davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16
LATEST MARKET REPORTa.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, March 1ss-Hogs Receipts
$4,000 Market higher; bulk. s14. 5061s.so:
top. SIC; heavy. s14@1b.25; medium, s14.7b
615.s0; light, si6.40@1e; light light, t1s.bo
115.60: heavy packing sows, smooth Sis
115.5o; packing sows, rough, s12.2SW
1885; pigs. si3.25@14.e5.
Cattle Receipts 5000. Market weak
beef steers, medium and heavy. choice
an dprime. s13.7b916.50; medium and
good. sl1.65@f3.75; common, ss.7b@11 65
light, good and choice, s12.50@1b; com
mon and medium. s9.50m12.50; butcher
cattle. heifers. s725@1s.25; cows, $40
a12.z5; Gamers and cutters, $4.75d7:
veal calves, s16d17; feeder steers, $3.50
II: stocker steers s750@11
sheep Receipts 5000. Market steady:
lambs. 81 pounds down, 317d1965 culls
and common. s14@16.75; ewes, medium
good and choice, $11d14.5O; culs and
common, s6@10.75.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16
STANDARD OIL SEEKS TO
LIST STOCK ON EXCHANGE

New York, March 13.-The Standard
OH company of Ntw Jersey yesterday
applied to the New York stock ex-
change for permission to list $685.
300 of its common shares, as we'll as
like amount of seven per cent cumu-
iative non-voting preferred stock.
This is accepted by Wall streets az an
indication that the company intends to
seek a broader market for it's securi-
Ties, which are now limited 10 the curb
market
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, March 13.-Hogs: Receipts
1900. Market higher; bulk. 31s.TB014.s0;
heavy, s15.50914.15; medium, S1425Q15;
light, S145011525.
Cattle: Receipts 5000. Market lower:
beef steers. medium and heavy, choice
and good. s1i.50@15.60; light good and
choice, si2@14.2s; butcher cattle, heifers,
s77591250; veal calves. s1s.z5G1b.7b;
feeder steers, sS.5o6i2; stocker steers.
s761i.f5
Sheep: Receipts 5000. Market steady;
lambs, "a pounds down, s1T2s@1szB; culM
and common, s12.7S@1s.7S; yearlins weth-
srR s14.50Q1T.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16

Published every Tuesday at Boomers
Gerry, Idaho, In the interests OF the
6ootenai Valley of Idaho Entered as
second class matter, January i, 1906,
1t the postoffice at Bonners Ferry.
Idaho, under the Act of Congress of
March 3, 1879.
Subscription rates, $500 per year IL
paid in advance; $3.50 otherwise
Canada and foreign countries, $3.50
yearly in advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16

South St Paul, March 13.-Hogs: Re-
cespts 5000. Market Csc higher, range,
s1470@14so: bulk, s14.S0614S5.
Cattle Receipts 1900. Market steady;
fat steers. s750614; cows and heifers,
s6Q1s; calves. 2bc higher, sT@16; stoclyer
steers, steady s5.b0G12.25.
Sheep: Receipts 100 Market steady;
lambs ssd18.f5; wethers, $12@14; ewes
s3912.75.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. MSroh 1g.--Wheat: No. /
northern, sx.7o@asc; Ne. red sprinx,
s2.soG2.TS; No. / hard Montana, $3.50
ass; No. / amber durum, ss.t60f.Bo.
Corn: No. yellow, t1.k1@1.ss; No. .
white, asa; No. : mixed. r.4sG1.so
Oats: No. white seM @ss%c; No.
white. sex 0ssNe; No. 4 white. ss% %
sE0c.
Barley: Choice to fancy. s1.k1@1.Bs;
nsdium 20 good, s1.44Qt.so; lower grades,
sfa301.4s.
Flax: No. i, s5.so0s.se.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16

Don't read your neignbor's paper
Subscribe for the Herald and be sure
of getting the latest and all the news
first each week Aand don't forget
that IL pays to advertise in the Bon
ners Ferry Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16
AUTO STAGE

II you know OF anyone visiting i'm
your neighborhood, or IL you or any
OF your neighbors plan making a via
it, write or telephone the news to the
Herald
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16
Chicago crsIn,

Chicago, March 1s.-wheas: Ne. 4 res,
s2SsA.
Corn: No. mixed. s1.ssh@1.B4: No.
Z yellow, s1.s4h 01.6sM.
Oats: No. white, s1qszMc; ne.
white. so692c.
Rye: No. 2, s1.75.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09
COST OF lMMopesTY.

