~ Chestnut I'm. Phila-
derpbia
Miss " Z, Austin. O, Pallister.
ave. left "wednesday for a monL<s
visit with friends I'm Bravu and Terre
Uau,e Ind
Mr.. and Nrs Gilbert Zoe viii
leave 'he last ~ the week for ho'
Springs Va. where they VIII remain
several weeks
. ,-,,.--,
MT ana MI0, - '"'l 'uu 80 - "
ana MSS N"o.' w" l'''
me rams 'P't u'"'H. "'' I''''' ''
GO 'Ioi" Al edS''I u '''''o' NV
NJ, -, ,,,, NJ, As
,..,..-, 1T. ,r,,,o, "a,
~, IN
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

gown Of tulle over cloth Of
gold, heavy with jet. elab-
crate with sequins. S95.
An adaptation of the Inn
peratrice Josephine in a black
tulle gown with the high
Empire effect formed by a
girdle OF sequins, the bodice
straps OF Sequins. S65
In a butterfly gown. Jean
Lanvin has put the elusive
ness of youth. rufheS and
lufAes of tulle with a wide
girdlc Of pearl and sequins, a
large butterfly in front.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
pInaeman OF Cor Capitol

Harry j D.ngeman, corporation
counsel. viii leave for Washington.
Thursday. to represent the city In
the u Y r. litigation He will
join Judge p J W. Hally who was
employed as special counsel for the
city and already is i'm The national
capitol The cases involve eNtcn.
sion OF the ole.fare zone Judge
Haly w5e chosen because he start.
ed the ,iugaton. which has been
pending for several years.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
Some OF the " rapS---

OF the Moyen-Age is a
coat from Callot, green paune
velvet with great collar and
cuffs of Moufflon SlS5.
A coat from Lima NoutDn
has the new Dolman sleeves,
collar and cuffs of Hudson
seal. Sl25.
A copy Of MHJolaine. the
Italian officers coat. is here
in velvet with gold taSsels
and ermine collar S215.
Fashion ~nIouS-ThIr,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

LanNn has made a long,
straight line coat Of rose vel
vet with deep cape and cuffs
of kolinsEi. Sl35.
A black rharmeuse with
collar. cuffs and wide fur
band of lapiu lined with silk
in a Chinese pattern. $50.
4 brocaded silk velour
with the Dolman sleeves.
cane collar and cuffs Of wolf.
Sl25.
rI,or-Nain ButidinE.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

A notable educational conference
d. ro bc held today at Rutgers col
lege preceding the beginning of d
celebration OF the colleges one hun.
dred and Gfticth anniversary.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
Some of the Gowns

An adaptation of Chrysis,
a Callot model; strongly
Egyptian, is of black tulle
over white tulle, the tuiie
over a foundation Of flesh
colored satin. There is the
long aimoured effect and
wide girdle of jet and heavy
sequins. The gown makes
one picture wildly the days
which were as eXtravagant
as any in history.
Bulloz. too, has gone 20 the
days of Cleopatra for his in
Spiration in a wonderful
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
UNKNOWN MAN
KILLED BY CAR

An unidentified man was struck
by Mack.ave ear 40 1884 AZ $50
o'clock. Wednesday morning, a. Gra
tiotayr. and Russcls ST, and died two
hours later IN 81 Mary's hospital
with a fractured skull 40 marks
Of Identification were on has clothes
For many wears the people OF
Spain have made bread from peanut
meal
The sun., 1916-08-20
HUDSON MAKES FAST TINE.
Ralph Milford Drives suWr-six
lp pixies Peak In Record Time.

wall" Rae l.eniz. Ralph Mulfo'd and
Fred Junk, driving respectively The Ro-
mauo. hudson Super-Slx AMI Chalmers.
divide hCuors N the recent p.k-'s pcak.
COT. hal climb IL fell 20 Ralph Mu'ford
20 make the tastes. time with the Hui-
son. Mu.prd's time Vas eighteen min-
utcs and ;wen,y-fuur seconds. which was
two and a half minutes faster than the
next fastest ear. This performance
gives the Hudson Supcr-S.x the fastest
I me over tho longest s'eepest and high
est traN.lab blc road in the world
No hill or mountain test ~ the
world" SAYS Harry s. IIoup'. presihcn,
OF the lIr'son Motor Car Company OF
New York. equals that imposed or the
cars that raced to tine SUNNI, Of Pixies
Peak last week. The finishing point is
almost two and three-quarter miles
above sea level. In the twelve miles ~
the ,oui sc there are sixty turns md the
ris" j. almost q mile high tn q ~ no
place where the car 10 not civ ing. No
car entered in this contest - a stock
model II would he fool "a attempt
- make tim. with Cars ....' to travel IN
'uwer attitudes ovrr -.rHGht and COM
paratlyoly level roa,i.
The Hudson had shorter wheel
base and used lowor gear ratio But
do not overlook the fact that the char
acter OF material ard design NJ the
motor the ignition. tho carbure'or and
traus'n.ss on were practically stock A.
a result the car dupli Gated It's success a.
o-won'l and Sheepshead Bay Speedway
and proved self the fastest hill climber
Do ,ho world
The sun., 1916-08-20
new FORD CHANGES
FEW And PLEASING
Crowds ThrOng Sh0wrOOms 10
View tho 1917 Models
just Issued.

The new Ford for 1917 has created
quit" stir hcrcabouts. The skoAs.
rooms on Broadway have been crowded
since the new types were placed ; on
view. bne has to look twice In 10
convinced that the new Ford I. a Ford.
The following are the principal changes
To he noted:
The fitting Of an entirely new radia.
tor of black enamel. which is Of about
the same width and height as the pres
cnt one. although II has the appearance
of being OF slightly less thickness The
use ~ sloping hood that eliminates
any break whore II adjolns the body,
The addition of crowned Tenders front
ana rear which conform TO the curve ol
the wheels IN most modern fashion.
The wheel base and body are not
changed. The shape of the new radia.
tor has no sharp or abrupt edges. the
new she'll having rounded edges where
the side parts of the shell curve into
the top -DortiDn. and the front edge 10
rounded also. As has already been an
nounccd. the touring car sells for $3.50,
while the runabout is sold for $345