davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
FORD FRANK AS
He IS GR|LLED
Says He Thinks Professional
Soldier Murderer Even
Pershing Included.

MOUNT CLEMENS, July 15.--Henry
Ford made many frank admissions in
the course of his testimony today In
his 81 900 900 libel suit against the Chi
cago Daily Tribune, Examination was
by Attorney Elliott G. Stevenson, rep
resenting the Tribune.
Mr.. Ford admitted ignorance OF his
tory, and said that more than ever he
considered it "bunk' growing out OF
tradition; nor had he any personal use
for music or other forms of art.
He reaffirmed his belief that profess
sional soldiers are murderers, nor would
he exempt Gen. Pershing or Gen. Grant
from this category, He said that his
present view is for the fullesNprepared-
ness unless there is a league Of nations,
and that II the war Just concluded in
Europe does not result in such league
he favors another great war without
delay in order to clean up the situ9-
tion so thoroughly that universal peace
would be had, 1t delevopedP that Theo-
dore Delavigue, a publicity agent for
Mr.. Ford, wrote practically all of Mr..
Ford's pacifist literature and that much
of 1t was circulated broadcast without
Mr.. Ford having read it.
81 accept full responsibility for IT,
however," Mr.. Ford testified repeat
edly.
The mysterious flag OF humanity
WiliIu tOuIiSVl lOl lilC uClCluoht ithNC
been demanding ever since the case
began, made its appearance. -
''Its the first time / ever saw it,
remarked Mr.. Ford.
do you like it better than the Stars
and Stripes?" asked Mr.. Stevenson.
IT'S different kind of flag" an
swered the witness.
The flag was about 7x14 feet, with
the earth in white on blue field. Mr.
Stevenson was attempting TO show il
to the jury when Mr. Ford took held
Of one end and said, '"I'll help you"
The emblem, designed to typify world
brotherhood, is said to have grown out
Of a remark by Mr.. Ford three or four
years ago. when he said that all ma
tional flags should be succeeded by "a
flag of humanity under which all mer
of all nations might stand.
Up to today counsel for Mr. Ford de-
MED the existence of such a flag, but
said search for 1t was being prose
cuted. Last week Attorney Stevenson
said that his information was that the
flag had been brought to Mount Glenn
ems and had disappeared.
Where was 1t found?" asked Mr.
Stevenson
II don't know" said Mr.. Ford,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
Memphis May
Lose Benefits
Of RiUer Rate

The tentative report of Wilbur La
Roe. attorney examiner for the inter-
state commerce COMMISSION. who con-
Quoted the hearing in the Memphis
Southwestern rate case, which was held
at the Hotel Gayoso last April was
received Tuesday afternoon by James
S. Dayant, commissioner for the Mem
phis freight bureau. The report is
soluminous, consisting Of 1871 typewrit-
ten pages.
Mr., Davant atsonce began a study of
the document to ascertain the bear
ing the tentative report will have on
Memphis rates at issue, II adopted by
the Interstate comRerce commission,
but il will probablyvtake several days
to prepare an opinion on the findings.
4 In some respects the interests Of
Memphis are vitality affected, especially
in respect to the Recommendation that
the advantages of river competition be
eliminated In the St Louis Memphis
rates, which would Increase the basic
rate from S11a cents to Sis per hun
dred.
In all probability Memphis interests
will file exceptions to some features
OF the report
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
APPROVES ASSESSMENTS

The city board OF equalization COM
pleted its work OF reviewing ad valorem
assessments Monday and adjourned un-
til next year.
was made In the assessments made by
II. G. Scarborough. city tax assessor
In fact after the board had decided to
make Increases and decreases In ad
valorem assessments, 1t rescinded its
action and finally decided to ratify the
city assessors ad valorem assessments
en- toto. The board notified Mr.. Scar
brongh that II was satisfied with his
books and that his figures would stand
as assessed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
PHYSICIAN DIES OF
STROKE OF AP0PLEXY

PINE BLUFF. Ark, July Is. (Spl)
DIR. ]. L. Magee, aged 46, one of the
most prominent physicians of the city,
died at his home Sunday night from
a stroke of apoplexy sustained at 3:3O
Sunday afternoon while driving home
from professional call
The deceased came here 16 years
up a large practice. He was a mem
ber Of the Catholic church and the
Knights of Columbus. Besides his wife
he Is survived by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Magee, of Jackson, Tenn. !;
four brothers, Joe Magee, of Com
meree. Tex; Pat Magee, of Fort
Worth, Tex, and Sam and John Ma
gee, of jackson, Tenn, and four sis
tiers, Misses Maggie, Ellen and Gene
We've Magee, of Jackson, and Miss
Elizabeth Magee. of Mobile, Ala.
The two brothers living in Texas
arrived Monday and accompanied the
remains to Jackson where they were
laid to rest Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
MANY KILLED In
ITALIAN DISORDERS