Immodest dress by women of the day
is not peculiar to any one country. II
prevails to an amazing extent in thf
United States, in Great Britain, in
France and probably in other coun-
tries. What has given so strong an
impetus to It is largely conjectural
but presumably 1t is one of the social
reactions from the soberer conduct
thought and feeling of the war period
If girls cherish a thought and hope
that they enhance their chances of a
happy marriage. or marriage at all, by
free revealment of physical charms,
they are deluding themselves, With
comparatively few exceptions the man
who puts his mind seriously to the
marriage project looks about him for
the womanly woman, one OF whose fun
damental charms is modesty. He en-
visages such woman as likely. above
others. to have the qualities required
in a life mate whom he can honor,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09
BROUGHT JOY TO ROOSEVELT
Companion Tells Of coIoneI's Joy in
uniooked-For Discovery In the
Bird World.

RoOscvelt's intense eugerness over
any new discovery In the bird worl'i
IL interestingly described by John NJ
Parker. who once entertained The col
0nel OIL camping trip along The t;nli
coast OF Mississippi md Louisiana.
one dry they discovered one 81 those
queer birds known ns the hull lHi, and
the colonel was greatly excited nboni
IL. Here Is the way that Mr. Parker
describes The Incident:
zone day my sons were running
around ON little island, aud presently
began wnvlns Tor MS to come oven
We Immediately answered. When we
got close To them we saw them point
ing 10 bird on the ground. blended
81 well with oyster shells and debris
that II was almost Invisible unless You
watched closely They moiioned 10
lie colonel to step M TO the bird and
MS he did 80 Il few of the nes, nut
terlne along the way MS II great many
birds do. Stimulating being badly
wounded or crippled In order "a lead
us away from Its nest II wns n bull
hat or night hawk. and ny the col
mel glanced at the nest he remarked:
by jove. this bird Is Matching now.
Herbert X. job the nearest and
possibly the most famous bird pho
tographer In the world, came In an.
swer to our call and fixed up his old
green shade from under which he
made some wonderful pictures both
of the bird returning TO the nest and
then how he scared her on the nest
He made pictures of the two little bull
hats breaking tile shell OF the egg, and
10 see the eggs divide was wonderful
~ interesting. Mr.. Job photographed
them with patience and with a total
disregard OF mosquitoes.
"The evening we returned to Pass
Christian the colonel went around my
yard with a great deal Of interest. and
announced that he had found nests or
81 varieties Of birds. One In partic-
Mar Interested him very much--ihr
crested hy catcher. ] told him that
the bird had nested there since ] had
had the place, and that only a few
days before hnd raised an entire brood
Of young ones, which were now flying
around the yard. He Immediately ask
ed me whether had ever investigated
the nest carefully myself told him
no and asked why. He stated that he
had never found single nest Of a
crested ny catcher that did not have
In II shed skin of snake. and said
that he would like very much to see
whether this nest way dewn on the
Gulf Of Mexico could be M exception.
We got n ladder and ! took the nest
out. Instead Of having one skin In IT,.
there were two, TO his very great de-
light and joy."--rulsa World
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09

slrong proiest. u haven, ,he nerve "a
iace your fnther with my present hank
account. just give me eauple Of
months, though. and oh boy but m
make some kllllngi Then we can be-
married"
Charming blush snIInsed the fncc
OF Tie girl. 10 cover II she asked wbat
ne meant by "a killing"
why. ererlastlngly watching nv
rivals ~ business. catching them nap.
ping and swooping down upon them
llke--like -thnt kIngiisher char over
there-and coming home with the
spolls.' As he spoke, prompted nv nm
instinct he didn't stop to analyze, one
iand gently detached itself from the
MANI OF the girl and sought his watch.
win start an arm was withdrew
from a slender waist and with MIN.
bic movement the prince was on his
feet.
But why need you go so sooni'' the
girl objected.
N"NA"Nit UNITING anu u IOfKDl
to tell you, | got out at four this
morning and caught some snapper
blues for yon. 1hnt's what mmde me n
little late here Gosh. II was great !;
getting nj al that hour and killing
meat for'np mate like regular prim-
tive cave man"
The girl guzra ulr at The glowing
couniennnce Of her prince and many
things ran through her mind IN the
second HAL she hesilaied He md
fell II need for food with his arm
nronnd her. He Ind killed innocent
living creatures, even rs the kinglishcr
had, ana the marsh hrn---bul not.
flank goodness, NOT like tile crab
AMI he had killed them for hei--be-
cause he loved her
After uli what did II matteri There
were many things she didn't under
stand. and nothing mattered but that
ale loved her" The girl spr,mg up
with happy smile.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09
Explorers on rloe for five Months.

