davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
WOMAN KILLS SELF
AND THREE CHILDREN

St. Paul, Mimi, July 2.Mrs. Stella
Komarek, 35, 943 Bayard avenue, kill
ed herself and three children by turn
ing on the gas jet in her one-room
house at 10 p. m. Saturday.
The children are Annie. eight
months old; James, 2, and Joseph, 4.
Domestic troubles caused Mrs. Ko-
marek to commit the deed, neighbors
say.
The tragedy was discovered by Mr..
.Komarek when he returned to the
house at 1850 p. m. He looked
through the front window and saw
his wife and three children ON the
hoor. -;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
Stock Sales to
Reach $500, 600

St. Paul, July 2. 2.Stock sales Of the
Equity COOPERATIVE exchange will
pass the half-mill1on dollar mark
within the next ten days according
to J. G. Critics. general manager, who
returned today from a trip through
North Dakota. Anticipation OF q big
crop lis largely responsible for IN
creased investment by farmers.
Among co-operatives which took
81, 900 worth of stock in the last week,
Mr.. Critics announced today, were
those at Lisbon, Crosby, and Ypsilan.
ii. North Dakota. The Cayuga Ele.
vator took $500 worth. Seven farm.
ers OF Crosby subscribed for $4,000
worth Of stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
Fifteen KILLED !.
WHEN TANK
HITS STEAMER

Milwaukee, July Federal invest
igation into the causes which lead
to the death of Is persons and injury
to about as many more, the result Of
the falling of huge water tank from
a heighth of so feet or more onto
the forward part of the whaleboat
steamer Christopher Columbus last
Saturday, when the boat ran into the
dock with such force as to loosen the
tanks superstructure and cause 1t
to topple over, was continued today.
Only seven OF the probable score Of
injured are still in hospitals and all
are expected to recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
..CAR !.
HURLED INTO
NIAGARA RAPIDS

Niagara Falls, n. Y. July 2.
Two investigations-by country and
state Under way today OF the
accident in the Niagara River gorge
at the cantilever bridge, yesterday,
when a crowded trolley car, on the
Great Gorge route, was thrown from
the tracks by a washout and plunged
over q 20-foot embankment into the
headwaters OF the whirlpool rapids.
The railroad officials today held to
their estimate Of ten dead, four miss
ing, and probably dead, and "a injur-
ed. In addition to these, nine per-
sons, hitherto missing. have been To-
Gated, making a total of AZ accounted
for. Nine bodies have been recoy.
cred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
No/7iin,e = Lost
81 ans;
@Awe eGern1ans
Prisoners Detailed to Help Yam
KEGS Amazed at Safe Ar
rival Of New Allies " y.
CAMP ESTABLISHED AMID z
CHEERS OF FRENCH PEOPLE

A French Seaport, June ~, (De
layed by Censor) Only few hour.
after the arrival OF the American ex
peditionary force at this port the mer
were established in their camps. By
noontide order had been brought ou,
of chaos. The troops after mess be
gan the work of putting the camp In
order, task which they accomplished
with the aid of a few score OF amazed
and seemingly paralyzed German pris.
oners, many Of whom refused to be.
lieve that Americans actually had ar.
rived to fight their countrymen.
The general commanding the troops
established headquarters for the time
being in a wooden barracks building.
He and his staff sat down to a genu.
inc American luncheon, to which the
general invited the correspondent.
K No Submarine Harmed Them.
I, The admiral in command of the
American transports and conveys, aft
er disposing of the first rush of rou-
tine business aboard his flagship re-
ceived the correspondents and gave
them a description Of the voyage. He
said 1t was broken only by incidents
which already had been cabled to
Washington, and which he desired to
be given out there if at all. His Off
GERS and the army officers were al
most boyishly jubilant that mo- sub.
marine had succeeded in harming any
of the transports, NJ
y, In EARLY Dawn.
The first American transport \ to
reach port arrived during the night,
but because or the late hour and the
selection of this town as
the scene of the historic debarkation,
they were seen by few. In the gray OF
the early dawn the remaining vessels
c1slld 6e sesh nearly q mile down the
hArbdrs ureSadefs ps battleshtp and
SUR raiilfed by asatroyArs. AS the wind
slddeniy 81, llsssssd lily. the -Alnari.
ythlakttl IN the breeze, and became
visible, and y great cry Of welcome
slTged from the waking crowd.
When the vessels neared the quay
bugles sounded and the soldiers and
sailors who had been leaning along
The rails In great numbers turned
sharply toward the stern and saluted
the flag. The crowd stood silent rs
though in awe, hats were removed In
as the strains of America
peeled out. The people joined in a |
chorus of enthusiastic |
welcome as the morning salute to the /
,olors was concluded.
BY company, the soldiers started for
he camp, two miles from town, where
they are to 60 in training and to
await orders transferring them nearer
% the port. The people cheered each !
company as it passed, and then all the |
vans carrying stores, and then, de.
spite the heat, turned to the camp to
watch the soldiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
l|||..IA|D|||D|'|.l....H|A|S | ! ! ]. !. NOT
D[[kASEED TO
lu,C!'R||.A|WF0R||D| A \
Re5cr B b IIntrns saud Unfair to
Board III RegsSks and Fac !
snsssned 81.
EXT Ec;T sTA m CHEMIST
40 c0ARl tT laMEHT

