davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
AUTO OWNERS NOW
CHAIN THEIR CARS

The third automobile theft reported
TO the local police within the past
week, was that OF Clyde j. Miles. OF
Kennett Square. Pa, whose Ford tour
ing car was driven OF from in front OF
the Court House Square, sometime yes
terday afternoon. As a result OF the
numerous thefts Of cars being reported
here. many car owners are locking their
wheels with chains and padlocks
when the cars are left standing on the
streets.
Inspector OF Weights and Measures
/ Sillitoe, who believes that forwarned
Is forearmed. has secured a heavy chain
and paddock. which he uses 10 lock HIS
car when he leaves II on the streets.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
SUES P0WDEY co.
Fur ACCOUNTING

Arthur s. ONell. formerly employed
by dupont Powder Company has en-
tered suit In the Court OF Chancery
against that company. ONell, who
was also formerly employed by the
Brazilian government. II Is said, claims
to have invented several years ago an
improved process for the manufacture
OF powder.
He went TO work for the dupont
Company in 1915 and left the employ
of the company recently. O'Neil claims
that the company is using in the manu-
facture OF certain powder, his method.
Il is also contended that he became
dissatisfied with the bonus that he was
receiving from the company. The
suit is for a financial accounting
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
This METER CAVE Gas
BUT Didn't COLLECT
Company Therefore Sues
Restaurant Proprietor for
$69.64 Alleged Due
DEFENSE IS co.
WAS TO BLAME

Suit brought by Anastsslos Chsrlam-
pom against the Wilmington Gas Com
pany. growing out OF trouble over a de-
feet In slot gas meter installed In tho
restaurant Of the plaintiff, which allow
ed the flow OF gas without requiring the
regular deposits OF quarters, was heard
before Judge Rice in Court Of Common
Pleas yesterday. Additional testimony
in the case will be heard later. p War
ren Green appeared for the plaintiff and
Andrew C. Gray represented the gas
company.
The suit Is mainly against the action
OF the company in turning OF the gas
supply TO the restaurant OF Charlam-
pom, when the latter refused TO pay a
bill for gas. Not long after tho meter
was installed II became defective, al
lowing the flow OF gas without the
usually necessary deposit OF quarters.
The meter, however, registered the
number OF cubic feet OF gas consumed.
Some time passed with the meter In
this condition, and. after investigating
the matter, the gas company sent
Charlampon a bill for s69.64, which he
refused to pay. The company then turn
ed his gas on.
: Before a magistrate. Charlampon con-
fessed judgment to the amount OF about
81, the cost OF the amount OF gas used
by him without depOsiting quarters In
the meter after the company had noti-
fed him OF the defect in the mechanism
Of the meter.
The plaintiff claimed that It was the
duty Of the company TO ascertain the
condition OF the meter, that he was un-
familiar with II. and could not be eX-
pected 10 know whether or not 1t was
out Of order Charlampon, who Is
Greek, is unable 10 read or write Eng
lish.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
FOUR PERSONS HURT
In TROLLEY COLLISION

In head-on collision between trolley
cars No. iO2 and 40 on the Rising sun
line early this afternoon a Mrs. Hell
lingsworth, living near Greenville, Is
said to have been badly injured, and
three other persons slightly injured. The
collision occurred in the woods. just be-
yond Henry Clay. Details OF the acci-
dent were lacking owing to the scene
being in a distant part Of the woods and
away from any houses. None OF those
injured were taken to local hospitals.
Inquiry at the car barns revealed the
name OF the crew Of car No. i02 as "A.
Oliver motorman, and A. C. West con-
ductor. The names Of the crew Of the
other car were not available.
e was reported at Henry Clay that
the motorman Of one OF the cars seeing
the car approaching him, jumped from
his car and was Injured.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
BADER co. TO BUILD
COAL TRESTLES