Scientific data Of considerable valne
were obtained by party OF is men
who returned to civilization recently
after spending about Ave months on q
drifting ice foe in the Arctic ocean.
according 10 Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. Special attention was gwen to
the currents In Beaufort sea. that part
Of the ocean which stretches north Of
Alaska and Canada as far as Banks
Land, md numerous souHdlngs were
made In the cold water. The foe on
which the strange voyage was made
was seven miles wide and fifteen long.
Many seals, polar bears. ducks and
land birds made their homes on the
floating block OF ice.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09
ZELDA

Rev. Farley will preach here next
Sunday. Jan. 18th.
Mrs. T. II. Collinsworth and daugh-
tiers, Wilma and Ruth. of Genoa. w. Va.
are visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
III. X. Meade.
James and Paul Bellomy were in
Buchanan Wednesday.
Purl yanhorn was calling on his best
girl Sunday.
Retye Meade and Wilma Collins
worth spent the holidays in Ashland.
Mrs Nora Lakin has returned homo
from Van Lear.
Harry Stewart was calling on Pearl
Meade last week.
Garrett Frasher has returned t.
Hampton Roads, Va.
The singing school at Buchanan Is
progressing nicely. DEAR HEART.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09
WHY THEY FALL our.

DIR. David Starr Jordan has this to
say concerning the cigarette habit,
particularly to army boys: Boys who
smoke cigarettes are like wormy apples
they drop long before harvest time.
They rarely make failures in after
life. because they have no after life.
The boy VINO begins smoking before
his fifteenth year rarely enters the life
OF the world. His further progress Is
blocked; his future lies behind him.
When other boys are taking hold on
the worlds work. he is concerned with
the sexton and the undertaken
Exchange.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09

Canada
Miss Emma Tyler, of Mississippi,
and Mrs. Lottie Blankenship OF this
place, who are government clerks at
Washington, D. c., were calling on
Miss Iona Savage New Years night.
Hitchins celebrated New Years
night with a dance at the opera house.
Ray Duvall, of Cincinnati. spent Sun
day with home folks.
Robert and John Womack We're visit
ing home folks Sunday.
The people of Hitchins are very
proud of their doctor. o. E. Bailey
Marion chaffin has gone to Virginia
where he has O position.
Misses Iona and Bess Savage made
a business trip to Catlettsburg Sat
urday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09
Bedroom Farce.

"That there troupe of show people
wuz in a wreck down the road piece
an don't believe they'll be able to
play at tn opery house tonight"
"was anybody hurt, lIiram;'
Nope. but tn pink and white bed
they wuz bringln' along got smashed
to kindlin wood an TIL property man
says he can't iind another one like II
In tn hull blamed village."-Birmins
ham Age Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09
HITCHINS

The death angel visited the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Savage, taking
from them their daughter, Mrs. May
Savage Posey. She was returning to
her home from Lincoln, Nebraska. She
took sick on the way, and reached Ash
and. where she remained Ill four
weeks and died at the home of her
brother Wallace Hankes. She will be
buried at her home at this place as
soon as her sister Madge arrives from
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09

love and trust.
Men are none too good at best. In
deed, as a class. they are too bad at
best. but about the surest way to make
them worse is for women to appeal, by
dress or otherwise, to their grosser
natures. 1t is enough that deficient
draping of the female figure exert a
harmful influence in terms of sex, but
atop of that is the fact that 1t is a
menace to health and an injustice to
children yet unborn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09
AMERICAN HORSES
MAKE BAD SHOWING
GREAT WAR FOUND US POORLY
PREPARED IN ARTILLERY
ANIMALS.
QUALITY OF BLOOD COUNTS
French Army Furnished the Thorough
breds that Enabled Our Guns to
Stop Lutendorf's Drive Toward
Paris and Victory.