ROME, July is. 10y the Associated
Press) Strike disorders occurred at
various places In Italy yesterday. At
30 wounded. Near Genoa, two anar-
ehlsts were killed In a fight with a cara.
blneer.
The engagement with the anarchists,
which occurred at SestrI Ponente, four
miles west Of Genoa, also resulted In
the arrest Of four anarchists.
A general strike began at Caitanista
Sicily, The people there marched
through the streets crying "vlve soviet"
and forced dealers In foodstuffs and
other necessities TO reduce their prices
so per cent.
Lucera Is an ancient town In South.
ern Italy, northwest OF Foegla.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
!zsEs!z WE &IzIIalEgiSs|'

Tennessee - Thundershowers, not
quite SO warm; Wednesday fair.
Mississippi - Local thundershowers
probable.
Arkansas-Partly cloudy; Wednesday
generally fair, continued warm.
Alabama-Local thundershowers prob
able.
Kentuclxy-Generally fair; Wednes-
day, cooler.
Louisana--Generally fair; Wednesday
partly cloudy.
Oklahoma, East and West Texas
Generally fair. /.
North and South Carolina. Georgia
and Florida--Local thundershowers
probable.
Kansas--Fair, slightly cooler In south I;
Wednesday somewhat warmer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
CITY ADMINISTRATION
CREATES ANOTHER JOB

Miss Coryne Jackson, Of Nashville,
who was engrossing clerk in the lower
house of the Legislature and friend Of
Joseph Hanover. member OF the general
assembly and champion OF Mayor
Monteverde in the fight to defeat the
city manager form of government for
Memphis, has been given position as
clerk in the city health department at
a salary Of $85 month
The work that Miss Jackson is now
doing was being done by Miss Dixie
Sample, head visiting nurse, in addition
to her own work as nurse. Miss Sam
pie draws $ll0 month. When the job
was given Miss Jackson. Miss Sample
continued as head nurse, doing her
work in the field instead Of the office.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
SHIPPING BOARD BOOKS
COTTON FOR ALL PORTS

The shipping board is now booking
cotton for export to all ports for Sep
tember- December 81, at shipping board
rates, according to adviceS received
Tuesday from New Orleans by local
railroad officials.
The Kerr steamship line has inaugu-
rated monthly sailings to Barcelona
and is now receiving bookings for cot
ton and general cargoes.
The steamship Eastern King is due
In port at New Orleans late in July
and will accept cotton and general car
go for Copenhagen at shipping board
rates.
been allotted by the shipping board and
is due to sail from New Orleans for
Genoa, Italy, July "a Another steam
ship is expected to be put in service
this month for general cargo to Liver
mol
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
BARES SECRET HLOT OF JAPANESE
PEACE TREATY OPPOSED AS BLACKLIST PAGE IN HISTORY
Advertise Ocean
Flight Service

NEW YORK, July ia Zeppelin
freight and passenger transact
lantic service to start about Oct.
lS," between New York and Ham
burg, with Boston. Chicago, Berlin
and Dusseldorf as ports OF call, was
announced in Advertisements ~
German language newspapers and
one American trade paper publiahed
here yesterday ~
Hans Khars. an importer. who In
serted the advertisements, said he
had been designated by an Ameri-
can banker to act as agent for an
overseas dirlgible freight an6 pas
senger service to be financed by
American, British and German cap
itai.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
WINS
FIRST BEER POINT
U. s. Gains Victory in Fight
Against Brew Sale at
Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July l5-The
government won its first point today in
its fight against the sale of beer con-
taining "a per cent alcohol, when
Judge W. II. S. Thomason, in United
States district court, overruled demur-
rers Of officers and directors of the
Pittsburgh and Independent Brewing
companies to charge Of violation of the
wartime prohibition laws. Each Of
the defendants, 19 in all, was held in
$1,000 bail for the November term Of
court.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
CONSTITUTION NEEDED

Thos. J Murray, Jr., returning from
the constitutional conference at Nash
vile, where he was elected secretary,
declares that there Is a growing demand
in this section OF the state for COM
piete change in khe constitution OF the
commonwealth. Mr.. Murray expects to
work in the interest Of the constitu-
tional convention.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
BOLT STRIKES CAR;
Is PERSONS HURT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 15.-Twen-
ty-five persons were injured. several
probably fatally, when lightning
struck crowded Hamilton avenue
street car at Fifth and Wood streets,
In the center of the downtown district,
during severe electrical storm this
afternoon.
| j. T. Hoffman, so, motorman. was Sc
verely burned when the lightning. which
struck the trolley wire, came down into
the car and exploded the controller. A
number of women and children were
trampled in a panic which followed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
NEBRASKA SOLON
READS SENATORS
COPIES OF NOTES