Ellis p. Preston, building inspector,
today issued the following permits:
To J. A. Bader and Company. n con-
struct coal trestles at the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad and Pennsylvania
avenue for the Diamond Ice and Coal
Company, TO cost s5.OOO;-to the same
contractors. 10 make alterations at The
plant OF the Wilmington Gas Company,
TO cost $500; TO Frank GrabOwski, TO
erect a garage at No. 4i6 Seventh ave
nue., 70 cost si25: to James Wilson, 70
erect a garage at No. i0S West Eigh-
teenth street, to cost $50.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
SICK MAN JUMPS TO
DEATH In RIVER

Leaping over the rail OF the Wilson
Line steamer City OF Philadelphia, Her
bert Blizzard. No. 1921 Federal street.
Camden, n. j., was drowned in the
Delaware at Philadelphia yesterday.
The body was not recovered.
Blizzard was a ship litter employed
in Wilmington. but lived in Camden.
He had been III for some time. His
mother and sister were with him on
the river ride yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
ONLY 25 DEATHS In
CITY THIS WEEK

The records OF the city Board OF
Health show but % deaths reported last
week and 45 births. The marriages re-
ported totaled IS. Inc records for the
corresponding period last year were q
deaths, "a births and 2i marriages.
The records also show two cases OF
scarlet fever reported during the week.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
HOUSE BOWS TO WILSON.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July i3.-The House
today declined TO pass the agricultural
appropriation bill over President VIII
sons veto by vote OF Y to i72.
Chairman Lever, Of the public agri-
cultural committee at once prepared to
re-lntroduce the bill without the $40
wheat amendment which caused the
President TO veto 1t.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
SELL LIBRARY TO EFFECT TITLE.

To make title. the Wilmington Insti-
tute Building, at Eighth and Market
streets. was sold this morning, al
SherifTs sale, in the Court House, C
George 7. Brown, attorney, for $4,000
Thomas X. Parker was auctiOneer.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Letters Testamentary were granted
this morning by Register OF Wills
Isaac r. Brown, on the estate OF Charles
H.. Dillon TO Grace Bishop Dillon and
Saunders C. Dillon.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
sA YHE FIRED REVOLVER.

William Lockman was arrested today
by David Gray, city lineman. on
charge OF discharging frearm In the
CITY limit. Lockman Will be given a
hearing in City Court on Monday.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
RRICKLAYER INJURED.

F. w. Berg. Of No. 1909 Adams street
a Bricklayer, sustained a lacerated head
while at work today. He was treated
at the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETING

A meeting of the Republican State
Committee has been. called for o'clock
July rs. The meeting will be held at
Dover.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
B0LSHEVIKI-
END MOSCOW REVOLT
Rv The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. July i3.-Declarins
that the Moscow revolt has been sup
pressed by the Germans and that the
valiant Czecho-Slovak troops are seri-
ously menaced by combined Bolshe-
Wiki Teuton forces. Russian embassy Of
fcials today pleaded for immediate ac-
tion in Siberia.
Recent reports from Russia indicated
that the always changing conditions
have passed into a new critical phase,
which, while unyeiling new hopes and
possibilities for the Allies, Is at the
same time pregnant with new dangers
and perplexities officials declare.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
+. A. HORTY ENLIsTs.

Frank A. Horty was accepted at the
army recruiting station today for the
Engineering Corps
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
Rv The limited Press.

COpENHAGEN, July i5.-Lounter
revolutionists surrounded and cap
tured 1000 Bolshevik Red Guards, who
had Just arrived on the Murman coast,
IL was learned here today. All were
dlsarmed and then allowed to return to
Moscow.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-27
PICTURES THAT PLEASE!
LYMAN HoWE'S TRAVEL FESTIVAL is
TREAT OF THE SHOW WORLD
Education. Interest Sightseeing. Thrills and
Journeys in Howss New Films-DOn't--
Miss Them