Apsolutsa snpt ~ snd pnsair alike
to Thu hoard M ssts aaga tl1s ssis.lty
members aAteGtt res Art II II.
Crawfofd today cii 10 ctss I'M 4 stary
spread oyor tte ~
II 4 Aflsct
Srr M Ssissslsaoil sS
s,s .1s,s NJ.
sasarS sfl
scCliese were tsi sa sjle "a eea III latsd aisir
their tfendshlp ao kbc farInas u q
sss-s.t "A either the board nor anyamemher
lof the board has asked DR.. laadd ID
resign or suggested Hat he aiO. SO, !"
said President Crawford Wien Dr.
lLadd became president OF tllessyollege
he was retained al head OF tie pure
food, department. ,sAt times thsre has
Dee1 a question an the minds of the
board whether Dr. I.add has not more
than he can do and whether 1t might
not be well to confine his work to the
duties for which hd is most fitted
and relieve him OF sUme Others hut
III everything that has been done the
advice and consent Of DR.. Ladd has
been had, and nothing has been con-
Bidered without his approval. c
THE boards stand today is as 1t
always has been that no head of any
Institution or faculty member thereof
who is efficient need fear removal.
The board In everything it has done
has sought to increase the efficiency
Of our educational Institutions. DIR.
Ladd understands the attitude of the
board, approves it and he knows that
the purpOrt and tenor of the article
in this mornings Fargo paper is un-
true. expect that be will make o
statement to this effect
s'Such attacks as this of today handi-
cap our entire educational system. and
they should not be ctuntenanced by
any member or friend thereof
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
Medical Department
Expresses Heartfelt
Thanks for Ambulance
Gift From People Of North Dakota Has Arrived in Lisbon
Patterson Much Pleased With It

medlcal
Bismarck North Dakota towns
division
expresses
his appreciation following letter.
Regimental ln6rmary
Dakota National Guard,
! r..g r 3 Dakota,
MA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
\. ?. TO PAY BONUS
Railway Employees Will Get Extra
Remuneration Jan. 1

All employees Of the Northern Pacific
railway who receive less than $4,000 q
year will be paid a bonus Of 10 per
cent OF their wages for six months
Jan. I, 1918. ...e-. H..
President J. NJ. Hannaford made the
announcement Saturday. T
Where service has not been continu-
Gus, the bonus will apply only to the
wages earned during the period OF
continuous service last preceding Jan.
l. Employees who will be laid off on
account OF reduction in force will also
receive bonuses. E.....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
Formss corporation "a Construct
Giant Undersea L1ders to
I. Meet Situation II
B ~ ar u tiGhsfs !. 'Io;ush .xor.h.

