davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-27
RUSSIAN FORTS FIRE
ON GERMAN FLEET
Ships Return Fire, bu, No Damage
Is Reported on Either
( Side.

BERLIN. July 81 iAssociatod presSD
The German mine sweeping fleet.
which has been operating in the koll
Blight on the northern Russian coast,
is reported in a special despatch from
Vardoc, Norway, TO have been fired on
by RUSSIAN land forts.
The German feet returned the
Are. but no damage is reported on
either SIDE.
The German fleet. which left VIII
helnshaver week nSo 10 clear the
Wh.tc Sea OF mnes under the pro-
vision- OF the Versailles Treaty, hns
retlrc6 10 NnrdOe TO await further
developments, the despatch sayA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-27

She never ventures within the
three mile limit She came up from
Nassau several weeks ago with al
cargo Of the finest Scotch whiskey
ar A Gordin gin to be obtained any
where. In all she had 2S00 en- ses
aboard and went to Montauk Point,
where she got rid of l.6oO cases the
ten days she lay OF there. Then the
revenue officers got busy and the
Marshall weighed anchor and headed
this way.
She is the vessel for which. the au-
thorities have been scanning the
horizon about Montauk Point for
several days
Capt. Anderson laughed when an
Atlantic city man, who visited his
ship told him that the Marshall was
beng hunted high and low by the AL
thorities around Montauk as the
mystery ship.
There wasn't much mystery about
IT," he said ''The launches we're
mack and forth. running day aud
n ght
Capt. Anderson, who is short and
slight and about twenty seven years
OF age, was not averse Ia discussing
quick now" said he with trace Of
ANXIETY but | have 20 much stutf
aboard | don't think IN be able to
get out under three or four days
These federal men cant do ANYTHING
to me. but they can make it uncom-
Portable
1t ~ learned that one. and some
times two launches ply to the Mar
shal nightly making two trips as a
rIlc. They take of about sixty cases
on each trip, according to informa-
tion received the liquor is landed
near Little Egg Harbor and there
IS sald To bc cache OF booze some
where on Great Bay that a distiller
would envy
The Marshall is an ex Gloucester
fishing boat and her crew are all fish
ermen, or were until they discovered
\ more lucrative calling She was
SAID 7" he lying eighteen miles Off
thus cltN last night east southeast
capt Anderson said he planned To
make one more trp to the Bahamas
and then lay up 70 ra while II is
stated that no soils tho ubiskey and
Gordon gin for $50 a case delivereed
aboard the launches His crew are
a strappng looking crowd and he has
several guns aboard for fea rpirates
~ other maruuders may take a no
ton to invade ms craft The Mar
shan is painted dark green and is .
trim looking craft
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-27
TEX RICHARD FINED
$1,000; BROUGHT
FIGHT FILMS HERE
Ounnhv, Movie Nan, VI ,ttj Same
SUM- COurt Doubts Wisdom
of Law.

Fines OF 81 900 were imposed in the
United states District Court to day
upon George l.. (TeD Rickard. pro
moter OF the Dempsey Carpenter
fight. and Frederick c. Quimby, mo-
ton picture exhibitor, after they had
pleaded guilty to violation of the In
terstate Commerce Law by trans
porting moving pictures Of the recent
championship bout in Jersey city
across the State line INTO New York
city.
Rickard and Quimby appeared be
fore Judge William Is Sheppard and
were not represented by counsel
The pictures were brought here and
shown Al the Fox IIlls Hospital.
where many war wounded men are
being cared for.
Addressing inrkard and Quimby
Judg" Sheppard SAID that he under
stood that the law prohibiting the
importation or transportation Of fight
pictures was enacted by Congress in
l'l2 10 meet "A peculiar situation.
White tits probably constitutional 70
Judg" sheppard SAID, "It looks To me
Ike an unnecessary interference by
Congress with the police regulations
Of the States which allow such en-
counters From the caste of the audi
encc that attended the exhibition at
Jersey city 1t was 4 gathering OF
people OF refined tastes"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-27
L|GGETT'SASSETS
PUT IN TRUST AS
DRUGST0CK DROPS
United Common Has a Net
Decline of 20 Points on
Exchange To-Day.
WAS WORTH MILLIONS,
Personal Affairs of Company's
President Alone Believed
to Be Involved.