An attraction coming TO the Opera House
tomorrow Thursday is American insti-
tuition. for Lyman II. Howe's Travs4 FESTIVAL
ills a place in the esteem of tn. Anne -ican
character and educational advantages Of its
programs
This seasons presentation reveals in spec
tacular fashion the almost incredible feats Of
gigantic caterpiller war tractors in the SER
vice of Uncle Sans army. These eaterpillers
to climb steep hills, nprOot trees, ford streams
and combat mud.
Then we see the wonders of Alaska, with
the huge iceburgs and glaciers. together with
the beautiful streams and some Of the indus
tries of that country. This series contains
very remarkable views of immense fall
ing iceburgs and also shows large numbers Of
leaping salmon which brave waterfalls and
swim against heavy currents TO get 10 inner
waters where they spawn and die.
Thrills plenty are furnished BY fearless
man and equally dauntless woman who 20
into the wilds Of the great northwest TO seek
the mountain lion. How they find and cap
ture it, with only rope and a few trained
dogs TO aid them, Is than words can tell
for 10 appreciate this exciting undertaking
one must see the film.
A trip through China, with all the forbid
den scenes Of yesterday and today, is most
interesting and educational part of the pro-
gram. Five years spent in the filming
of this subject, with the result that every con-
eeiyable feature of life in the Celestial En-
piTc is shown.
Rip-roaring comedy that comes fast and
furious is the outcome OF several months
spent at Coney Island by Mr. Howe's photo
graphers " no have duplicated on the screen
the merry making at New fork's famous
amusement resort.
Clever and amusing animated earieatures
and film novelties will be freely interpreted
throughout the entire entertainment.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-27
BOOST DAIRY INDUSTRY!
WANTS HoARD'S DAIRYMAN IN THE
HOME oFEvERY CREAMERY PATRON
A Representative Is Here Organizing Club
Governor Hoard Active in Publishing and
Writing at Eigh,y-One Years

As a messenger from Ex-Gov Hoard l am
making weeks visit to Nir0Qua. to ask your
cooperation in the work Hoard's Dairymsn
is doing in serving Che needs of the man who
is milking cows.
The dairy industry oaers double oppor-
tunity for patriotic service and considerable
financial returns. Farmers throughout the
country. despite the feed needs, have never
been interested and active in wedding cut
the scrub COW, replacing il with the pare
bred SIRE and the pure bred herd. and deVel-
opng by the coed werl. q the eew-testing as
s0eiations. This : all important fEet. A
situation, TO 1e sure which places us in po-
sition, in large measure to supply The great
demand Yer dairy products during the
And have grown into these methods, being
situated wei in cnntgol Of conditions today.
in possession of the Eenderful eonvenenceS
zeal and untirina years Os work by such men
as DIR. DeLavRi. DIR. S. N. Ba6cock who gave
10 the world the Babcoek test-takinR the
guess work cut Of te MISUNDERSTANDING any
profit 10 himself.
You re also familiar with the foresight
and v.sseifishn.ss Of Governor W. ID. Hoard,
Unitt1 states. He has devoted his life 60
the building up of the result. getting interests
of the dairy farmer, and has dSne much to
make Wisconsin the most important dairy
state in the Union. To these liberal minded
men and other great helpers We owe our sue
cess and attention today There is still much
room for improvement. Every man, woman
and child is concerned In the matter Of milk.
butter and cheese The farmer today is no
different than the man operating business of
any other sort, and TO get due results and
make his business pay he owes Il to himself
TO be in touch with what will inform him ae-
curately
During this war have no time 10 waste
in experiments and guess work We trust you
will all cooperate with the campaign Hoard's
Dairymsn is making 10 supply the growing
demand upon dairy cattle. A splendid offer
is within The reach of each and every dairy
man Inquire Of MIR. W. W. WiEginton at
he rFa nrM
restaurant. Also Secretary Chris Ellefson at
the creamery.
Please allow us TO congratulate you
behalf Of H0ard's Dairyman for your spirit of
cooperation and the monumental creamery
you nave here in ViroaRa which Is one Of the
best in this great state.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-27
THINGS THAT ARE SANE AND RIGHT