u ti66sfs oust svossh
n I'fid T. y siy sI,sl !.
10 grow, says Simon Lake, inventor
II,pf the Lake torpedo boat.
4 4 am afraid Ysssl,i he told me
today at his big submarine plant at
Bridgeport, now under supervision 81
the United States navy department,
before this war Is ended, submersi-
BILE merchantmen will be the only
type Of vessel able to successfully
run the JIsbOaf bleskade of allied
ports. sa fass 1io effective means
Of destroying Doats hlve been dis
covered '
mfr. Like ana associates have form
ed 4 $l.1, ,Ou0lspQ company to con-
strIcI q Aeet of sSsAnt merchant sub-
marifes wttm watch they hope to
fol- thas nss attempt to starve
the silies. 4nsy sii omission before the
fun Weig, ,at sf II, American army can
lhe felt France.
tfhessf submarine 5Mauretanias will
sbs approximately 400 feet long, and
silaye cayry ing. capacity of from
5000 @tp $4,000. tons, Il; The aDeutsch-
lands capacity was only 500 tons.
From the windows OF Mr.. Lakes
office! u could see hundreds Of work.
men engaged on submarines In all
stages Of completion for Uncle Sam.
One was already in the water, being
made ready for her trial.
+ "The USboat danger is more SER
jious than most people Imagine, !" in.
sisted Mr. Lake. Americans have
been Internationally mislel as to the
menace by the stories OF die devices
to catch and destroy the German sub
marines.
t.Passenger-carrying Submarines
are entirely practicable. subma-
.rine 400 feet long, OF $4,000 TONS sub
merged, could take mixed cargo OF
from $500 to 5000 tons andl200 pas
sengers.
with the air space Of y cubic
feet per passengers this Submarine
liner could remain SUBMERGED at
least SS hours with proper yeitilating
equipment to keep air irchlating
With, an appliance to extraf the
carbonic acid gas by passiAg the
used air through lime wate1 she
could stay below longer, II Necessary.
"This vessel would have a deck
promenade, comfortable stateroOA and
a dining saloon below. There WOULD
be no music and smokerooms. but
vastly more luxury than was on lin
ers so years ago.
With freight rates to many Eu-
ropean ports at anywhere from $15o
to $3.50 ton, these vessels Would
pay for themselves in one trip. The
Deutschland did, and she was an az
pensive converted military type. M
"My underwater liners are of sim
pie construction. At any rate, -
the tonnage goes up the cost pr
ton goes down.
= We cannot afford to take any
chances with this submarine bust
ness. The danger is getting grea 81
every day. We must look oh a.
Germany is desperate and deter1naE
ed. IL possible, to torpedo all enemy
and neutral shipping SO she wtil haye
all the worlds shipping when peece
is declared with which to rebuild
her overseas trade.
1--WE are living in a fodE M rhdise
II we intend to adequately suppOs
our allies, by sending them fcoasf fAfs u
munitions, and even meu We sysH II
put into the water Q fleet Of vesSe s.
that ca ntravel safely below the ss Z
face through the U-boat Infested N =
zones" 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
FILES BIG BOND

F. A. Irish, treasurer of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, has filed
his bond for $4,000 with the secre,
tary of state. - l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02

Washington, July 2.Twenty-three 2.
states became bone dry at midnight
Saturday, the effective hour. OF the
Reed amendment prohibiting ship
ment Of liquor into any territory
where its manufacture or sale Is pro,
hibited. .s5s
Eleven other states are partly al
fected by the Legislation, which haA
been hailed by temperance advocates
as the greatest single step toward
abolition Of the liquor traffic in he
nations history. Y sSS3 SS;
,,.,,,,,,s Liquor Ads Barred.
The law bars from prohibition
areas, whether states or smaller cor.
.porations all mail matter contain
Ing advertisements or solicitations for
orders for. intoxicants, xfa provision
designated to aid In enforcing tha
anti-shipment feature III by suppress.
ing activities of mail order houses
in dry territory. 4.
Justice and Postoffice department
officials have made extensive prep.
arations for enforcement Of the stat
ute. There are heavy penalties for
violations.
Ethyl alcohol is regarded by the
Federal government as an intoxicat.
ing liquor within the meaning ,of the
act, but methyl, wood and denatur
ed alcohols are not SO regarded.
No Disorder. KS @
Prohibition made sweeping ad.
vance in its onslaught against the
liquor forces of the northwest last
night when South Dakota went dry,
North Dakota and Iowa joined the
ranks of bone dry states and Duluth,
the third largest city in Minnesota,
Ousted it's saloons. a9
4 Little or no disorder was attendant
on the closing of the bars in South
Dakota and Duluth.
Throughout the evening men fought
their way into the crowded saloons,
where squads of glum bartenders,
striving to maintain cheerful appear
ance, worked feverishly to close out
their stocks and fill the cash regis
ters before taps were sounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
COTTON, WOOL
AND PRODUCTS
ARE EXAMINED

Washington, July Amendments
to the food control bill adopted by
the Senate today add cotton. wool,
and its products, including clothing,
and hides, skins. and their products,
shoes. to the products which the
government would control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
BONE DRY LID
IS Ah|P|'[|D|'| on
IN 2 STATES
North and South Dakota and Iowa
Are All Affected By New
Laws
DULUTH SALOONS CLOSED
DOORS SATURDAY NIGHT.
*% = 3 g g 3 @%*%*@.
. NEARLY HALF NATION
= IN BONE Day LIST !:

These states became bone 4
dry July L: /,
Alabama, Arizona, Arkan- n
sas, Colorado, George, Idaho, "
Iowa, Kansas. Maine, Missis.fS
! sippi. Nebraska, lit.a'tl Ca &C. AL
;,l ss1
H Oregon, 'RhSde islhGd South 81
4 Carolina, South Dakota, Ten Z
llessee, Vermont, Virginia,
Washington, and West Vir-
ginia.
The following are affected
4 att future adates: t,s .ss.s III. III ~
81 Alaska, isJanuary%1, 1918: In i
I diana. April 3, 1918; Michigan. =
April 80 1918; Montana, De-
celnber 81, 1918, and Utah, \
e August !, 1917. ..l9 M VI &
- ~ ~ a = ~ a. ?. - - - a I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
ITO the Editor Bismarck Tribune,
bismarck, North Dakota.

deepest the medical depart
national and through the medium
generously contributed
Of the
Lisbon yesterday and must say we are
OF wounded
require its
blessing OF
VA all Others who by their generosity
mat 1t posabe for possess It,
s. N &sAss4S Very respectfully
& - za5g8 "T. C. PATTERSON
4 kss( fsSgE M. C. lst N D. Inf"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08

better known as Grandma Hail. All
are glad to have her home again.
While she is still an invalid she is
somewhat better.
Geo. Jensen made a busiess trip to
Twin Falls Thursday.
Miss Blance Hovreka was a shopp er
in Twin Falls Saturday.
The school gave an interesting lit
erary program in the auditorium Fri
day afternoon.
Bob Kendell was a passenger to
Twin Falls Saturday, where he is
having dental work done.
Mrs. A. L. Bradley and n o. Hall
of Twin Falls and Andy Hall of Bur-
ley were called to the bedside of their
mother, Mrs. W. B. Hall. Sunday.
The Young Peoples Sunday school
class will hold a business and So
cial meeting at the home of Mrs. H
Hunt Tuesday evening.
James Allen is moving his family
, and furniture to Miner, where he
will work on the rail road section.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08

the Excelsior branch of the associa-
ton.
Mr. Zumwalt is suffering from an
injured knee. While eXcavating for
an ice cellar, large chunk of frozen
earth fell on him and it was feared
for a time that the bones of his leg
were broken.
Little Buel Vanderpool was in the
hospital last week. He seemed better
and was brought home, but had to be
taken back again. He is improving
While wrestling at the hall Thurs
day night George Henry fell. His
physician informed him Friday that
some of his ribs we're cracked.
Among those attending the meeting
of the beet growers in Twin Falls
Thursday were Messrs. Mccoy, Zol-
linger, Aubrey and Minion.
Mr. Louis Klingerman has bought
an interest in the McVey Hardware
store.
A very enjoyable social was held at
Excelsior Friday evening. The even
ing was spent in playing games. A
program was given and luncheon was
served. All present report a jolly
good time.
A reception is to be rendered Mrs
Hale and daughters by the Ladies
Aid society at the church next Sat
urday from three until five. Every
one is invited.
At the hall Thursday night very
interesting basket ball game was
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08
.Murtdugh NewS
lTimes' Special correspondence


Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Engstrom re-
turned home from Colorado Springs
Tuesday evening after five months
stay with relatives, being called there
bv the serious illness of his mother
who is now much improved.
]. S. Stewart of Golden Valley re-
turned Tuesday evening from trip
to Iowa.
Rev. Vermint of Nampa returned
home Wednesday, after holding an in
teresting two weeks series of meet
ings.
Carroll True took over Foster Hat
makers interest in the Murtaugh
Mercantile store Thursday and Mr.
Hatmaker has left with his family
for their old home in Illinois.
Ed. Johnson of Eagle, Colorado, ar
rived Saturday to make his parents
Mrs. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson, as vlsil
Roy Hunt and Charles Worren re-
turned home from Twin Falls Thurs
day night, where they finished theiI
commercial course at the Taylor
Business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hall and Miss
Gertrude Hall returned home Satur
day from Boise where they have peer
| for the health of Mrs. Hall, who Il
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08
Rantist Chnrch

