davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
NORTHFIELD
Sod Turned Monday Beginning Erec'
ton of New Riding Hall for N. U.

With appropriate exercises the first
sod was turned Monday morning be-
ginning the erection of new riding
hall for Norwich university. The mon
ey for the new hall was given by Moses
Talyor of New York, as "a memorial
to his son, Moses Taylor, jr.. who was
a member of the class Of 1920. The
student body has volunteered to do the
work of excavating~ for the building.
The members Of the senior class were
present to turn over the first sod, and
Colonel Frank Tompkins, professor OF
military science and tactics, presided at
the ceremony The building will be a
memorial to Lieutenant Taylor, who
was killed in France. It will be of
brick, 200 feet long and IS feet wide.
with steel trussed roof. 1t will have
all the modern conveniences OF riding
hall and it is hoped to be completed
before winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Plastridge, who
were in Boston. recently stopped in
Hookset. n H., to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Orrin kimball, former residents OF this
town. Their many friends will be
pleased to hear that they are pleas
antly situated on 30-acre meadow
farm, only a few miles from Concord
and Manchester. Mrs. kimball, who
was in very poor health, is improving.
Their daughter, Miss Addie, has re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
Saturday Bargains

Round Steak. lib. $50
Roast Pork, ib. .36c to 39t
Boiling and Stewing Beef,
per lib. 23c to 26t
Western Bacon, ID. Sic to $50
Frankf0rts, fb. .......:. 23t
Cream Cheese, Id. -. $3.50
Fresh Eggs. doz. lac to $40
Creamery Butter, lb. =. CSC
Dairy Butter, fb. ...... .62e
Salt Salmon, whole. fb. :. $50
Heavy Salt Pork, fb. 80. 300
Sweet Corn !. 2 cans for 2Sc
Karo Corn Syrup, Y, gal.
can for -. 4oo
Compound Lard, ib. -. 26t
Pure Lard, ID. .........2 6o
Export Borax Soap 3 for 2So
Wool Soap % bars for 24c
Peaches, Pears, Salmon, COT.
fee in cans, Beans, Soups, ETC.,
all at a low price.
Call i'm and give us trial
Call tel. 1S4-W. Wen deliver
free of charge.
B. p. SHADROUI
80 Brook St.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
OVERLAND MADE
TO MEET WANTS
Belden Says Type Is Con-
structed to Satisfy the
Public
CONSULT THEIR USERS
Epitome of What Best Suits
Demand Is Gathered by a
Careful Study.

when Mr.. WHY'S gave the order. -"
Gays Mr.. Bcldcn, "to proceed TO tho
development OF good light car.
economical In upkcop ana Of tho ut
most ease In riding, our work began.
when the fret car was produced, the
various departments sales. service.
advertising, production--woro con
suited to get their knowledge OF tho
publc's idea Of the ultimate Hight
car.
The service department indicated
tho faults to be avoided. the ndvcr-
Using department told tho publics
desire aud the sales department
through dealer ana ailcsman inter
prctod the publics actual need. And
10 on. And In refining the car we
a,ailed ourselves OF the most prac-
ticaI Of all these ideas There m
another feature Co which I might
call attention. overland is a new
car from the ground mp overland I
b. tho first light car know Of which
from the very first line of itS design
has been built with regard for pro.
ductiun possibilities in the factory
and with regard for all tho public
wanted In a good light car The first
experimental modcls were built In
factory departments whore the car
would have to be butt by tho me
chanics who now build tho car In
quantity production, And the tests
were not made by the engineering
STAFF alone, hut by all sorts OF pco-
pie service men. car smashing me-
chanics dealers. advertising men,
apd al sntt al ordinary folk
This IS the real secret OF over
land 4. II has been designed by the
public itself Its design provides all
The public has desired IN 81 light car
with actual ease Of riding And II
has been built as the public would
have &C. Carhart- Murphy French
company arc distributors for tho
WHY'S. Overland line In Tulsa aud
adjacent territory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
JAklE:...G!A.,!STA ] j. )!

