davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
j. r. DevIin.


The funeral of J. r. Devlin was held
from the Methodist church at Merri-
mack at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
There was large attendance of old
friends and relatives. The pallbear-
ers were Paul Herfort, ]. w. Frenz
Corwin Moeller, Frank A. Cooper, Her.
man Mueller, all of Baraboo, and
George Loos of Merrimack.
The Sons of Veterans, acting as a
firing squad, were Oscar Doppler, c.
IS Schubring, Charles Roach. F. H.
nwinnel, B. R. Fosnot and w. u. Odell
all OF Baraboo, and D. A. Stoner OF
Merrimack. Music was furnished by
Mrs. Clark at the piano and DR.. and
Mrs. Martin and Miss Lawrenz of Mer
Iii Jack, and c. A. Melzl, who sang two
hymns, eve Are Going Down the
Valley One by One" and Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere" C. A. Melzl also
sang "'Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" J. S. Briscoe gave the Ma
sonic ritual service at the church. In
terment was in the Merrimack GENE.
terry.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
EAST LIME RIDGE

Ira Wheeler is sick with the flu,
as are also members of the Henry
Meyer family.
DIR. and Mrs. Albert RotzoH and son
spent Sunday at the e. L. Gibson
home.
o. G.. Thompson and son from st.
CHARLES, Mimi, were callers in this
vicinity one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Wheeler are en-
.lUying a visit from her parents.
bliss Ruth barrow, who has been
Visiting her sister,, Mrs. Guy Wheeler,
for d week, returned to her home on
Sunday
Miss EstelIa Hainstock, who has
Haegn employed at White Mound, is at
Ggm0e now.
Ben RotzoIl and mother were Sun
day callers at the Gail Miller home.
Quite a few of the Herb Warren
family were Sunday evening visitors
Ar the Frank Warren home.
Mrs William Schultz is enjoying a
rgfslt from a lady friend of Baraboo.
Christmas night fire destroyed the
milk house of Walter Carr, along
with a milking machine and engine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben, Templin and chill
9dren spent Christmas at the Albert
RoGzoll home.
tMr. land Mrs Henry HainstOck and
children spent Christmas at the Herb
L. Smith home.
Dewey Phillips of Madison spent
Christmas at home.
Mrs. Nora Chatter, "hello girl" and
eTaRghters spent Christmas with the
G7rEner's brothers in this vicinity.
August Farber was home on fourN
day furlough from Camp Grant at
christmas time.
aynite a few young people spent
Sunday at the Frank Warren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Borland and chill
i1EeD spent Saturday evening at the
n ~Mackley home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
WESTFIELD

Those who have had or are now
suffering from influenza are the fam
lilies of William Schultz, Ed Behn, AL
var Behn, George Schultz, Ted Uhoff,
ernest Koenig, Clarence Schultz and
VIII Schultz. August Harness and
Florence Alexander and Victor Repka
are recovering from it.
Mrs. Grant Weidman has returned
Errnn a visit to Barron. While there
she was entertained at the home Of
Phillip Alexander and called on other
FORMER Sank county friends. Mrs.
Weidman says there is no snow there
.and she likes that country very much.
Saiss Muriel Davidson of BaraboO
spent part of the holiday vacation
whit Mrs. Percy Alexander.
Ernest Frambes, who fought in
1France and was wounded, has received
"a discharge an dis now at his home
E9ere.
IdI1n Mepham,, who enlisted and
took training at Be1oit as an auto me-
chanic, and later removed to New
Jersey, where he had a severe illness
is also home, having received a dis
schdTge-
Maurice Jewett of Chetek visited
the latter part of the week with his
x-nother and sisters at the home OF H
&. Sutherland. While here. Mr.. Jewett
purchased a pure-bred sire of Kirk
patrick Bros Holstein herd.
Percy Alexander recently sold a
ypure-bred Holstein sire to H. Mueller
xof Sank Prairie,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
AFTER INFLUENZA

-
THE Grip, Fevers, and Other Blood
Poisoning, Frustrating Diseases,
The best course of restorative treat
1slert, purifying the blood, strength
euing the nerves, stimulating the
Ever, is:
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the standard
blood purifier, before eating,
Peptiron, a real iron tonic (choco-
lated pills); after eating,
Hoods Pills 1cathartic, mild and
effectively as needed.
These three great medicines make
eonxaI6scence real, rapid and per-
feet. They are also Of service in the
1rszxwention Of disease and the preser-
Eafgpn of health. They form Hood IS
Tr1pae Combination Treatment.
Each is good alone; all are good
together. Get them today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
FLU AT REEDSBURG