10 a. m Sunday school with grades
and classes for all.
II a. m. Sermon, "The Transfigura-
ton Command"
p. m. The Brotherhood-a class
in the study Of the social gospel
$50 p. m. 3. Y. p. U. Group 2
will lead. The meetings are held in
the basement of the church.
1880 p. m. Sermon, "The Sanity of
Christianity. Is the Christian re-
ligion reasonable religion? What
are the best answers to agnosticism?
You are invited to be present al
all of these services. Good music
at all the services At the evening
service we have splendid orchestral
music in addition to that of the choiI
and congregation
ORVIS r. ANDERSON. Pastor.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Public
worship at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The Rev. j. Edgar Baker, district SUI
perintendent, will preach the morn
ing sermon.
Evening subject, zone of Satan's
Questions"
Baraca class for men at p. m. A
live question is up for discussion.
Come and take a part
Epworth league at $3.50.
Midweek service Wednesday at
7:45 p. m.
The orchestra music was especial
ly fine last Sunday evening. Come
and enjoy it next Sunday evening.
c. l.. BENT,
Minister
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08
Christian Church

Morning worship at HOO; evening
worship at 1880
Morning sermon theme, THE Truth
as it is in Christ Jesus"
Evening sermon theme, "Journeying
with Paul..
Front Rank Bible school at 1000
a. m. Be there and enjoy the live
lessons now being studied. Glasses
for all ages and grades.
Senior c. +. in church auditorium at
$50 p. m.
The public is always welcome at
the Christian church.
W. E. Hartman, Minister.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08
First Church OF Christ, Scientist

Sunday services at IL a. m. Subject
of lesson sermon for February IL,
Spirit Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening meetings at which
testimonies of healing in Christian
Science, are given, begin at o'clock.
A free reading room where Chris
tian Science literature may be read
borrowed or purchased, is open be-
tween the hours of 2:30 and 30. every
afternoon, except Sundays and holt
days, in the church, located at 23O
Third avenue east.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08
New Year Attractions
8 M1tCheH-BuIIt Bodies
81 Extra Features

We have added 80 per cent to the cost of our
leather We have added so per cent to the cost
OF our cushion springs to give you better up
holstering No other maker could possibly Of
er such luxury at the Mitchell price.
81 EXTRA FEATURES
This year we give you 81 extra features
That means attractions which other makers
omit.
There is power tire pump, new-type con-
troll, an extra-cost carburetor, a ball-bearng
stearing gear. There's an engine primer at the
drivers hand There s a light in the tonneau
a locked compartment for valuables. The head
lights are reversible. The Mitchell includes
81 such extras without extra price.
DUE TO THIS MODEL PLANT
All this extra value is due to this modern
efficiency plant This whole factory, cover
ing As acres, was built and equipped under
John W. Bate By efficiency methods it has
cut our factory costs in two.
Nowhere else, we believe, could car like
the Mitchell be built within 20 per cent of orr
cost
See what extra value this saving brings to
you. See the extra strength, the extra luxury
and the extra features You are bound to
want them. But you cannot get them at the
Mitchell price in any but the Mitchell cars.
See your nearest Mitchell dealer. If you
don't know him, ask us for his name.
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Inc.
Racine, Wis, u S. A.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08

played between Kimberly and Han
sen. The Hansen boys have had very
little practice, but they played a good
game. They have nothing but praise
for the fair and gentlemanly conduct
of the visiting team.
Unusually sad was the death of lit
lie Ray Gentry Monday at Kimberly.
Mrs. Gentry has been in the Twin
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08
preshYierinn Chnrch

All services in the high SCHOOL au-
ditoruim Morning sermon, THE
Church of Sardis-Before God" In the
evening the fourth of the series, Con
fucius and Christ-Human Relation
ships" Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ju-
Nor and Senior c. r. as usual. A
trained choir leads the service of
praise in the morning and a male
chorus at night. All are welcome. j.
i. Shepherd. Minister.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08

Fails hospital for several weeks and
Is still in a serious condition. Ray
mad pneumonia following an attack
OF measles. He was taken to Kimber-
ly, where he was given the best of
care, but was not able to withstand
the dread disease. Another child is
seriously i'll. The family has the
sympathy of the entire community.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08
AN THE YEAR ,ROUND

Oregon Short Line week end and
Sunday rates have been so popular
that they will be continued indefinite
ly. On sale every week-all the time.
They are for your convenience; use
them frequently. Ask o. S. L. agents.
Advertisement
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08
HAY FOR SALE

AS l have sold my farm and must
give possession March /, will sell all
my alfalfa hay, 125 tons, at s11 in the
stack, by wagon load or stack $13
delivered. You must hurry for it is
going.
L. J. MILLER
PA miles west from west end of
Main street on state highway.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08
EXCURSION RATES CONTINUED.

Oregon Short Line weekend and
Sunday Excursions have been a big
success and will be made permanent
You can get the special low rates
every week all the time Ask agents.
Advertisement.