what Murray e Mack and wcber
g. Foida were TO the theatrical
world, cast n Moyc are to the
pneumatic tire business
Thcy play the leading roles as
builders and fluishcrs with the
Goodyear Tire n Rubber co, ut
Akron ohio.
Jake cast Is -four eleven and one
quarter
ia Muvo is "HlN foot nine"
Earring Sundays and holidays they
give = continuous pcrformancc the
year round In the Goodyear industrial
thcntor.
There are $4,000 people In m.
supporting cast. thc production has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

ben applauded throughout the world
ana there nave bccn 80 many encores
that the company has grown TO be
he largest and most unusual or lis
kind, In csiXtencr. Capacity houses
greet every performance. The no"
seat Sule has been sold out th.ec
years ~ advance.
f!guratlyeiy the company has
novor taken the road. In reality i,
travels over overy road in this coun-
try and abroad
Cast & Muyc and supporting com.
pnny bring q wealth of ioy,and hap
lpinoss 10 thousands. They turn out
$4,000 finished tired and %. 900
tubes every day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
ONE SUIT IN THREE YEARS
Chicago Banker Believes In T'.rift
and Perfect Economy.

CHICAGO. Feb 2S--Onc new
suit Of clothes since 1917.
ono pair of shoes since 1918.
Never paid more than $50 for n
suit OF clothes In his life and that
was for his last one.
No, not the shade OF Russell
Sage spealSing--hc Is II. A. Tray
lor. president OF tho First Trust &
Savings Bank OF Chicago.
what we need today 10 bring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
VILLAGERS CHASE BIG BEAR
Bruin Was Eating Garbage From
Cans When Discovered.

MI. HOPE, ~ Y, FEB 27.--
Residents of this village. including
Howard Murray and Jesse M,vpes
are out cunning for a bear which
was reported foraging on John Sey-
bolts property. Farmers saw bear
tracks In tho snow and, following
them. discovered "a good sized bear
nIunching food from n garbage can.
The bear flod across lots. The
bear In a mystery, az bruins are a
great rarity In Orange county,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

down the high cost OF living is
thrift and more production" he
says. THE people seem to he af
fllcted with spending hystoria be.
cause they have money"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02
Ohio Mothering Only Four
Candidates for President

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 2.-Ohto, the
mother of presidents" now has four
nominees on four tickets in the pres
idential and vice presidential derby.
Three are editors and publishers and
the fourth is is the head of a book
publishing house. Two candidates fol-
vice president are Clevelanders.
In addition to James M. Cox, Dem
ocratic nominee for president, editor
and publisher of the Dayton News and
Springfield News, and Warren u.
Harding, Marion. Republican nominee
for president, editor and publisher OF
the Marion Star, the new additions to
Ohio's list are:
Max s. Hayes, Cleveland, Farmer,
Labor party's nominee for vice presl-
dent, editor and publisher Of the Cleve-
land Citizen, weekly labor paper
and Richard G. Barnum, Cleveland,
Single Tax party's nominee for vice
president He is head of a book pub
fishing company and is regarded here
as the tallest candidate who has ever
asplred to that office. He stands six
feet eight inches in his stocking rect
He was born in Texas 80 years ago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02
SIS Attend Christian Picnic;
Many County Persons Appear
As Part of Entertainment

Five hundred and twenty-five people
we're present at the union Sunday
school service of the Christian church
es Of Wayne county held at Jackson
park Sunday. Fully 1000 attended the
afternoon meeting, and it was general
ly accepted as the largest and best
union meeting ever held.
A. A. Lipdley, Of Jacksonburg, was
In charge of the Sunday school serv-
ice which convened at 10 a. m. Fol-
lowing that service Charles Roland, Of
Richmond, president Of the county or
ganization, presided. A basket dinner
was served after the communion serv-
ice conducted by the Rev. G. I. Hoover,
district evangelist.
George P. Rutlidge, editor Of the
Christian Standard, Of Cincinnati, was
the principal speaker Of the afternoon.
A musical program was presented by
the orchestra Of the First Christian
church Of this city. Vocal numbers
were given by members of the choir.
Other numbers included a duet by
Harry Doty and Mrs. Wilson, of Mil
ton; vocal solos by Mrs. Anna Hor-
rail- Miller. of Connersville, and George
A. Fogel Of Richmond; selections from
the Brooks" Of Greensboro, singing
evangelists; cornet duet by Robert
Wilson and Everett Harlan both Of
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02