The city authorities, very properly, have
caused 10 be published notice, in another
part Of this paper. the ordinance prohibiting
the riding of bicycles the sidewalks within
the city limits of Vir0qua. II is dangerous
practiee-dangerous 10 the safety ans life Of
pedestrians. And while the sns iect Of pre-
venting or eurtailing practices, the matter OF
roller skating the walks should be con-
sidered. The Censor realizes that the children,
and many gToWn-ups, find much pleasure
and healthful exercise in roller skating. and
We cannot believe that the custom should be.
at this time at least. entirely discontinued.
But We do contend that the practice should
be discontinued on Main Street, the four
or FIVE principal blocks in the business heart
OF the city. Thai the entering Of business
places with skates should be prohibited.
These are suggestions that the Censor be-
Iieyes the new incoming city administration
ought TO consider deliberately-n0t rashly
Vir0qua never did saner better thing for
the youth of the community than to establish
a city skating rink. We need and should hayf
more weIl-conducted amusements for tn
youth. Child life and stronger physical de
yelopment for both sexes should prompt
broadening OF The opportunity for better and
more extended outdoor life. Realizing these
truths we. as a people, should heed them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-27
THE GREATEST BATTLE OF HISTORY
FIFTY MILES ON WEST FRONT-45.0OO BRITISH TAKEN
PRISONERS 900 GUNS CAPTURED--GERMAN LOSS
HALF MILLION-BATTLE STILL RACES

o the
froni-and while
caussno ALARM
The German opened with the materials
over a rOntO Of
and on this stretch more than million Huns held in leash At certain points
the Boehes
Of the
themselves the British n
of
Of is
have lost half million killed.
than half that the kair's hrde
a N
far OuweEhng the value of
IN
andra changes the who shua
o
would o
is .andw
o few the Huns hayeso
blood
he
Is
this fall
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-27
TO THE VOTERS OF VERNON COUNTY
GENTLEMEN

vIRooUA MARCHES.
on TUESDAY. D.. ASSIST IN ELECT
JUSTICE MARVIN B.
RosFNBERRY A JUDGE NONPARTISAN CAN
pDATE FOR TIME
uEH CONVINCED ALL WHO
NAVE ACQUAINTED AN ABLE con-
sCESTIOUs
WORK Commend
ELECTION HE Is IN THE PRIME
LIFE JUDICIAL TEN
PER 4MENT GREAT JURIsTs
RosEN
Cal IMPORT
or respectfully
= SMITH j. HENRY BENNETT PROCTOR.
II p. PROCTOR E.J HAMMER
DREW Of the Vernon County
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-27
STAR PROGRAM

Tonight. The Reward Of Patience, louise
HUI, Paramount Program, Screen Tei gram.
Friday Efficiency Edgars C0uFtship, TaS =
Tor HolmeE. Guiding Hand (DO Children
Count Little Mary MscAllisfer.
Special Chil1von's matinee a.l5 showing
Guiding Hand. sc.
SEturday--SauaTc Deal Man, VIM. S. Hart,
Triangle. Extra Comedy Tuner Of Notes.
Monday--The Fighting Trail. Screen Tele-
gram, Billy Rhodes Comedy and reel drama.
Wednesday--Ashcs Of Embers, Pauline Fred
rick, Paramount. Screen Telegram.
Coming the big thriller feature Masque Of
Lie.
You can't sit stii. and expect Uncle Sam TO
win the war. &c to the movies and what
we doing. II y0u have been attending
the movies you have alrenay helped the star
10 raise s3aj IN admission tax 10 date. u
you do uet attend the theatre kindly speak a
good word for anyway.
The Kaiser fears tanks. them in ae-
ton at Lyman HOwe's show Thursday. Seats
IS. IS or soc. Only eighty seats at zoe, the
balance IS and Is. he there.
Let's all 20 TO LYMAN Howe's great show.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-27
A MAN WHO HAS KEPT FAITH WITH THE
PEOPLE AND THE GOVERNMENT