stop Lucendorfs Drive Toward
Paris and Victory.
T., 49,.
'en'y -n,e years Vi eA
ha"H'Ne anu convincing experiments
ZION, work That had cost the great
military powers of Continental Europe
-Rllssln. AustrIn Hungary. the der.
mnn Emntrp France and Jtalv.-I,, tI,,.
ogsr.gaia q mat,ar ~ Sloo 100 ooo -.
Ssnn nontno .'i,,',, ivy'D,,o'o"o
s,yV,VVV' "",''i'ohai pio"i VI uie
snp'i"l,i'e Nllne Oh thoroughbred
oio"d III tie military horse ana The
comparative worthlessness of cold
bl0od thai proof was supplied by.
the experience Of The Second Division
Of The American Expedltlollary Fore,
III the summer Of leIS. Tie Second
Division was The ,livIsion iu ,Sl,icI, rho
famous Marine Corps was Irrigated.
The Second WAS one of file best
equipped of The American graid units
as regards horsenastl. The ctpnm of
the renl0unt service was In lis artillery
and transport departments.
In June. 1915. The Second Division
was ordered from Il quiet sector OF the
western front near yenlun 10 The
western angle OF the great Marine sa
lient the German offensive of March
to June had created in the French line.
Foch had scnsed the impending Lu-
dcndorf thrust that was To win Paris
and victorious peace, and he was
assembling all his available soldiers
Ia meet y. The carrying out OF this
order Inv tllH SafsnlH IliEisinn fnx#nlAsnli
n march OF less than 100 miles. y. 10
ne exact. 1ei 81 per cent OF the cold
bloode'i horses OF the artillery brigade
succnhibed to the rigors OF this more
'late march without having come under
gunilre. Upward OF hnlf the horses
that dropped out OF line were so com
pietely done up they were unfit TO be
SEM to base stations for reeuperatioii
with the ullilnhie object OF returning
:" ,r ~ .,, ,..,.
nonIed the American divisions On this
march lost no more than fiyn nor cent
OF tbelr horses I'm lie French artiI.
lery. enyalry and transport horses
we're half and three.atIarter breds
the produce OF n system of breeding
thut Ind been instituted nv n Tar.
sighted government sixty or seyenfy
years before the outbreak Of the great
war
Second Division Suffers.
po.ans 80 10 oo,,a,, :, -. 49,.
a,,,,,,',.,,t ,,,,a rt,,I.,.,. - ~,
can,i,a n,,is,an did -. ra.'n,. ~. ~
,..,,,i,.a mil H.. e. 49,. go,
s,.a,,a,o NJ, 10Y t ILL.,. .n sis ~.
,,i,I,,i,,,, an,aai - 49,. G'.,.,',.. 49,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09
Take 'Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
st;pated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents,
which is harmless vegetable sub
stitu:e for dangerous calomel. Take
sfeon', md if it doesn't start
your l,y straishten you up
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09

There is too little time for poetry In
these busting times. The opponents
of this art which>are met ordinarily
today are largely responsible for its
neglect. They forget the subtle
thought of the verse in their bonbas-
tic enunciation. accompanied by the
lion-like shaking of their waving
names, and the dramatic clawing of a
limp bow tie, So. too. you cannot fol-
low the continuity of thought in these
Word Spills because the perpetra-
tors must adopt metre which seems
to begin where 1t ends.
The assassination of poetry in this
manner is simply criminal. The quail
ties of poetry are better fitted to spirit
the mind away from the pressing af-
fairs around you, than those of prose
even. Such rest offers TO your tired
brain what sleep offers to the fatigued
body. Everyone had better take adj
vantage of it. and leave the master
poets to mock their feeble descend
ants.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09

;alling the possibilities of the first,
since, though recollection may be
profitable. 1t is powerless in itself to
correct.
There is great deal of radical pre-
JUDGE against present day amusements
OF course everyone has right to
choose his own, and likewise form his
opinion. But viewpoint of ten years
or more ago will not hold for today.
Neither will the amusements of that
period, because we are living, feeling.
hearing. and seeing something new all
the time, and must think apace. Many
forms OF entertainment which appear
vicious from distance become tame
at close sight. Also the Kind OF amuse-
ment Is not always so important as
the particular form which that KIND
happens to take In fact II Is some
times choice OF two eviis-many
times the less dangerous course than
the denying of all recreation
Don't dream TOO much ABOUT the nay
when your son or daughter may be
President or Mrs. President OF the
United States, but watch the tenden-
cies which they display in childhood
These tendencies may ueVeiop into
,orious piih.ille ~ ,n n $50 ea ,,,i,i,
iias your ooy snu' 80, rnas
-, nurteu .nis ~ e,,aa, s,,r
men ne may - os a,,a,,ato
seois Wno Nv 30 -, a.. - 800 ~
nun, sai s,,.,t e,,,na -. matsr,aIs
puiiu anu Duhu, ne - sarnna.,.,
eose'ne, VIZ. pas,nos Sa Tin sone
anu palahoe 49, :, ,,naroa =,
nay span sreas ~ :, ana,,;,act,,ra
,,inuene ,,..,a ~, ,,orshtn haon,if,l
i1oes wv 49, 81 "a az Thsn.
coivis anu - LII saa,,n,a he nro-
peri.aps ss asof,,, rnad,s,s shon
ess - as.as ,,,,,h n,ncp
VI ,u,",sm ~ ~ ~, =, ,n,or,o
s -" on ,onha she nrafars fip--
49, a.ne ,a1,, "a :. ,,,icl n %
u. ,ee a - ne ro,,, =, matter POS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09
HOME CIRCLECOLUMN
GIVE THE BEST.