The two William Stolte homes at
Reedsburg were quaratined for infIu-
enza Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. w A.
Stolte is quite sick, and has a nurse.
Hugh Teeter of Wenatchee, Wash, is
i'll at the home of his wife's mother,
Mrs William Stolte, Sr. He and his
wife and baby came before Christmas
to attend the Stolte family reunion
and they are the only ones to remain
this long to visit
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

For the many kindnesses and favor:
shown us during the time OF the i'll
ness and death of our dear one, We
wish to extend our appreciation, also
to the singers and Rev.. Dipple fol
his kind words.
Mr.. Edward Sells and family.
Mrs. Grosinske and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
Mrs. Nels Peterson

Mrs. Nels Peterson died few days
ago at Kilbourn with the influenza.
She was born at Fox Lake in 1882.
Mrs. Peterson leaves her husband
and infant daughter, besides the fol
lowing relatives: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Kaiser, parents; Mrs. NJ. Sly, Mrs.
Fred Better, Mrs. Mike Conway, Kill
bourn; Mrs. George TuttIe of Ed
harrisburg, Mich; Mrs. Ben Radiant,
I>elton, sisters; Will Kaiser of Airing
ton, Joseph, Kaiser in Kilbourn, and
Charles Kaiser, soldier in France,
brothers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
bISsgro R
30
,WiIbert Carl Iearman

The funeral of. Wilbert Carl Lear
man was held from the home Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. C. E.
Maves officiating. Only immediate
relatives were present, as the funeral
was private. Singing was furnished
by c. A. Melzl and Rev. Maves, who
sang Nearer, My God, to Thee The
remains were placed in the vault.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
Names Is Names

A. Word of Russell, KY, who is
with the army in France, tells us that
he met an English noncom officer
named M. Y. Word.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09

Maybe you remember the good old
times when a fellow could buy nick
els worth of cheese and crackers and
get some of both.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09

FOR SALE; A few of those large
Barred Rock cockerels at 81 each if
taken at once. Rollo Cobleigh, R. s.
Phone 1906 FIJI.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09

LOST: A sack full of grain sacks
between Berkeley store and my farm,
Finder please notify j. c. Holt, phone
1908 Fill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
NOTICE TO SETTLE UP

All persons indebted to the under
signed are requested to call and settle
without further notice.
E. r. GOLLMAR.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09

Who says no mittens? We have
feather-faced boys mittens at Csc
g9Bwadatscher. -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09

FOR SALE: Registered bull calves
out of high producing dams. E. C. Co
mon, Delton, and B. F. Washburn, Kill.
bourn, bought calves of me last week.
l have other good ones left. Herd on
state accredited list for tuberculosis.
Prices $50 to 100. L. B. Stevens,
Hartland, Waukesha county, Wis.
1870 discount on all blankets and
on all ladies' and mems sweaters
Clavadatscher.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09

FOR SALE: Pure bred White Wy
andotte ceckerels, $2.50 to So each.
Carl Higgins, Baraboo, phone 16O7F-21.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09

Popular Wants

25 words. one time daily. 1Sc. y,
% words. one time weekly, $50.
25 words, six times daily, CSC.
rs words, two times weskly, Csc.
rs words, three times daily and oae
Inc weekly, 25c.
IargeI advertise nents or ada TO- 4
en9er :;me at propertionate RAJ
AZ ads cash IN advance.
WANTED: Salesman. Active, en-
ergetic man, with or without selling
experience. Opportunity to establish
in own community business paying 81
to IS per day. Stetson Oil Co., Station
E., Cleveland, Ohio. q
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09

FOR SALE: Jersey cows, spring.
ers. George Tinkham, IL miles west
of Baraboo. Telephone 1887 F-23.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09

FOR SALE: Park View farm offers
for sale excellent pure bred bred Hol-
stein bull calves up to eleven months
old. w. H. Sherman, r. 4. Phone
1915 IA.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09

Overcoatsf0rboys, to Il year old,
AT S300.-T. Granddaughter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09

FOR SALE: l still have a few ap-
pies on hand at different prices.-L.
B. Irish, phone 1911 Fill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09

E. T. GOLLMAR.
The sun., 1919-08-10

proceeded to Plattsburg, and then
through Cadyville, Saranac Vermont
Vile and Bloomingdale to Saranac Lake,
where we remained over night at the
Riverside Hotel. which offered every
thing that gypsy motorists could desire.
On the third day we got deeper than
ever into the woods by taking the old
dirt road by the Ampersand trail and
the Hiawatha Lodge to Mawbeck and
thence past Big and Little Upper Lakes
to new road partially under consuuc-
ton leading to Long Lake. Long Lake
proved 50 attractive that we cut our
riding that day to only half a day. took
lunch at Deerland Lodge and spent the
right at the Adirondack Hotel As this
was the stamping ground OF our wild
woods brother-in-law' we had occasion
to meet many of the natives including
Game Warden Butler. who went out
with us In the evening in the car to the
night haunts OF the deer. OF course
there was no shooting except with fash
lights, and we located many pair of
blazing eyes In the brush which we
knew belonged to deer.
We supposed when the SUN came up on
The sun., 1919-08-10