question of who should be the
Irvine
substantial
q stands
will influence to his
to do heEi h
Tuesday MIR Lenroo he will be chosen by big majority
Joseph Is very .
The ~ snds IL loyal
mar & hem n
een, the wild visionary milwaukee socialist
plans and
Lenrooi repub
In the primal MIR Leuro rardcd
political ptbaus who think Mr. Lenroot should
in order tina Is no {
demanding that the who
candidate
~how n
endan aoyaht senate hI
who il lend
o
LenrO Is the
lie vide served
in assembly that the
Wisconsin being shaped and We owe much to hin
n legislation Of our state Mr.
his
able, oyalfan ser o he
During the commenced he has
HAS HAD ANY LEGISLATIVE EXPERIENCE
n o this hour when
oureo is II whole sEktance
wanexp cirnoe; want il ability in
II people viii End the
q in Wreonsins
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-27
SOME LATE RED CROSS MOVEMENTS
Vernon County Chapter--Appoinimen Of Com
mittees and Other Matters

Vernon County Chapter--Appointmen Of Com
mittees and Other Matters
Executive C0mmittes--FP. Mcintosh. Chair
man. {. W. Graves. A. E. smith. Or. Morley,
T. O. Mork, Secretary.
Section for Military Hciief--Mrs. C. w .tireves,
Chairman. Mrs. w. 81. TroNhFidFe, Vice
Chairman; Mrs. {. +. Dahl. Secretary.
Sub-Committees--surg Dressings, Mrs.
Clinton Nuzum, Chairman: Mrs. Otto Davis,
secretar. MFs. Frank Wise Miss Mary Rusk,
Miss Doris 9ykGP, Mrs. rhos. Buchanan.
Hospital Garments sirs. T. o. Mork, Chair
man Mrs. W. d. Dyson, Mrs. VIII Groves,
Mrs. ChAs. Slack. Mrs. L. ID. Harrington.
Inspection and PaekinE--Mrs. Harold Prec-
tor, Chairman; Mrs, IL Z. Rogers. Mrs. F. +.
Stephens, Mrs l.. G. Boyle, Mrs. r. y. Morley.
Knitfine-Mrs. A. ?. Minshall. Chairman.
Civilian Relisf--Mrs. G.. }. Smith, chair
mapi Mrs. o. B, wyman, Mrs. H. Z. Pack
ard.
Purchasing Committee-Miss Tiida Omund-
son, Chairman; Mrs. Jorgen moen, Mrs. WI.
Lindemann.
Committee on Membsrship--R j. J. ia
cObson, Chairman; Mrs. Ira Casperson, Mrs.
A. f. Smith.
Committee on Publiciiy-Rey. r. o. Hof-
stead, Chairman; o. G. Nuns on. F. II. Graves,
c. J. Smith, Rev. T. A. Stephens.
Committee on Finance, u. Stoll. Chair
man; Miss Lucy Dswssn, Miss kate GO0deil,
A. +. smith. r. " R3GeFson.
Committee School Auxiliaries-Porf. Roy
l.. Helndel ChaiTman Miss Grace DInsdaie,
Miss Matte Jackson
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-27
SOLDIER BOOK RESPONSE is LIBERAL

Viroqua has responded very generously 20
the appeal for books for the soldiers. A
clearer understanding of the great need has
made PEOPLE give Of their real treasures. as
one doner remarked, Il don't feel that l have
really given anything unless | give something
that meant a great deal to me" This seems
to be the spirit in which all the books
given. If there are still others who have
ire asures they are busting, which would mean
more to the soldiers than TO you, they can
bring them into the library at any time, and
they will be sent TO the boys in camp.
The library is prepared 10 do its bit in the
spring drive to help feed the allies. We have
a nice collection Of this years seed catalogues
from northern firms and also some books and
magazines on the subject of gardening.
Besides our war books, constantly
receiving pamphlets on the latest issues Of
the war This week an interesting report Of
the present draft law was received.
MISS FRANCES LAUDER, Librarian.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-27
EDITORIAL AND GENERAL COMMENT

