davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-06

famous regiment, who was laying
breakfast in an adjoining room.
After a while the whiStling ceased,
and the musical gurgle of escaping
water announced that the concert was
over. 1t vas the signal for James
Denny-the square-jawed ex-batman-
to disappear into the back regions and
get from his wife the kidneys and ba-
con which that most excellent woman
had grilled TO a turn. But on this par
ticuIar morning the invariable routine
vas broken. James Denny seemed
~preoccupled, distract.
Once or twice he scratched his head
and stared out of the window with a
puzzled frown.
Whats you looking for, James Den
ny?' The irate voice of his wife at
the door made him look round guiltily.
Them kidneys Is ready and waiting
these five minutes
Her eyes fell on the table, and she
advanced into the room wiping her
hands on her apron.
blu yUu ever ste SUCH u DulSh VI
letters?" she said.
"FOrty-hve," returned her husband,
grimly, land more to come" He picked
up the newspaper lying beside the
chair and opened It.
"Them's the result of that" he con-
tAlued graphically, indicating a para
graph with a square finger, and thrust
ing the paper under his wife's nose.
"DemObiliZed officer" she read slow
ly, "1nding peace incredibly tedious,
would welcome diversion. Legitimate,
If possible but crime, if of a compare,
lively humorous description, no objec-
ton. Excitement essential. Would be
prepared to consider permanent job if
suitably impressed by applicant for his
services. Reply at once Box Xl0."
She put down the paper on a chair
and stared first at her husband and
then at the rows Of letters neatly ar
ranged on the table.
Il calls 1t wicked" she announced at
length. Fair flying in the face Of Pro,
violence. Crime, Denny-crime. Don't
you get 'aving nothing to do with such
mad FRANKS, my man, or you and me
will be having words" She shook an
admonitory finger at him, and retired
slowly to the kitchen.
A moment or two later Hugh Drum
mond came in. Slightly under six feet
in height, he was broad in proportion
His best friend would not have called
him ~g0od-loOking, but he was the for.
tunate possessor of that cheerful type
Of ugliness which inspires immediate
confidence in its owner.
He paused as he got to the table and
glanced at the rows Of letters. "WhO
would have thought 1t, James," he re.
marked. Great Scot! / shall have to
get a partner"
With disapproval showing in every
line of her face, Mrs. Denny entered
the room, carrying the Kidneys, and
Drummond glanced at her with a
smile.
Good morning, Mrs. Denny he
said. wherefore this worried look
on your face? Has that reprobate
James been misbehaving himself?"
The worthy woman snorted. HE
has not, sir-nOt yet, leastwiSe. And
if so be that he dOes"-her eyes trav-
eled up and down the back of the
hapless Denny, who was quite unneces,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-06
YOU'LL DO, X TO-"

ProIoSue.-In December, 1918, four
men gather in a hotel in Berne n
hear one of the quartet outline a
plan to paraiyze Great Britain and
at the same time seize world power.
The other three. Hooking, Ameri-
can. and Steineman and Won Gratz,
Germans. all miliionaires, agree to
the scheme, providing another man.
Hiram Potts, an American, is taken
in. The instigator OF the plot gives
his name as Comte de Guy. but
when he leave for England with
his daughter he decides to use the
name Carl Peterson. The plotters
recognize neither nationality nor
patriotism nor laws. They are a
formidable band Of conspirators.
The Comte de Guy as leader is to
be paid a million pounds sterling.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-06

spondent, mao diZZy
spells and at my
monthly periods it
was almost impos-
sible to keep around
at my work. Since
my last baby came
two years ago my
has been worse
and no position l
could get in would
relieve it, and doc
medicine did
|nothelp me. Afriend
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-06
Comfort Baby's Skin
With Cuticura Soap
Fragrant Talcum
Why, Sure.
Soap Csc, Ointment Is and SOC, Taleum Csc.