home in Pittsburgh after spending n
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. An
derson, South Eighth street
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geers. of 200
South Eighteenth street. were sur
prised by friends Sunday evening in
celebation Of their goth wedding an
niversary. The evening was spent
spent with music and games. Re
freshments were served.
A party of young people who have
been camping during the past week at
Henley's cabin were entertained with
a dinner party Sunday by Glenn Price
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Price, West Main street.
The guests included Miss Dorothy
Lebo, Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Mar
jorie Fortside of Indianapolis, Miss
Edna Johnston, Miss Esther Fouts,
Homer Meyers. Walter Stegman, Ro-
land Loehr, Glen Price and Ralph
Motley.
The following girls will motor into
the country for a picnic supper Mon
day evening: Miss June Robinson,
Miss Miriam Hutton, Miss Jean Salin
Of Lexington, KY. Miss Letha Chrow,
Miss Helen Johnson. Miss Elizabeth
Tarkelson, Miss Helen Eggemeyer,
Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Juliet Nus
baum, Miss Mildred Nusbaum, Miss
Vivian Harding. Miss Corinne Nus
baum, Miss Maxine Murray and Miss
Elizabeth Bates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02
'fUlulations" Linens Up Dull
Sunday at Harding Offices

MARION, O., Aug. Ex-senator INC
Cormick enlivened a dull Sunday at
Harding headquarters and, incident
ally, thrust a new word into the politi-
cal campaign. Calling a stenographer
terruption.
sit is amusing to contrast Mr..
Whites outgivings," Senator McCor-
mick went slowly, with the contor-
tons and mutations Of the"
"Hugh?" broke in the stenographer.
Lulu who?"
"U-u-lu," enunciated Mr.. McCor-
mick patiently. mot Lulu ulula-
tons"
Look it, senator; don't you mean
undulations?" asked the stenographer,
carefully patting her back hair.
mo, l mean Mutations. You VIII
find it in the dictionary"
Old man Noah Webster showed he
was right. "Ululations," Noah said,
"a bowling, as Of a dog or wolf; a
wailing." And on the preceding page
he said: "Ululate: To howl, howl
forth, shrek. To howl, as a dog or
wolf; to wall; as ululating tackals;
also to boot as an owl"
"-contortions and mutations of
the egregious Mr.. Morgenthau," Sen
ator Mccormick continued in his die
tation But after "ululations" no diff
Guilty arose over "egregious," and the
remainder of hitherto dull Sunday
passed peacefully.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02
Mrs. Elmer Skinner, 80, Is
Dead at Home In Bethel

Mrs Elmer Skinner 80 years old,
died at her home in Bethel Saturday
at $40 p. M, of cancer, after an i'll
ness of two years. She has been a
resident of Bethel for five years.
Surviving relatives are her husband
and one son, Mearle; her mother, Mrs.
Emma Chenoweth, and five brothers,
Kessie and Charles Chenoweth, of
Richmond, Raymond and Earnest
Chenoweth, of Glen Karn, O., and
Frank Chenoweth, Of Findlay, O.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at p. ~, at the Bethel Christian
church. Burial will be in Arba.
1t is estimated that automobiles and
automobiling cost the people Of this
country $500, 900 annually.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02

that won high praise. The Roosevelt
charm" was noticeable in the speech.
and the shrewdest political observers
present regarded 1t as one of the most
powerful speeches made in the conven-
ton.
Gen. Wood failing of the nomination.
Mrs. Robinson, although disappointed,
Immediately gave her support to the
Harding campaign, giving these two
reasons for supporting the Republican
candidates:
They are the nominees Of the Re-
publican party; I believe them to be
100 per cent Americans of proved
patriotism who have not failed to
show marked efficiency and ability in
public office"
Besides her work in politics, Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02
OFFICE OPENED FOR
CITY'S CHAUTAUQUA

The office of the Richmond chautau-
qua opened at the Y. M. c. A. Monday.
and 40 reservations have already been
made by old campers. Prospects are
encourag ing and 1t is believed that the
camp this year will be large one.
Old campers will be served first and
may make their reservations at the
office any time this week. On Aug. 8
an opportunity will be given for new
campers to make their choices.
Tickets will be on sale about the
middle Of the week. Adult season
tickets will cost $3.50. while those for
children under IL can be purchased
at $10O. Tickets will be on sale at
the following places:
Y. M. G. A., Second National bank,
Jenkins and company. Sam Fred, Yes
and Now Drug company, George Fox,
Neff & Nusbaum, First National bank,
Hoosier Store, Quigley's Drug store,
o. E. Dickinson. Thompson and Bor-
ton, Model Clothing company, Lee B.
Nusbaum Company. Loehr & Klute,
Nicholson Brothers, Dickinson Trust
company, Charles Haner, American
Trust & Savings. Jay, Jeweler, George
Nolte, Price & Sons, Reed Furniture
store, Fulghum Victrola shop, Doan &
Doan. H. H. Toler. John r. Hawekotte
grocery, Starr Piano store. Bartel &
Robe, Handy Shop D. & S. Drug com
pany, Rooney Furniture store. Boston
store, George H. Knollenberg com
pany, Kennedy Clothing company
Union National bank and Adam H.
40 r. al oo1pnanv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02
RGjMANlA IS Defiant;
REDS HAMMERING AT
PORTALS OF WARSAW
(By Associated Press)