Much is just being said about war
p-Ofteers" meaning. We suppose. those who
seek TO take advantage Of and reap unusual
and unfair returns because Of the There
is why should circumference all
attempts at such. The manufacturer who
does this thing is less open 10 rensnre
than is the man who exasts from his neigh
Dor SIS SIS per bushel for seed corn. The
proiteering Of is fully rrprehensible
as that Of the other.
The irrepressible Billy Sunday. who Is in
the midst Of saving Chicago" spiritually.
views the war from his pulpit thus THAT
international game of war being played on
the western firing line in France Is in the last
half Of the ninth innine--UHcie Sam has
been called in as a clean up hitter. tie needs
help 10 win the game. He must have
eannons. guns, ships. autoes. trucks nyinR
machines, battieshps, submarine chaseTS,
clothes. medicine, food. and il Is up to US 70
do something besides sit in the grandsiand
md
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-27
WILL GIVE TIMETo SOLDIER INSPECTION

Rev. Luther NJ. Roseland Of this city, has
had homer and responsibility placed upon him.
having been appointed by Rev. J. o. Stub.
the Western Field Representative of National
Lutheran Commission, which has in contem-
platiOn supervision and morale uplft of the
Lutheran boys in the war service. Mr. Rose
land has been appointed with the rank Of
captain, which is endorsed by the de-
partment and his duty will be 10 inspect for
Federal Council of the churches ofChrist in
America, TO obtain short survey Of the army
expansion camps for higher morale and gen
eral eOntentment of cur soldiers. Mr. Rose
lands first work is at Camp Robinson. near
Sparta, and he will be assigned to duty at
other environments. He is instructed 10 do
his work regardless OF nationality or denom-
ination. Only a portion Of his time will be
necessary in the up-Iift work.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-27
BOYS WILL GO On FRIDAY
TWELVE YOUNG SOLDIERS TO CAMP
GRANT CANToNMENT

A Demonstration For Them Friday Morning
at the Court House and March to the sta
tion-Join In the Same
Vernon eoanty's next assignment Of young
Of this week. The delegation will be COM
posed of twelve of boys. who willingly
take up the defense Of their country in its
greatest crisis
II is designed to give them farewell dem.
onstration similar 60 those held last fall IL
the court room a; s;30 Friday morning the
exercises will be held. followed by n process
sion TO the Milwaukee station. where the boys
entrain at 10 o'clock.
Everybody is urged to take part in the ex-
crcises and march in the procession.
THE PATRIOTS WHO ARE To GO
EDWARD MERCHANT, Ontario.
FRANK J. GROSS, Hillsb0ro.
HENRY HRENDELL, StOddard.
HERBERT ". WHITE, Stoddard.
LOUIS L.. ZEMBR0skY, LaFarge.
FRANK A. GAULTHAIR, LaFRYge.
ELMER CLEMENTS, Genoa.
WILLIAM kpOMREY, ViroaaR,
BEAIR r. SHERRICk, Vifoqua,
HAROLD J. REED, VireauA.
LEWIS NoRDLIE, Niroeun.
JAMES LEWIS JONES, Readstown.
HENRY SNEUM, Weatoy.
EVAN RUNNING, Alternate, Westhy.
The next consignment Of thirty-six men will
40 on some day not announced. between the
third and eight Of April. Not now known who
they will be.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-27
MR.. FARMER-NOTICE

A. II. Dahl & Company have made arrange
ments with the local management OF the Star
theatre to give you a complimentary enter
tainment Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock
that will prove interesting and entertaining.
Among the features, aside from the special
program arranged by Mr.. Brown Of the thea
tire. will be shown the complete history and
latest developments of the Ford tractor. The
screen shows the tractor to the very best adj
vantage in fact. far better than you could
see it on the ground. All interested are re-
Quested TO bring their families to Nir0qua,
Sunday and tickets will be given out FREE
at A. II. Dahl & COmpany's garage. Don't
miss this rare occasion.