Just a ramblln' through the Adiron-
dacks in a good car for a week is one
way to have a great time these hot days.
The writer recently made such a trip
In Premier car. During the period he
forgot all about crowds and curbstones
and gave himself up completely to con-
temptation of cliffs and clouds and other
things very close to nature. He also
gained four pounds Complete enjoy
ment was possible, because all the car
demanded was gasolene, oil and water
from time to time. 1t never needed
doctor.
When we left Glens Falls with our
fat and jolly brother-in-law, whose name
Is Hobbie and whose hobby is the Adj
rondacks, we had no objective point to
reach, but only a keen desire to explore
and to get away from the crowds.
Our first days route lay through War
fensburg. Chestertown, Pottersville.
Schroon Lake, Schroon River. Chopee
Pond road and Keene, to CASCADE Lakes.
We had planned to spend the night at
Lake Placid. but at a turn in the road
on our way from Keene We suddenly
The sun., 1919-08-10

post Office, keep on for nearly a mile to
cab where turn left on the Bayville
Road to Bayville. This little town has
an excellent bathing beach and in ad-
dition, is the Long Island terminus OF the
new ferry leading to Greenwich. Conn.
Turn right at Bayville across long
bridge over an arm of Oyster Bay.
avoiding the road straight ahead, which
leads to Rocky Point and the Corinthian
Yacht Club. Then follow the West Shore
Drive with fine views OF Oyster Bay,
straight into the town OF the same name
Oyster Bay shines mainly by reflected
glory, because about three miles out
East Main street is the fine estate Of
the late ex-President Theodore Roose-
Welt.
A right turn is made into South street
and then direct road followed through
East Norwich, Jericho and Hicksville to
the Long Island Parkway After passing
under the Parkway take the next turn to
the right on to the BethpaSe Turnpike
and run to Hampstead. Camp Mills and
the aviation field are located short dis
lance to the north OF this road just east
OF Hampstead. and airplanes may CO..
stantly be seen oircling about in tho an
all over this section OF the island
Keep straight ahead through Hemp
stead and follow the Hampstead turn
pike to the Belmont race track After
passing the track turn right on SPRING
| field Boulevard; follow this to Jamaica
avenue. and jog right and left into
Lincoln avenue. in Queens This leads
into the Rocky Hill road at the green
houses. the latter road being followed
past the entrance TO the Motor Parkway
and the Oakland Golf Club. Bear right
on Queens street. and then proceed via
Sanford avenue, Jamaica avenue and
Main street. back TO Broadway in Flush
ing.
Turn left at fountain into Broadway
and follow jackson avenue back TO the
Greensboro Bridge. The total distance
over the route thus laid out Is about
eighty miles. thus making an ideal trip
for summer afternoon
The sun., 1919-08-10

came upon the Cascade Lakes and the
Cascade Lakes Hotel smuggling UP to
one Of the high mountains that COM
pletely surround the lakes. 1t looked too
good to pass by. and 1t proved to be a
place very hard to leave. This Is an
ideal spot for a man like Slattery, who
thinks fly casting for trout Is the great
est sport In the world, or for a man
like DR.. McHale. who never can quite
get" the angle Of the scientific fisher
men. but loves to talk of their earnest
ness and enthusiasm and then shock
their sense OF the proprieties by going
out on the lake and fishing with a
worm and sinker. We found a happy
family at Cascade Lakes-happy prin-
cipally because they were we'll taken
care OF by the genial proprietor and
because the immediate neighborhood had
been very kindly taken care OF when
nature was at tho Job of fashioning II.
On the second day of our trip we
drove to Lake Placid. ana then through
Wilmington Notch, Jay, Ausable Forks
and Keesville to Ausable Chasrn. where
we had lunch and made the trip through
the famous rapids From this point we
The sun., 1919-08-10

the fourth day that we would go home
before II went down. But the call of
the wild" was too strong. and after dr;v-
ing through Blue Mountain Lake. In
dian Lake, North River and North Creek
to Chestertown we turned around and
went back to the Cascade Lakes via In
eerwood and the Chapel Pond road. We
were like a lot of wild creatures In our
desire to get back into the heart OF the
woods again. and our friend O'Connell
Of tho Rising House encouraged us in
our plan to prolong our vacation. We
put UP for the night at the ever hos
pitable Cascade Lakes Hotel and got
under way again the next day at noon
headed for home. Our route lay through
EiiEabethtoSn, Underwood. &c, and on
In over the road on which we had made
our happy entry to the woods. We ar
rived at Glens Falls In time for supper
Our trip was completed.
We were completely satisfied. That q
why We have put the record Of this III
tie jaunt on paper, 1t may be the mean:
OF giving others seven happy days.
r. g. B.
The sun., 1919-08-10