Why, Sure.
my wife has a terrible memory"
"What do you mean?"
ooh, she can't remember anything a
day after it happens"
"Ah, a sad case-why don't YOU give
her a flivver?"
what for?"
"Why, to jog her memory"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-06
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. TayIor's Sickness Ended
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Roxbury, Mass suffered contin-
ually with backache and was often de-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-06

sariIy pulling books off shelves and
putting them back again-'if so be
that he does" she continued grimly,
"him and me will have words-as I've
told him already this morning" She
stalked from the room, after staring
p0Intedly at the letters in Drummond's
hand. and the two men looked at one
another.
"It's that there reference to crime,
sir. that's torn It," said Denny In a
hOarse whisper.
thinks I'm going to lead you
astray, does she, JamesY" He was
opening the irst envelope. and sud
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-13

lot Aluminium Ware worth 1925 to $293; stew kettles
rice boilers kettles percolators your choice for TINS
week. only $lAS
lot Wash Bowls, white crockcry, worth $50, this week
loot Tin Bucket sale this week l9c
set Co White Plates, worth 81 .25 this week 89c
set Co Cups and Saucers worth 81 so this week 98c
35c quality heavy Shifting Cheviots this week 1bc
zoe quality heavy Plaid Horncspun, this week IL 12c
25c quality Ginghams this week loc
35c quality Gngnams this week l5c
35e quality yard wide Bleaching, this week IL 12c
45c quality Lad I,asse Cloth this week .23c
4Oc quality fine Dress Gnghams this week l9c
$l00 Wine Of Carlu womans friend this week -. 79c
$1lO bottle S. S. S. the great blood medicine this week 84c
big cakes Toilet Soap Venetian Bath this week -. 25c
3oc size Vicks' Salve this week " asc
cans Good Luck Baking Powder, this week 26c
zoe Salmon this week ~. .loc
1oc cake Sweetheart Soap .;. ~. ~. -. ec
lOc spool best Thread (15O yards this wock ~. DC
15c box in Shoe Polish, this week l0c
zoe size Peroxide, this week .Loc
35c Soft Collars (szcs IL 12 to ~, this week 1bc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-13

$3.50 Dress Shirts ... .... $50
R2OO Dress SHIRTS 9I.Zo
P3uO Dress ohlrtS @lfo
$125 Mems Union Suits, this week .75c
$400 Dress Shirts, this week I'LL. 80
75c quality Mems Undcsrs and Drawers this week 800
boxes Matches (worh 5Oc) this week ..2bc
pkgs Washing Powders, this week .25c
cakes Washing Soap this week .25c
pkgs Arm and Hammer Soda, this week 25c
balls Sewing Thread, this week &c
40-nch fancy lowered Volc this week 25c
lot Ladies Slippers sizes ID to H. close 81 125
$25 90 Mems Suits, this week .$1260
$35 90 Mems and Young. Men 3 Suits this week $1750
Men Summer Suits, Mohair and Palm Beach, this week
.... I'LL. .... I'LL. .... .... $698 $3.50
lot Ladies' Shirtwaists, $l25 and $3.50 values this
week ioo
Ladies' Dress Skirts sale 98c up $3.50
Ladies' Hose 15c to $179
Chldrcns HoSc ,loc up to 5oc
lot Ladies' and Children s Dresses close 2 price.
Women 8 Dresses silk tafcta special 1898
Ladies' Silk, Tafea Satin and Trcolctto Dresses fine
dresses .... ....' $lZ9o to Sl5So
Csc quality yard-w''c Sea Island .10c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Keeps Valuable Lot fOr Her Cat

new YORK.-A woman who
owns yard facing 80 feet on TlfJh
avenue at Thlrty-ninth street. IN
the center OF the city's most fashion
able shopping district refuses TO
sell It because her cat "has 90 have
place TO play in" The property
is worth about t75O,oOo, according
to real oetate mon.
The dollars paid on II each year In
faxes would, it stacked dollar ON
dollar, make a hurdle not To bo
sneered at 10y anything short OF the
COW who Jumped over the moon.
Tbe cat "a Gust one OF there we're
EVERYDAY walkin' round cats" Ii
was never known 10 take "A prize a,
a cat show.
other wealthy people have giveT
strange reasons for refusing TO sci
business district property which wa
eagerly sought by many buyers
Sometime ago a man who owned
bnilding In Broadway lust boloN
5rimos suuare wanted contract stip
nations that none OF the prospso
tivo huyers would lease II TO cen
80 busipesses. His list began wit
ayiary and went right on u"Nn III
ainhabet TO zylophone dealer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Abuse Melted Indians
Was Original Cause
of CherOkeeS' Move