VIENNA, Aug. a. Ruman1a has
served an ultimatum upon soviet
Russia, giving the soviets three days
to withdraw their troops from Ruman-
ian territory, according to a Belgrade
dispatch received here today.
WARSAW, Aug. 2.-Doubt was ex-
pressed today in diplomatic circles
here as to whether an agreement for
an armistice would come out OF the
negotiations between the Polish and
soviet emissaries at Baranovitch1.
1t was thought the soviet authorities
were likely to insist upon terms too
severe for the Poles to accept. The
Polish delegates carried with them
into the Russian lines portable Wire
less outfit which they intended to use
for communication with Warsaw. Of
ficials said this afternoon, however,
that it might be days before the nego-
tations were heard from.
LONDON, Aug. g. Hot fighting
along the river Narew, in the region
northeast OF Warsaw, Is reported
In Sundays official soviet communi-
que received by wireless from Moscow
today. A crossing of the river at one
point by the Bolshevik is announced
and progress against the Poles further
to the southeast, in the Bielsk region,
is claimed. The soviet cavalry also is
reported pressing in northeast of
Lemberg. The statement reads:
I'm the Lomza region fighting is con-
tinuing for the Fords of the river
Narew. West Of Bialystok the soviet
troops have crossed the Narew and are
continuing the pursuit of the enemy.
West Of Bielak our troops debouched
at the line of the River Nuretz (Nur-
zac) forcing it at several points. In
the region of Brody our cavalry has ad-
vanced as a result Of fighting north Of
Busk. Dusk is As miles northeast Of
Lemberg). In the Chertkof region our
advance is continuing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02
Corrine Roosevelt
Robinson

One OF the three New York members
Of the executive committee of the Re-
publican national committee in charge
of the national campaign this year is
Mrs. Corrine Roosevelt Robinson, sis
ter of the late Col Theodore Roosevelt
and widow of Theodore Douglas Robin
son.
Mrs. Robinson naturally became in
terested in politics early in her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Bed Spreads

A new line to select from. Priced at S29S
and up to $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02

here until this fall when she returns
to New York TO continue her music
studies, which she took up there a
year ago. Local musicians predict for
her a front rank as a pipe-organfst.
She is a graduate of a college OF
music in Indianapolis. Miss Kramer is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Kramer, Of Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02

career. Sno mas
been one Of the
most active of
the women Re
publican work
ers and achieved
no little distinc-
ton as a result
Of t h e speech
s h e made re-
Gently at the
Chicago conven-
ton Of her par
ty IN seconding
the nomination
OF L e On a r d
Wood. She made
a brief but direct
ALI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02

Robinson finds time occasionally to
write poems. one OF these, At Saga
more the Chief Lies Low" is regarded
as one of the most remarkable Of the
many rhymed tributes to her famous
brother yet published.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02
MISS KRAMER PLAYING
nPGAN IN TOM

ORGAN IN EATON CHURCH
EATON, O., Aug. miss Gennett
Kramer, Richmond, Ind, has been en-
gagged to play the pipe-organ in the
local Methodist church and has taken
up the work. She delighted large
audience at the local church Sunday.
Miss Kramer will continue her work
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
Fatal Accident
to Hip Liquor

Twenty bucks is huge amount Of
lucre for humble jackie from Great
Lakes to sink in quart Of whiskey.
The reckless jackie caused considerable
attention on the streets Of Kenosha on
yesterday as he sauntered along with
his hip pocket full Of whiskey. When
under the effects of the twenty dol
lars worth, he proclaimed aloud to the
world in general the cost of the fluid.
He took street car when ready to re-
turn to the naval station. The car
was crowded and he stood somewhat
unsteadily- on the rear platform. He
was kept busy from lurching from
side to side as the street car lurched
along its way. One extra bump, how
ever, brought tragedy to the jubilant
sailor. He lurched a little too heavily,
and suddenly the othek passengers
were startled by the sound of breaking
glass, a trickling sound, and once
familiar odor. But only the neck of
the bottle was broken. and as the sailor
looked longingly at the pool on the
floor, he muttered, "Thash nuthin',
thash only seven dollars WORTH" and
then went on his way rejoicing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
Bristol Woman
Dies Saturday
Mrs. Elna Charlotte Gilmore Dies on
Saturday Evening at Her Home in
the Town of Bristol.