The sensational collapse in the
price Of United Drug Company COM
mon stock on the New York Stock
Exchange during the last two days
has prompted Louis X. Liggett,
President OF the company. to trans
fer his assets to three trustees.
namely. Frank w. Remick, former
President Of the stock Exchange:
Frederick G. Dumaino Boston
ca pitalist, and Neal Rantoul. An
nouncement to this effect was made
by the law firm Of Castor, Snow,
Saltonstan & Hunt OF Boston
Yesterday United DRUG common
stock. which early this year sold as
high as lO6 broke 10 points to 7ii4
This morning comparatively large
blocks Of the stock We're thrown on
the market and by noontime 1t fell to
81. a net decline Of more than 20
points Selling was so urgent that
the stock at times broke more tnAn
two points between sales.
Since Mr.. Ligsett incorporated the
United Drug Company m 1916 tho
company has had marked success.
Earnings. both gross and net, have
shown healthy cNpans'On with each
succeeding year. Vet the stock, un-
like most oLner ISSUES, has never been
Ia popular investment faVorite, anu
was always considered 10 ne mar
rowly distributed Mr. idgg5tts hold
ings are understood to nave been
larger than any other single ma
vidual.
Following the announc.mtn TO-
day that Nj lnggetts assets have
been placed in tine hands ot three
trustees. United Drug stock rallied
s points on the stock Exchange.
BOSTON. july y Frederick &.
snow, MI. lIGs"'l = .Nilp'U'N, nltI'
the following statement rms after
noon:
Owing to the decline IN the mar
hrt value of the Tni,ed Drug Com
pany. common stoCn, in the past
| twenty -four hours, Mr.. l.ou.s Is. l.ig
| oett has transferred his assets TO f.
G. Dumaine Frank y. Rom'ck and
| Neal RantOul as trustee for the pro-
| lection Of its creditors. tn" persona
affairs of Mr.. Lggett are alone N
| VOWED
| Mr. Liggett. whose rise from . drug
clerk in Detroit To the Pres idency Of
| the United Drug Company, which he
! organized by bringing together cor
ner drug stores in many places was
rated many times millionaire bcfOr,
/ the collapse Of stoch market ano
COMMODITY values during the pas
year Since that time depreciation OF
/ his personal fortune was so extensive
/ that he found ii necessary to dispose
of his stable OF show horses and tC
make other sever" economies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-27
RICHARD PAYS
JERSEY TREASURER
$14A,866 CHECK
state tuuched This Amount Jn
FAX ut Big Fight


TRENTON. y !. hy ,7- Tht
state Treasurer OF New Jersey to-day
received check amounting to sl44-
500 20. the 10 per cent. due the state
on the gate receipts OF the Dempsey
Carpenter fight in Jersey CNty, winch
amounted to $l.44S,667. The tax -
twice as much as the whole amount
received from all bouts N New Jersey
last year The check was signed
Gcorg" l.. Rlckard President, Jersey
CITY Athletic club
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-27
Tired of Laws Telling Them
What They Can and Cannot
Do, One Declares.
BEACH RULES ARE CITED.
Committee Chairman Suggests
Amendment That Would
Hit Harding and Lodge.
Especial from a Staff Correspondent
Of The Evening Worldly

WASHINGTON, July 27-Thc bill
denying women the right to smoke in
the District Of Columbia lost in com
mttee to-day by a vote of the twenty
five women spectators present Miss
Alice Robertson. Oklahoma, Congress
woman, withheld her vote. Twenty
four were aga inst ,the measure and
one for it when Chairman Focht
called for a poll.
This only added zest to the plea
of Representative Johnson of NJ sss-
sippi for this bill "to save the women
and children of the country"
Chairman Focht announced that he
would favor the committee amending
the bill to deny the smoking privilege
o men in the District of Columbia
which would make il necessary for
President Harding, senator Henry
Ca bot Lodge and many others to fore.
go their cigarettes until they take a
weekend outing away from Washing
ton.
Representative Johnson ask d
Chairman Focht how he would feel if
he saw his little Mary coming in the
front door putting cigarette and
Focht thought this was a matter OF
individual taste. He didn't think this
would be any worse than four physi-
clans IN a local hospital who We're in
on his little girl. putting their
cigarettes as they talked.
Mrs J. E Cassidy Of Washington.
wife OF an army Colonel, gave the
committee a lecture on this eternal
| iegisating fOr women"
"rhey want to legislate about tn"
women's stock ngs their dresses and
everything else" she said. II do
not smoke. but it is this thing of agi-
! tating the passage of laws 10 Keep
women from doing this or that II
is the eternal question OF men IN
| Leg, slatureS and Congress sitting
here and telling women what they
.-0uld do. II is the bathing suits,
their stockings and everything they
wear think il is that spirit which
! the women resent"
She thought the grandmothers OF
the present generation in the South
smoked their pipes without III e.
fects on the present generation, but
n Southern member of the committee
| thought It was a very small per
centage who did this
J Representative Blanton interrupt
ed Mrs f. q. Atwood, an officer oi
the Anti-Blue lA.w League OF Amer
lea. who VAS speaking against tine
bill, TO suggest that as women wer,
largely responsible for lcgisIatint
liquor out Of the reach of the men
il was fair play for the men to take
the cigarettes away from the women
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-27
By D0 old Laurence.
(Spsoi.a Correspondent Of The Even
ing Worldly