Tho crowded condition Of the Mer-
rick road and the Jericho turnpike on
any nne Sunday or holiday during the
summer months has caused many motor
lists to search for roads which are not
so we'll known to the general motoring
public With this idea in mind, the
Touring Bureau of the American Auto
mobile Association. at SOL Fifth ave-
nue.. has laid out a tour which avoids
nearly all OF the main travelled high
ways and at the same time provides an
excellent road surface all the way.
Leaving Manhattan via the Queens
boro Bridge, the route follows Jackson
avenue to Flushing and then along
Broadway through the attractive sub
urban developments OF Bayside. Douglas
ton, Little Rock and Manhasset to Ros-
Ign. This part OF the tour necessarily
follows one OF the main routes running
east through Long Island. known as the
North Hampstead turnpike. The bal
ance OF the trip, however. Ia over roads
that are totally unknown to many mo-
toristB, even those who are fairly famil-
lar with that section Of Long Island.
After passing the clock tower in Ros-
Ign and coming 70 the end OF the road
shortly beyond that point. turn square
to the left Less than a quarter OF q
mile further on is watering trough at
the junction of two main roads Here
keep 70 the left and run almost due
north along the shore OF Hampstead
Harbor to Sea Cliff. passing en- route the
North Shore Country Club. Just beyond
hotel on the left, make q turn to the
right on Sea Clin avenue and fellow
this main street to Glen Cove avenue,
Here turn left and follow winding
road into the centre Of Glen Cove
-
curving right on an excellent road sur
face TO Locust Valley. The we'll known
Nassau Country Club Is located about
half q mile south Of this road while the
equally famous Piping Rock Club Ia
easily reached by turning right al
Locust Valley and running south for
about two miles After passing ths
The sun., 1919-08-10
b. 8. b.

resorts, will find this very good. Head
way is being made on the new state
highway between Railway and New
Brunswick through Metuchen. but this
Hill not be completed much before the
touring season, next year. The old high
vay Is being used, but It is quite rough
in short stretches. There IL fair 10
tour by going down TO Woodbridge, tssn
over TO Metuchen: another by continuing
on to South Amboy and going west TO
Astuchsn.
The road is closed between New Bruins
wick and Princeton. also between
Hishtstown and Windsor. Motorists 60
Ing through to Trenton and Philadeiphia
can follow the Cranbury Turnpike TO
road which turns on Just before reaching
DAYTON and runs through Monmouth
Junction, thence over the Old Trenton
Turnpike, which Is In fair condition to
Trenton.
There is no Improvement In the gen.
eral condition Of the Bound Brook-Som-
erville road over last year. It " still
very rough and poor In sections. espe-
cialiy through Bound Brook to Somer-
Vile. A new hard surfaced road 10
being constructed between Perryville
and West Portal. When finished this
will make a direct CONGESTION TO Easton.
On the Trunk Lines TO the Della
ware water Gap.
From Newark TO Morristown. via
Springfield. Chatham and Madison. the
road Is in good condition. The lower
route from Springfield over the Passaic
Valley road through Summit Liberty
Corners and Far Hills to Chester is
becoming badly worn in places and not
as good as the Chatham Morristown
route. From Chester, on through Long
Valley and over Schooley Mountain
to Hackettstown Is all fair going (:
Schooley's Mountain is fair: the steep
turn which Ms heretofore been SO ditfi-
cult to get over has been repaired and
Is now In good condition. From Hack
ettstown through Great Meadows and
Buttsville to Bridgeville the surface is
very good at this time, but from Bridge
Vile on the east side OF the Delaware
River through Manunkachunk and Dela-
ware to Portland is very rought es-
pacially between Bridgeville and Della
ware. 1t is also quite rough and careful
driving is required between Portland and
the Delaware Water Gap. as there have
been some washouts during the last
storm and the trolley runs IN the centre
o. a very narrow road, with many
curvoA.
There are two roads to the Water
Gap which lead TO the bridge at Ding
mans One Is via the Hudson county
boulevard and Newark avenue, then
over the Belleville Pike through Belle
VILE. Montolair. Caldwell, Parsippany,
Dover. Knoxville, Netcons and Andover.
Newton 10 Branchville then Layton Hill
TO the bridge at Dingmans. The Layton
Hill road was built last year and is a
great Improvement. as the old way was
considered dangerous. The above route
is also the trunk line and the most di-
rect connection between New York and
Lake Hopatcong; 1t Is hard surfaced,
about So per cent in good condition.
The road from Franklin Furnace
through Ogdensburg and Sparta TO La
fayetto Is In very bad condition, also
the road from Franklin Furnace through
Monroe 70 Lafayette
The sun., 1919-08-10