Mrs Elna Charlotte Gilmore, aged
% years, the wife of Robert Gilmore,
well known farmer of the town Of
Bristol, died Saturday evening after
an illness from pleurisy and compli-
eating diseases of several weeks dura-
ton. She was we'll known among the
younger matrons of the town and her
death comes as a personal sorrow to a
large circle of friends.
Mrs. Gilmore was born in Sweden.
November %, 1891, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Peterson. She
came to America at an early age and
has lived in Kenosha county most Of
her life. She was an attendant at the
Methodist Church at Bristol.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and two children, daughter,
Doris, four years old, and son, Rob-
ert, ~ years old. She is also survived
by her parents, two sisters and a
brother, all of the town Of Bristol. The
funeral services will be held at the
residence Tuesday afternoon with in
terment following in the South Bristol
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
APPLIES FOR PATENT.

Louis Gentle of Gentle Brothers,
Inc, has applied for patent on dis
play rack for use particularly in shoe
stores which promises to be an imme-
diate success for use in shoe stores
over the country. The rack where
used will provide store with silent
salesman, a rack that displays the
shoes in plain sight, easy for the Gus
toner to choose his particular style
and size and make saving in the mat
ter Of time to take shoes out Of boxes
and look over entire stock. The rack
is collapsible and adjustable and can
be set in the middle of the floor or up
against wall as desired. 1t is the
intention of the Gentle Brothers to
manufacture these racks for the trade
within a short time Patterns an
samples are in process of manufacture
at the present time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
Bold Thief RObs
Telephone Company
Stops His Automobile, Takes Contents
of Phone Box and Hurries Away
With the Money.

Captain Borden of the Wisconsin
Telephone company has reported to
the police daring robbery Of the cash
box Of the telephone station on Satur-
day. The box is a part of The long
distance equipment at the Office and
on Saturday a man driving an Oakland
automobile stopped, hurriedly opened
the cash box, and took out the money.
He did it in such matter-of fact way
that the operators who witnessed the
operation were all but stunned. They
did not give the alarm in time to catch
the fellow, but one of the girls man
aged to get the number of the auto
mobile. The state records indicated
that it belonged to man in Milwaukee
and efforts are now being made to find
that man. Only small amount Of
money was secured.
In court this morning, Michael Pag-
donoff was arraigned on charge of
driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated. He paid SO and costs. Hoff-
man and Phil Karniloff were arraigned
on charges of disorderly conduct and
paid SO and costs and Louis Karmiloff
was charged with intoxication and paid
similar fine. Officials were declared
to be still investigating other charges
against the men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
Burglars Steal Checks
in Raid on Office

A few postage stamps, box of CT
CARS, and thirteen bank checks made
up the booty secured by burglars who
entered the offices Of the Northwest
ern Metal & Iron company Saturday
night The burglars made entrance to
the building by forcing open the rear
door. Once in the place, they made a
pretty thorough search and found the
check book of the company. Thirteen
checks were taken out of the book and
several torn ones were found on the
floor. The burglars had evidently
found trouble in using the check pro-
tector to make out checks and had
spoiled several OF them before they
got the machine working right. 1t is
feared that an effort will be made to
cash the checks and the police have
ordered people to be on the lookout
for them. No clew to the identity Of
the burglars has been found.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
Can't Get Messenger
to Garry the Mail
Postmaster May be Forced to Go Into
the Business Himself Unless
Bidders Are Found.

The work Of the Kenosha post Office
is threatened with discontnuance on
account of the fact that the postmas-
ter has not been able to find anyone to
take the position of messenger and
carry the mails between the depot and
the post office. Ten bids were received
under recent advertisement. They
ranged from $4,000 to $4,000 for the
contract but the successful bidder and
lot of the other bidders have refused
to accept the contract with the govern
ment. The postmaster announced this
morning that he would receive bids for
ten days more. The contract is re-
garded as considerable contract now
and the man who accepts it must have
wagon or an automobile to take care
of it. Most of the men in the teaming
and truck business seem to care little
for it.