ing Worldly
WASHINGTON, July q Copyright,
Is3l).-Tax programmes are like time
tabiea, subject to change without no.
tica. But certain principles have been
agreed upon by President Harding
and Administration leaders which can
be Of some guidance to taxpayers.
Those principles, as explained at tho
White House, do not necessarily com
nit tho Administration to a cut and
dried procedure which will prevent Il
change Of mind. In other words, moth
ing II final until it is actually in the
bm that passes both Houses, but so
far as any one can foresee. indeed the
besf jud gment that can be ma rshaihd
at present, leads to the following con
ciuaions:
First, the excess profits tax must be
repealed. This action Will be taken
because the revenue from excess
profits has diminished to such
an extent that it compares unfavor-
ably with the immense amount OF
damage done to business as a whole
through the restraint placed upon in
dividuai enterprise, initiative and
expansion.
Second. the return to three cent post
= age for first -ci;iss mail. This step is to
/be taken reluctantly by the Republi-
can Administration, for the shrewd
Albert Sidney Burleson, Postmaster
General under the Democratic Admin
istration, took of the extra cent, and
the fear is that Democratic campaign
orators will point to the extra postage
as a sign that the poor mans burdens
have not been decreased but increased
Nevtrih heless, the three-cent tax Is IA
yored as a great revenue producer and
Continued on Eighth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-27
Capt. Anderson Tells How He Loads
Her in the Bahamas and Sends
His Scotch and Gin Ashore at Egg
Harbor and Montauk at Night OF
launches His Crew Armed to
Repel Pirates.
Especial to The Evening World.)

ATLANTIC CITY, n J., 27Thc
e disclosed
the
believed
English French Canadian
skipper
daytime but night comes much
closer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-27
LARESCH DEFENSE FAILS
TO OFFER ANY EVIDENCE.
Ease Of iort"n's Alleged slayer
,.ors 10 Jury To-NorrOw.

Nt ne" conclusion OF the prosecution IS
evidence TINS afternoon in the trial ul
Nicholas IHrescn for thr murder of 20
Iicr Lieut. +loyd iur1 On, Sriniard II.
sander. attorney tor the defendant
rested his case without putting In any
Test imonN ,u defense.
An adjournment was taken and the
case viii go 70 the jury tomorrow Mr..
Sander made motions FOR dismissal Of
indictment and tor direction o. a yer-
dict Of Hcuuital. These were denied
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-27
CHAIRMAN LASKER WANTS
S125,0OO,O0O AT ONCE.
To Nee, Expenses Of the shippinG
Board for NeXt Five Months.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Chairman
I.asker Of the Shipping Board to-day
asked the House Appropriations Com
rilttce for an lnMcdia-c Sl2j 100000
appropriation IN nee expenses dur.ns|
he next five months.
Nc gction was taken
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-27
Alderman German Loses = Finger.

suffering from blood poisoning due To
an infected finger which has since oeen
amputated, Aide r1nan Arthur ". Cor
man is in the Holy Family Hospital To-
day it was said he had improved greatly
and his fever had abated. The Alder
man lives at No. 237 Bergen Street.
Brooklyn and represents the ssth dis
ulcI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-27
So TO LOOK AT
APARTMENTS, NOW
TORONTO CHARGE
I.andlort Tells Complainant It VIII
Not Apply on the Rent
Either.
TORONTO, Ont, July 81

Some landlords here are ask ng
prospective tenants s. FOR the
privilege of looking at apart
ments.
Complaining to the newspapers
to- day about it, one house hunter
said n landlord told him the 81
would not apply on the rent IL he
should accept the apartment
II charge you 81 to look at the
place" said 'hc landlord. 1T has
nothing to do with the rent"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-27
Thieves BrrRk Int" >ew London
Public Library.

y NF1N TFTNIJT.N T'TIT-' JNT5
Thieves broke into the public library
her. last night. knocked the lock of
the safe W IN a muffled hammer. and
escaped with $40 The library is at
IN, head of state Street. in the heart
OF the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-27
Continued on Second Page)
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