WASHINGTON, July ia charge that secretly
pledges Britain
the settlement shantung peninsula should for cond
eans be turned to the Toxic made the
today by Senator Norris Republican Nebraska who produced
what he declared diplomatic
declared fully explained the which
Versailles treaty ratification
by the senate he would write the blacklist page
tiopsb
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
MAYOR SAYS $2.2O
RATE is SURE THING

Mayor Monteverde said Tuesday that
he knew of nothing that would prevent
the passage on third and final reading
OF the ordinance fixing the city tax
rate at $2.20. This, of course. means
that the city taxpayers will have to pay
40 cents more on the s100 of assessed
valuation of the property this year than
last year in spite of the finding by
the business mems tax rate committee
that rate of 81 would yield enough
above the 1918 income to give all funds
needed for a good government.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
FREIGHT ENGINEERS ARE
STRIKING ON ENGINES

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July Ia
Twenty-Five freight engineers OF the
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa
cific railroad between Danviile, Ky,
and Oakdale, Tenn, went on a strike
at IL o'clock last night as a protest
against the use of the big mogul en-
gines.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
SECOND ODRERED HOME

WASHINGTON, July l5.-Fte Sec
ond division of regulars and all at
tached units have been assigned to early
return home This division includes
the Fifth and Sixth regiments OF ma
rines. Its release from duty overseas
leaves only the First and Third di-
visions assigned to- active duty In
France
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
Bible Class Wears
Bathing Suits

TAMPA, Fla, July 15.-The
Twentieth Century Wesley Bible
meeting tonight in the water at
Sunset beach dressed in bathing.
suits. President w. r. Altman win
preside from the diving board.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
TANK IN AUTO BURNS
TWO AT CONVICTION

CONVICTION. Tenn, July Is. (spl)
When the gasoline tank Of the car
In which they were riding became
ignited Sunday evening. Mrs. Edgar
Green was very severely burned, and
her husband suffered minor burns Mar
win Morrison sustained some painful
burns on the arms in attempting to
extingulsh the flames Ib
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
INDUSTRIAL SECTION

The Industrial section Of the Chamber
of Commerce held an informal confer
ence Tuesday at luncheon meeting.
at which some reports Of the work of
the Industrial bureau during the month
were made by Mark Fenton. commits
sioner.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
FIRST DEATH FROM HEAT

The death OF George Hudson, negro
baby, aged / year, last Saturday, marks
the first death from the heat in Mem
phis, so far as the vital statistics re-
ports Of the health department have
shown. The child's parents reside al
1122 Florida street
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
Weather Forecast

Probable thunder
showers, not quite so
warm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

TEE Associated Press dispatch
/ about 200 Yaauis making the
owner OF the Palaclo de Hero mine
in the Moctezuma district OF northern
Sonora play the guitar while they
looted his mine. reminds me Of a
similar caDer they cut down in the
Taqui valley Just after the 1ladero
revolution said J. n Richardson
This story was told TO me by the
late Col Tack llalan. who. with the
late Gen. Ben J. Viljoen. both OF
president Mader0 TO try TO paclfy the
WariiEe Eaquis. Col Malan said the
1aQuls have a very keen sense OF
humor. In this case q party Of them
went one night TO the home and little
store of an old. extremely fat and
avaricious Mexican and his equally Fat
and aFarlclous vie The Two na1
been warned to get out but thelr fear
az financial losses made them hold
on The Indians burst IN the door
and routing out Of bed the old couple,
made them GET into the middle OF
the ROOM The Indians seated and
standing were said 20 have PVT on
their Erernest looks which was in
rerprcted by their victims as meaning
10 mercy. All AZ once one OF the
EaQui started q brisk dance tune on
a rude violin he had fashioned with
fackknife The old Mexican and his
wife sfill IN their meager night at
tire were ordered 20 dance And they
danced for the entertainment Of their
grave and herceiy solemn spectators
tin they dropped Of exhaustion. The
Eaquis then burst into perfect roars
OF laughter and then went out into
the night without further incident"
The proposed irrigation Of 95 600
acres or land surroundinE Juarez
marks an unusual degree Of peace
time activity in Mexico said Martin
Flores The secretary Of agriculture
~ Mexico has taken this matter Up
before AID has gradually perfected
his plans untl he Is now almost ready
10 put the machinery in motion for
the irrigation work 10 start Some
months ago experiments were made
In Mexico City with some Of the soil
or thar section and it proved wonder
fully fertile For this reason I think
that tie irrigation viii cause many
fsrmers 70 buy plots Of the ground
and do truck farming. Through Ia
Paso the merchants can find q good
market for most Of their stuff and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
IA Years Ago Today