small articles After becoming duly
sober the CherokocS H'ui several OF
their leading men iU th" boat 20 ro-
monatraip with those in authority
and a#tcd that tho a1roly needed
money bo returned. aa % had been
secured while the Indians were
drunk Tho request was ignored
and tlo captain or owner n the
boat thrust his pointed pole
into the body OF ono ot tho ChCro-
koos. killing him. This act aroused
tho entire number ~ tho ChcrokeeB
living iu the vicinity and an attack
wns made on the boat In which prao-
tltaily an the white people were
Killed. that H.. the mon, while prls-
nuora were mudo OF tho Othora for
the tlme being
T'icy Never Itcturncd.
Tho Indians made their way down
tho river and according 20 one Of
tho white. women who with others
were eventually lihornted. they we're
trontod with klnducaf and their
wants attended 10 by their captors.
Fearing that tho government would
make trouble the men implicated
in tho capture " tho boat with
others. j1ururNcd for westward ana
finally located on tho banks NJ the
Arkansas in what aftcrwatd bcrauo
Pope county inNtNllE0luu tuAue OF
tho circumstances leading up TO the
capture of the boat proved tho Cher
ukcos not hlHmUnblo, All things CON
sldprcd but they never returned ana
thereafter continued 10 live In what
was then regarded ne n portion OF
the widest section ~ The west That
tho western Chcrokccg were indus
trious and oNcrtcd Themselves In
securing livlihond is proved by
the remarks of Thomas Nultnll,nnt-
urnlist, who aHconded the Arkuneha
river In 1919:
Both banks OF tho river. as we
proceeded. were lined with tho
houses and fences ~ tho Chorotcca,
and although their drosg was a mix
turc OF indigenous aud European
taste. yet in their houses. which
are dcceutly furnished aud IN theii
farms which were we'll fenced and
stocked with cattle, we perceive n
happy approach toward civilization.
Thoir numerous families, also we'll
fcd and clothed, 1rEuo a prupitious
progress iu their population. Their
superior industry either as hunters
or farmers. pruEsg tho vnilo of
property among them. - Some OF
thcm are pusacs4,d Of property o.
tho amount OF many thousands ~
dollars. have houses Handsomely
and conveniently furnished, and
their tables are spread with our
dalntiPa and luNurica.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Escaped Plotter Bares
New Plot by MeXicans
to AsSassinate ObregOn

continues Cen. Jesus Saias Lopez
and The others who were arrested In
connection with the conspiracy have
refused 10 make any statement, be-
yond a general denial OF the truth
or the charges made by u. PereA
who sent lcItor from the United
states warning President Obregon
that his litc was In danger
Perez asserted that he was a mem-
Der OF the band of conspirutors,
which was composed OF di9Cuutcntcd
men IN the state OF Morelus Their
project. ne said, was ~ kill presl-
don't OhrOgon and seize control ot
the government n the confusion
which would follow the assassna-
tion, Cen salas Lopez was made
.vhiof OF the band, because II was
decided that he was beet fitted to
tnke hold OF the government and
rule Mexico.
The conapirators said Perez
agreed that General ObreEon should
bo XIII d at night, as this would give
Gen. Salas Lopez time TO take COM
mand Of the federal troops IN the
capital and make his position secure
before opposers could get together
and offer resistance.
Then continued Perez. the ques-
tiou arose as 20 who should explode
IN, bomb with which It was decided
that General Obregon should be
killed. I. was finally agreed 10 cast
lots, ana the task fell 70 Perez.
He wac assured. he said, that he
would get 10000 pcsoa, regardless
OF tho success or failure OF the con-
spiracy
After many sleoplcss nights, Perez
| decided that ne would not carry out
/ his part OF the plot. lio obtained as
much money aH he could from his
/ uasocia'es and then fled 10 the
United states.
There. ho said. he was stll
I troubled believing that the con-
| spiracy would go forward without
] him. and he wrote his warning 20
| President Obregou.
I Beyond the story told by Perez 1T
/ tie evidence against Gen. Lopez and
/ the other men under arrest has been
| obtained, IL Is said, however, that
! thoir movements for months past
I have been mysterious and that they
| did come from Morslos 20 Mexico
/ City as porog asserted.
Tho assassination. a. Gen. Bluhm
has had something to do with the
credeuco given 70 the Perez charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
by LOUIS p. KIRBY