Afra1e ruIlIff IWlTldI Buldlng 81 t3 Flts
Row. Y. cy relcghon- B't!man 1000
, n-a room 'oi bag-ag" a.d UsrCris uuH Cl' atd
n sht. Monsy ora ia aud ua'sIsp' CHECKS iof
aIA-Aasl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-27

&c ntinucd on Eighth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-27

continued on Fifteenth Page)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
CITY NEW IN BRIEE

IS ounce eBig Loaf bread at the
Empire Bakery or at your grocers,
3 loaves for 25 cents. 235
Is ounce Big Loaf bread at the
Empire Bakery or at your grocers,
8 loaves for % cents. 235
The Standard Lumber Co. have
lumber they are offering for $500
and $4,000 per thousand delivered
anywhere in Moscow. 225-251
The well known Red Tag Redue
ton sale starts tomorrow morning at
Creighton's. 235
Is ounce Big Loaf bread at the
Empire Bakery or at your grocers,
3 loaves for 25 cents. 1886
Our salesroom and office are now
located in our warehouse near the
Inland depot. We are in the market
for sour cherries and Royal Annes.
Washburn & Wilson Seed Co. 235-236
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
ADVISES THE FEEDING
OF MILK TO POULTRY

"Buttermilk and skimmilk. either
sweet or sour, are high in those sub
stances which poultry need for growth
and egg production according to r.
T. Parkhurst, associate professor of
Poultry Husbandry. These dairy pro-
ducts are easily digested and palat-
able. In both chicks and layers, there
is an increase in the amount of feed
consumed when the milk is being fed.
1t is essential for chick raising and
should be settled at all times. 1t
makes the chicks grow so fast and
become so strong that they are able
to resist diseases to a much greater
extent than without it.
THE results of the experimental
work at the University Poultry Farm
are in favor of milk as a source Of
protein and as an excellent feed for
poultry. Last November an expert
ment was started to determine the
value of certain protein feeds for lay
ing hens. There are six pens of
twenty-five birds each fed with the
same grain and basal mash ration
plus a certain amount of different
protein feeds in each pen. The pen
receiving no additional protein has
made the lowest profit in the last
seven months ($31.42). The pen re-
ceiving milk alone has given the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05

greatest returns over feed cost
($48.S6). In the pens receiving milk
in addition to meat scrap or peas, the
profits are much higher than with
greater amounts of meat scrap and
tankage or the peas alone. 1t is safe
to feed milk. One cannot feed poul-
try too much of it. In fact, it is a
losing proposition every day for the
poultry keeper who has milk. or can
get it, not to feed the poultry all they
want of It,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
license as a physician in the state of

license as a physician in the state Of
Idaho.
Mrs. Clara Wetherd has sold hel
residence on South Almond street to
Mrs. Helen Fleiger. Mrs. Fleigel
bought the property for home.
Prof l.. E. Longley and family
went to Spokane Monday to remain
for several days.
The members of the Christian
church Sunday school report won
July picnic. There was patriotic
program, good sports and an all
round good time. Many people from
Troy attended, and all report a good
time and good dinner.
The Baptist Sunday school report a
gloriously good time at their fourth
of July picnic, held at the Dewitt
grove near Moscow. They all enjoyed
good dinner and supper and were
treated generously to ice-cream.
Judge w. F. Morgareidge, spoke at
the Kendrick celebration July fourth
Many Moscow people attended and all
report 2 good celebration and fine
time. Trains were crowded in all di-
rections going and coming, and the
roads fairly alive with automobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rambo, of Mis-
soula, Montana, are guests at the
home of Mrs. Rambo's mother, Mrs.
M. R. Spence near Joel.
Miss Cletys Gossett, who is attend
ing school at the Cheney Normal
school is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Cos
-sett
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Walter Towne and
family and Misses Alice Mortenson
and Rachel Cooper motored to Spo-
kane Sunday afternoon to remain sew
eral days.
Miss Bernadine Wilson is spending
a few days at home visiting her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown motor
ed up from Dayton, Washington Sun
day, to spend the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Suddreth.
DR.. j. L. Reid is spending a few
days at Asotin, attending the Asotin
Park camp meeting.
The household goods of Rev and
Mrs. Aug. N. Nilsson arrived today
from their old home at Venice, Cali
fornia, and they are getting settled in
their new home 318 West Third
street..
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Slower and
son Allen, Mrs L. M Steffen and
son, Kenneth, also T. w. johnson
to Spokane Saturday morning
on business trip, returning home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lindquist re-
turned home Saturday evening from
a two weeks vacation trip.
Mrs. Mary Greer returned home
Sunday from a two weeks visit to
Colfax, Pullman and Lewiston
Born, July fourth to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Nelson, a son.
DR.. v. M. Gilchrist returned home
Monday morning from business trip
to Spokane.
A very unique and happy picnic |
party was given by DR.. and Mrs. w.
A. Adair on the lawn at their home on
July fourth. Thirty-five friends came
and enjoyed good social time and
/ bodnteous repast.
MRS. James Wall left Tuesday |
morning for her home at Portland,
Oregon, after visit of several weeks |
At the home of her daughter, Mrs. |
). R. Beckman.
Dennis B. Brown of Kellogg, Idaho |
md Alice E. Edgecomb of Wallace,
IDAHO were united in marriage Tues
lay afternoon at the residence of her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05