Z
DEPORTS from St Petersburg and
N from all parts Of the Russian
empire still continue 70 be received
stating that the massacre Of Jews
and the rioting have not been checked
Fire OF an unknown origin re-
suited in the des truction OF the Myar
opera house and seven business es-
Adjustments Saturday night. entail
ing a loss OF 100000. with insurance
Of SIS. 900. Henry ". 1lyar. OF Cam
den Ark. .he owner OF the house
will NOT rebuild. L. NJ Crawford. the
lessee. WI arrive here tomorrow for
the purpose OF taking preliminary
steps fer constructing q playhouse
OF his own A temporary structurue
viii be 81 cured FOR the season. The
fire was the greatest in Fl Paso's his
tory.
Tie deraiir1en- OF an engine and
three cars OF freight train on the
eastern division OF the Southwestern
this morning las tad Up Rock Island
trlins cr-ninE from the east
Fifteen hundred persons from Den
yer viii attend the sessions Of the
American Mining congress IN this city,
November "a TO is.
Fire chief Frank Powers thinks
that Fl Paso needs a paid chief sew
eral more paid firemen and fewer
volunteer members on the fire de-
partmcnf
z. T. White has generously offered
his new building at the corner OF
Second and Leon streets for a con-
venti0n hail 10 be used for the
American Mining congress IL, place OF
the opera house, which was destroyed
by fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
We TOWNE GOSSIP
- Q. S.
ReElslsrsd O s Fatenf oilce
nv

A NAN writes me a letter.
AND WANTS 70 know
WHAT I'd expect
N THE way OF service.
FROM Ax autemObns dealer.
I'D SAY this,
lust SURPRISING.
THAT YOU'VE bought z car
AND You've spent a lot Of money.
FOR EXTRA equipment
AND You've paid for everything.
AND YOU begin to feel
IF TOU net the president
OF THE automobns company.
THAT IN all probability
HED RUSH right up to you
AND SHAKE your hand
AND WANT 10 know.
HOW EoU Ike your car
AND ALoSG about. then
SOME LITTLE thing happens.
AND YOU have to set something
FROM THE service station.
AND YOU drive down there
AVD GO in .ith a smile
AND NOBODY meets you.
AND YOU ind somebody.
AND ASK politely
WHERE THE dinsbats are.
OR TIE guDhus feathers.
OR WHATEVER 1t IS
THAT YOU'VE come to get
AND THE gentleman tells you.
AND YOU 50 to the place.
AND YOU find a counter.
WITH CLERKS behind It
AND THEY'RE ali very busy
AND THssT's al right
AND YOU pick out one
WHO SEEMS about through.
WITH THE customer he has.
AND YOU lean against the e5Hnter.
AND look around
AND JUST about the time.
THE CLERK you've chosen
Is READY for you.
A TELEPHONE rings
AND THEY eau him to f.
AND FOR five OF ten minutes.
YOU LISTEN to him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Little Interviews.

also have good shipping lacllhieS. /
hope that the present plans are car
ried out in detail"
"H Paso's fame is spreading
throughout the east" said F. b
Archer. Recently I was on a train
coming west from Kansas City. A
man in the same car had never been
west OF the Mississippi river and he
began to talk about Texas He told
me that this city IS frequently men
toned IN the east and that il IL al
ways spoken OF In favorable terms
The man told me he was a health
seeker, but only slightly III and that
as he had some capital to invest and
had decided to bring his family west
and make a home he was going 70
look FL Paso over first he is OF the
substantial business man type and
was not flatterinE the city He knew
Of our activities and our city gov
eminent and had a fairly accurate
knowledge Of commercial activities
ing 81 PasO in the east This city Is
growing in leaps and bounds and the
more II is advertised in the east the
faster it VIII grow"
when tae majority Of people we're
made 10 feel that drinking was wrong
and were ashamed TO be seen IN a
aa-o4us We HlL lE0l4DlLQls 6alQ W.
o. DaughdrllL In the same way
when the people are educated to re-
gard with contempt the non producer
OF the man who curtails his uroduc-
ton, or the man who Is continually
watching the clock and his pay check.
regardless Of the returns he gives for
the money he receives, we shall strike
az the tap root Of the high cost OF
living and the unsettled labor con-
nttf0ug OF this country
7 know that every American SOL
der in France felt very deeply the
loss Of Col Theodore Roosevelt and
that Il was his class Of Americanism
as be taught Il and practiced It that
they were fighting for" said Lieut.
Harry 3. Oft who has Just returned
from France. 4 was officer OF the Gay
with my organization that day and
could not help but notice the deep
feeling shown by the men. OF course
we had the usual saluteH and respect
OF the army for q former commander
inchief and an eX-president OF our
country but the news OF the death
Of that great American touched the
boys There was not so much said
cut w1at they did say was with a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
BEST KNOWN POEM