MENICO CITY.--As the rebell-
ions In Chlapas closely followed the
asFassination OF GCn. Jorge liluhm
I'm that state, It is reported here that
the murder OF the general wnR part
Of the revolutionary plot, although
no evidence has been presented in
support Of this suppositiou.
The lenders In the new uprising
are men OF greater distinction than
those who have engaged In revolt
tiunary movements for some time.
one is Col. Pablo Nillnnucva. former
governor OF Chiapls, and another Is
Gen Aqullco JulrvH. Of TahasCo,
who was a man OF considerable In
fluonce during The administration of
President CarTanZa. These two have
tho support uf several former army
officers OF better standing than the
usual half-bandit rchols. COL Hector
Macias, who Ia known here, is said
TO be with the new revolutionary
army
Juarez and Vilanurva mndc their
preparations for revolt I'm Guatemala
and crossed The line with a small
force chiefly officers, They were
Joined On the Mexican H.dc by rcin-
forccmouts.
Operations 1t is reported, have
been commenced in both the states
" Chiapas and TabascO.
Rumors are afluat here that Gem
cral Greeno, former governor OF Ia
hasco, Ia In sympathy with the re-
volt and may take the field Thi,
would greatly increase the serious
ness of tho situation. which ia al,
ready described as monaClnE
As Gen. Luis Castillo Ia Still ~
tho field in OaNaca. the scono OF
conflict in the south ~ Mexico cm,
braces wide region, which ncludei
Nucatan. In this state there is d
struggle between socialist and radi
cal factions which has assumed tn
intensity OF civil war, according {.
reports received here.
Conditions are quieter IN Ners
Cruz where Gen. Pedro Hernand "a
has surrendered TO federal troops
There is still great restlcssnesi
among .ho thousands Of worNmer
who hayo been forced into idlonesi
through the shutdown in the OF
fields and the closing OF industries
because OF the Vera Cruz profit-shar,
ing law, called "tha law OF hunger
InNcatiEatlon into the alleged plot
90 asaassnato President Obrcgor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Special 20 Tho world
TAuLEQUAH -- Concerning m,
western branch OF the original Cher.
ukec nation tho statement has been
often made that tho ChorUkcca r1W-
posing what became Western Chrro.
keo nation. voluntarily removed tN
the west from 1909 90 1879 but oa
n matter OF fact rho first ~ these
people to leave the ragtorp side of
the Great river did go iu 1889.
that period. ln May, delegation ot
Chcrokcrs applied 90 EHtoylu Mlro.
governor OF LuuIHianl, Tor pCiWi1.
sion t0 settle on the west eide uf the
Mississippi iu Spanish territory Tho
request was granted and 50 appear1
that some of the Chorokr"S avHii'I
thCmsDlVcH 90 tho permission ana
thus became tho first Western cher.
nkecs. Members OF this original
band OF western Chorokoos may
have composed "a portion of tho war
rIors who fought the Sac8 uud InNce
iu 1857, for BlacN Hawk th" fam
GUS chief ~ tho latter nation, gtn'cs
iu hia autobiography or rccOIlr.-
tlons. that HIS father who was 70
chief. was killed lu the fight with
Cherokee ON tho Mcrrimac rivcr In
Missouri, but that tho Chorok'os
were defeated with q loss ut 2S men.
WHITES Partially Binmoi.
As 90 the beginning Of the west
cru Cherokee nation in Ark1uaoH
territory difficulty hetwoou ccr-
tain Chorokccs and white men on
the Tonnvasec river Hcoms tO have
boon "A determining cause for tho roe
moval of tho Indians implicated, md
after they had settled in the roe
mote wilds Of the flr west othor
members of the Old nation followed
thcm until before the general roe
movni west Of the ChcrUkcos It the
close Of the thirtioa ~ the niuctrcuth
century there wua about out-HiHth
OF the population OF tho old thstcrn
nation assembled west of the Mis-
sigsippi
In Juno Of 1894 O. boat left Knox
Niiic. Tenn. for Natohc2, Mi's, In
charge OF william scott and ON
which were, besides Scott, ono John
pettigrcw. Messrs Young and Tate,
John fIarkins, three women, four
children npd twenty negro slaves.
As this N1At was proceeding along
the lower Tennessee, a. has hcon anld
that IL was fired upon by Chcrokocs
NJ running Water, but according TO
what appear to DO authentic ace
counts given 10y competent hlatpr-
iaus. number or Chcrokeca were
supplied with whisky while on the
boat and their entire stock OF monoy
Fecurcd from the sale OF furs and
stns. was taken from them In cN-
rhanUc for few worthless ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

skipping few lines OF business that
none would take the place.
Just above the Times Square Sec
tlon OF broadway an aged property
owner had vacant fivc-story build
Ing that AN automobile sales house
wanted To lease, The papers were
drawn up, ana whom the interested
parties had gathered 10 sign Il, tho
automobile representative remarked
that his concern was going TO put "a
nice electric sign on the roof" The
/ owner laid down his pen and said
no electric signs were going on top
/ OF his building, The deal was not
/ closed and tho building remained
empty for six years when the owner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

never remain 81
lent. Four bear
ings to defeat
vibration. Econ
omy2 Yes, twen
ty miles to the
gallon. Above
all it's exclu~
siyely Jordan.
1hat'g Mstinctfon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