There are loyal hearts. there are
spirits brave,
There are souls that are pure and
true:
Then give the world the best you have,
And the best will come back to you.
Give love, and love to your heart will
flow.
A strength In your utmost need;
Have faith and a score Of hearts will
show
Their faith in your word and deed.
For life is the mirror OF king and
slave.
IT'S just what you are and do;
Then give the world the best you have
And the best will come back to you.
Madeline s. Bridges.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09

Why do you suppose your eyes are
placed in the front of your head I'M
less 1t is for the purpose of looking
ihead2 Since you don't ordinarily walk
backward. It is more necessary to
watch the ground lying before you than
shat which you've just passed over.
It is just as true that little foresight
would save many people from the re-
grets of lit might have been" But
4 the mistake is already made, it is
Jar better to spend your time in think
ing how to avoid another than in re-
;alling the possibilities OF the first,
since, though recollection may be
profitable. 1t is powerless in itself to
CORRECT.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-04-14
UNUSUALLY HEAVY
SHOE BUSINESS
Demand for High Class Foot
wear Causes Shoe Buyer to
Make Special Trip.

Since the demand for Spring foot
wear has opened, the big progressive
Department store of A. C. Seavey &
Sons. who enjoy the distinction of
being the largest handlers of "Qual-
ity' footwear in this section, finding
the demand for high class shoes and
slippers having increased so greatly
over their large purchases for the
Spring and Summer season of 1920,
and knowing that with such contin-
uous heavy sales as they are having
that they will soon be without desir-
able goods, were compelled last week
to send their head shoe man, Mr.. w.
. w. Dollahite, to market to buy up
what available stock he could find
in their line, and also to place ad-
ditional orders for stock to be ship
ped as made UP.
One of the principal factories Wis
tied by Mr.. Dollahite, was the Ju-
liam G. Kokenge Shoe Co., of Cincin-
natl, makers of the famous Cit the
Arch" shoes so successfully and sat
isfactorily handled by this firm for
many years, and whose product ranks
amongst the best Of makers Of "Qual-
ity" footwear.
Some Of these shoes will be on
sale within the next few days, as the
congested condition Of the Express
Company will make delivery slow,
but you can rest assured that all thru
this season, you will be able to find
at Seavey's anything in the shoe
line that you may want or need, as
contracts added to their already hea-
Wy stock will insure them Of incoming
goods each week and month.
Mr.. Dollahite also availed himself
of the opportunity afforded to "gc
through" one of the great factories
Messrs. Julian & Kokenge Co., while
in Cincinnati to get a good insight
into the makeup of the shoes he will
offer the trade, and consequently can
give the trade some good ideas and
suggestions relative to the shoe sit
uation, and future prices on same.
A.. G. Seavey & Sons never let an
opportunity pass, whereby they car
put new ideas in their store, or dc
anything that will be Of beneft tc
their constantly increasing trade in
each department and their buyers
for each department Of their house
being trained up through years Of
service In the store, have become
thorough In knowing the public and
the stores wants.
4
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-04-14
BETTER THAN BEFORE WAR.
"Inside Dope on the Automobile
Business by Experienced
Local Auto Man.


Take our sincere advice and buy
now is what we are telling lot Of
people who have been thinking of an
automobile for long time," says j.
Sid Penn, of the Heidelberg Auto
Co., dealers in oldsmobile, Velfe, and
Briscoe cars.
"All conditions point to a shortage
of cars" continued Mr.. Penn. Ger
tain it is that cars won't get any
better or prices any lower. Our best
suggestion to the public is to buy
now-not tomorrow-to avoid disap-
pointment. And this applies to any
make of car. more especially. of
course, to the recognized leaders In
all classes.
Some people have the absurd mo-
tion that the cars now coming out
are not as good as those built in pre-
war days. Nothing could be further
from the truth. The war taught the
automotive manufacturers SO many
lessons in efficiency and SO many pre-
viously unheard Of improvements in
metal and motor devices, that the
cars coming out today represent the
highest development Of the automo-
tive lines ever seen.
Get your car nowl"