- wHEELER wILcox

7 AUGH, and the world laughs with you;
Weep, and you weep alone;
For the sad old earth mist borrow Is mifh,
But has troubles enough Of its OWn-
Sing, and the hills viii answer;
Sigh, 4 Is lost On the air.
The echoes bound to a joyful sound,
But shrink from vOieing care.
PEJOICE, and men viii seek you;
GrisTs, and they TIM and 60.
They want full measure Of all your pleasure,
But they DO not aeed your woe.
Be glad, and your friends are many;
Be sad, and you lose them all
There are none to decline your nectarsd Wine,
But alone you must drink lfe's gall
FEAST, and your halls are crowded;
Fast, and the world goes By.
Succeed and give, and Il helps yOu i've
But no man can help you die.
There Is room n the halls Of pleasure
For a large and lOrdly Tain,
But one By one we must al file on
Through the narrow aisles Of pain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

a strange superstition as the result Of
the killing OF one OF their race last
July BY lightning" said ~. H. Il
Llewellyn OF that city -Four years
ago Mexican was tried on the charge
Of shooting a man during the month
OF July that year. There was no doubt
but what the Mexican did the shoot
Ing, but self defence was pleaded and
an acquittal was the result Just four
years after TO the day the Mexican
was killed BY lightning in the same
locality where he did the shooting
four years before. AS a result there
Is a persistent prejudice IN Las Cru
ces against shooting"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Ripping Rhymes
Fam And CITY

hours Of night bring calm upon quiet farm the weary hu
there knows sweet subers fullest Refreshed in spirit
1aHn lie rises wearing bells when ppy greet the dawn
the aoo1er lies down to have slice Of sleep are full Of
that the nightly shades gdy girls buoyan bows
gme nades And baty edstes Ehz along hangng motor
and greet with y and bad the pale disguised Belated
hoofs stable gavnt roofs
pit bughous chant And the sleep becomes
wreck and the he keep muttsrng heck"
m Of sleep would sothe his soul LIES stngs but
finds him in the hole and he exclaims, eBy jngsl7
ght by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Girls School adopts
I" Lazz'' as Teachfng lid

Reading. Pa. Nov. s.-Despite the
opposition raised in some dusrters
against jazz music Il has been found
very helpful in the teaching Of type
writing IN the Reading high school
for girls.
After two vamps 81 the EARLIEST
Jazz composition, played OF a = -irola.
the class rhythmicaliy begins 20 ham
mer the keys OF their typewriters to-
ward success As the class becomes
more familiar with the keyboard the
tempo is Increased and finally when
the students become 50 expert that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Short SnatcheS
From EUe7yWherg

Now that the actors are al th=5urh
striking and back 70 work again. they
Sc how much better q even a snail
role than long loaL-Boston Trans
crip-
shall American boys protect the
Worid- asks Johnson Wen. ther
did; and Johnson didn't do a great
deal Of protesting at the time.-Indl-
ana Times
The south is heart and soul for tbs
treaty. Il hasn't read It. but it has
read some OF the Speeches Of them
darned ublicans.-GreenVill Is
c. Piedmont
Hungary announces that she VIII
fight for unity 10 the last man. Ffgur-
Ing that when they get down 10 tie
last man unity VIII come aufouatt-
eally, we suppose--Lanila Bulletin.
Win the arrival OF our Prohibition
lists in England. 10 turn that countrr
dry the anxiety Of the Sinn-Feiue=s
Tor complete Independence becomes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

TRYING 10 tell someona
wHATEVER II IS
THAT HE'S trying 70 ten HIM
AND THEN he's through
AND COMES back again
AND AFIEF a While
he WATTS on You
AND 50 far as I know
THAT'S TIE only trouble.
I EVER have had
AT A service station
WHICH N ny opinion
SHOULD BE a plaes
wHEEE ToU set good service.
IN A pleasant way.
I THANK you