mentally and physically-unconscious
of the city speed laws s-enthralled by
many easy miles per hour on country
roads. Ihat'S cOmt0rt.
Rare comfort is yours, however warm
the day. The new cowl ventilator
keeps the fore compartment cool. OPP
Grated with twist of the wrist from
the drivers seat
The ventilator adds little touch of
charm-a little bit of something that
every good car eventually must have.
Imagine yourself approaching this
trim, graceful carlow hung, with
lines inspiring speed.
The colors are as interesting as all
Jordan ideas. You have your choice of
the most enduring bright finish or the
new Opaque velvet finish. If you
choose the latter, drive your car a
month-turn on the hose and it clean.
NJ roj;,k;x
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

me now guard was not familiar
WIN certain railway run in Wales.
aihe station which reioiccd in
NC name LlanfalrfechanpwE
tEoh, For few minutes no stood
uy,A,hs al the siguhoard IN mute
nolp'ssSness' Then pointing to the
/ .',,.,, tnu waving his other arm
" there's anybody there for here
his Is IT," "'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

A new trans
mission and a
positive lock
saves insurance
protects against
theft annoyance.
A new type of
clutch, instantly
responsive, long
control lever
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

reaching into your very hand.
1t is a rustless car. Every nickel,
plated part on a foundation of brass.
There's a new Swanky Jordan barrel
lamp-cuStom style with broad band
of nickel on non-rusting brass.
No more unloading passengers to
find a dirty tool roll, usually empty.
Tools in padded locked compartment
in left front door.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Peb-Punch Performance

Call it Pep Punch Performance.
1t makes the old driver turn and grin.
Prove iti Just come and drive it
yourself. Scores of people we never
hope to sell are invited to do this daily.
The motor is chain driven of course
as all modern motors must be. Gears
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

that subtle some
thing-the feel
of the wheel of
a Jordan car.
IHat's ease in
handling.
Drive all day
and you'll re-
turn happy and
exhilarated-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

man will be able
to classify it as
merely a remark
able six. There's
a nimble, cleo
trifying some
thing in that
burly motor,
which small boys
call a "wallop."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

ing constantly forward-never side
ways. No wiggling, wabbling or twist
ing. No tail wagging behind.
A new lubricating system insures the
long life of this Jordan. Alamite
throughout. But that's not enough
for Jordan-a new independent system
reaches inaccessible places under the
car--no more crawling under.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

NO polishing
no scratches will
show.
w o m en- as
usual are de
handing it first,
because it has a
custom appear
ancc and because
it is duSt-proof.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

without. Protected in washing and
from rain. A concentrated beauty
spot-taken in at a glance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
A Little Touch of Charm

Women who first learned to drive
old-faShioned heavy cars quickly sense
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
It's a Jordan.

JVT
Built and priced to lead the field of
fine quality light cars, it is distin-
guShcd by a new and exclusive Jordan
motor
A thrilling dynamic bundle of fasci-
mating power is the heart of this-the
best automobile ever built in America
to sell around $4,000. IHat's value.
You have never ridden III motor
car just like this
No man will be able to Judge it's
exceptional personality until he has
known this rare experience. No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Jordan Has The COURAGE

Success - Vision and the lucky
Jordan star made possible this timely
announcement.
Success enabled Jordan to avoid the
deadly struggle to cut quality to quickly
attain lower price. gave him cour-
age TO build vastly better car instead.
ldJordan owners knew that Jordan
would do just that thing.
Vision enabled Jordan to know that
Service defines Value and motor cars
will henceforth compete not alone in
price but in service.
So Jordan has built vastly better
car An enduring car. Cut his own
profits. Staked his all on the positive
belief that 10000 men will buy this
car when they realize that it will run
200, 900 miles with reasonable care and
last ten years, if the owner treats it
fairly. IHat'S endurance.
NEW JORDAN PRICES
Silhouette S20oS Payboy S20oS
Laudaulet 2''S Sedan $500
BrOuGham 5000
e. q. b. Cleveland
"''s !:'rltS'S Sa''% may y'S be sG'' open or "'o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Dripe The Car Yourself

Step into the Jordan. You know
you step p-you never climb into a
Jordan. Experience only, not words,
will reveal the feeling when you take
the wheel. You are more a part of
this car than any you ever sat in. 1t
has a solid, sturdy feeling. You know
that the car is all one piece. ItStayS put.
Balanced better than any car built,
this nimble Jordan hugs the road, NOV