+ = + + + + = + + . = q , Z 2 .
+ CITY NEWS !
z = I. = 4. 4. = i. = !. Z. + I. 4. i. + z ]

Weather. Idaho Tonight and We'd
nesday, fair.
Miss Gertrude Lamphere, of Pa
louise, arrived in Moscow Saturday to
keep house at the home of her broth
er, G.. N Lamphere, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamphere are in California.
Pat Ryan, wealthy retired rancher
of Pullman, was a Moscow business
visitor Tuesday. Mr.. Ryan owns a
large tract of valuable land near Pull
man. His sons are farming it end he
is taking life easy.
Chamber of commerce luncheon at
1915 Wednesday. A good meal and
some good talks are promised. I'M
portant business will be before the
chamber, as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Frost and daugh-
ters drove to Occur d'Alene early
Saturday morning, to attend the ex-
ercises of the Shriners. They return
ed at midnight Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bratton, with
their son-in-laws and daughters and
grand children spent the Fourth of
july in the timber near the foot of
Moscow mountain. Those in the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bratton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. Munro and children; Mr..
and Mrs. Davis and baby and some
friends from Spokane Mr.. Bratton
saws he enjoyed the rest and the quiet
and shade of the timber.
Leonard Yost returned to Wallace
Tuesday. after spending several days
in Moscow with his father, j. F. Yost.
Ralph and Arthur Brownlow and
Ed Carriher, of the Moscow Publish
ing Company's force, spent Sunday
and Monday at Spokane and Occur
d'Alene. and report having had good
time at both places.
Rev. John Seethoff is confined to
his home by illness.
Miss Ruth Higgins leaves Wednes-
day for California to spend her 'vaca-
ton visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss McElroy and
family and J.. r. Strong returned
home Monday from Cora, 1daho wbere
thew spent several days visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Longfey and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. p. Cruver
and family motored to Elk River,
Monday to spend few days fishing.
Ruth Smith, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith fell and frac-
tured her arm while playing at the
Sunday school picnic Monday.
The "Mokepahreca" club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock
with Mrs. J. N. Clarke 1O7 South
Almond street.
The Woman's Union Of the Baptist
church will meet, Wednesday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock, with Mrs. M. J.
Humphrey 934 West Sixths treet. All
ladies of the church are invited and
those who have birthdays in July are
especially urged to be present.
Little Ralph Cruver, five year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cruver had
the misfortune to break his arm at the
elbow by fall.
John Nisbet, instituted an action In
the district court, Saturday afternoon
against DR.. C. K. Hinkle, now alleged J
to be living in Montana, to revoke his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
Biliousness and Constipation

biliousness and constipation which
made life miserable for me. My APP
petite failed me. lost my usual force
and vitality. Pepsin preparations and
cathartics only made matters worse.
l do not know where / should have
been today had I not tried Chamber
lains Tablets. The tablets relieve the
i'll feeling at once, strengthen the di-
gestive functions, helping the system
to do its work naturally" writes Mrs
Rose Potts, Birmingham, Ala. J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
Planning Permanent Improvements

w. S. Robbins and r. r. Sherfey
are excavating for additions to the
rear of their buildings on the east
side of Main street between Second
and Third streets. Both buildings are
to be extended to the alley, thus giving
Mr.. Sherfey more than 100 square
feet of new floor space. Mr.. Robbins
will have basement for his steam
heating plant and bottling works. He
expects to occupy the building upon
the expiration of the lease now held
by Mr.. Kelley and the Moscow Mill
npdy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
Buys New Franklin Car

Robert Whittier, president of the
Moscow State Bank, has just bought
new Franklin car, that is a beauty.
This car has one of the best engines
made, is ir-cooled, and has no radi-
ator for water. 1t is a high-powered
and handsome car.