The direct route between krsantio City
and wilmington is via Mays Landing
Malaga and PENIS Grove Ferry. Motor.
lists going from Baltimore. Washington
and other southern points to Atlantic
City and other south New Jersey coast
The sun., 1919-08-10

in wet weather. The State is building
hard surfaced road between Cape
May Courthouse and Cape May; this
will not be completed until late fall
The sun., 1919-08-10
ny o. M. WELLS.

The Automobile Club Of america
mobile Club OF America reports the fol-
lowing conditions based on a survey
made within the last few days:
Repair work that has been going on
for the past six weeks on the Hudson
County Boulevard Is now completed.
Motorists coming from New England
and Westchester county, with south New
Jersey as their destination. desiring to
avoid New York can eros the Hudson
BY the Dycl1man street ferry, and. on
reaching the top Of the hill on the New
Jersey side turn left into the second
street., which is Sylvan avenue, becom-
Ing Linwood avenue, which Is followed
to the end. Turn left, and just beyond
turn right and follow Anderson avenue,
which runs into Hudson County Boule-
ward at the extreme north end. II 13oth
street ferry Is crossed, on reaching Fort
Lee turn left into Anderson avenue.
Motorists going from brooklyn can
AXE ferry from Sxty-ninth street
Bay Side, to ST. George, Staten Island.
staten Island roads from st. George to
Iottenville are now in good condition.
great many motorists prefer TO use
the Fingerboard road from the Marine
hospital to Amboy road instead OF
vanderbilt avenue.
The Plank road is still the best way
70 reach Newark from the Hudson
county Boulevard. Both Frelinghuysen
avenue and Elizabeth avenue can be
used from Newark to Elizabeth. The
later road is considered preferable at
ne present TINA ElliRa hath
through Railway and Woodbridge to
Ferth Amboy the road surface Is In
good condition.
10 reach south New Jersey coast
resorts such as Long Branch, Asbury
rarK and Spring Lake II Is preferable
" go the longer way from Keyport via
Auahue Highlands as the road IL closed
Oelween Middletown and Red Bank, or
use SIS, run due south from Keyport on the
Tiolindell road to Holmdell. then east to.
broad street and down through Eaton
, "wh' There is also a fair road which
t H on and runs south through linton
Fans s.s and over the linton pike through
-a'ontoWn to Long Branch
The Ocean Boulevard from Asbury
rark all the way to Sea Side Heights
IN quite good condition, with a con-
River. ~
FOR motorists going TO Atlantic City
Nh the exception OF a short detour
~, u 70 bridge construction at Freehold.
newport. Freehold, Lakewood road
10 In fair condition.
Inc road from Lakewood through
v OTI River. Manahawkin and Pleasant
ssnapey to Atlantic City Is in good con-
me new road from Absecon to At
Iantic City will not be finished until late
.ns iall the bridge is still to be com
Se.ed entering Philadelphia avenue. The
sss.e road Is now under CONSTRUCTION be-
wen Egg Harbor City through Ham
-.oston to Berlin on tho direct front
s's between Philadelphia ana Atlantic
The sun., 1919-08-10

BECAUSE - Firestone is building
more mileage per dollar into tires than
other makers. And that is because Fire
stone has done big, practical things in
the way of organizing man power and
capital.
The 10000 Firestone workers are do
ing more per man than the workers in
any other organization, so far as we can
determine. They are putting more into
their work because they are getting
more out of 1.-THE things that make
for happiness, efficiency.
Over 900 of them own stock in the
company
The sun., 1919-08-10

Thousands own their homes; Firestone
Park is the "fireside' of Akron.
So, whether it is the Firestone man in
Singapore buying rubber and shipping
it direct, whether it is the tire builders
in the great Firestone factories at
Akron or the men in the field serving
you through your dealer, you can count
on it that they are giving car-owners
most miles per dollar-bigger value
this year than it has ever been possible
to deliver before.
Let your dealer show you this Firestone
Cord.