davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-14
Another Triumph for Lydia E. Vegetable Coz

Dimondale, Mich. had
Inflammation and q displace-
ment and weakness, and it
had been, neglected 20 long.
that it caused great pain, and
this affected my mind and
nerves 80 that / was very
irritable. Ihad severe pains
every month, so thst, l was;
often obliged to lie in bed for
two days at . time. / suf-
fcred, for more than b year
before my friends said, why
don't you try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compoundy
So l purchased one bottle,
after another until / had
taken ten bottles, then Lydia
E. Pinkham s SanativeWa ash.
! received 50 much benefit
from this treatment that l
am now able to do my own
work. Mrs. w. b. BRiTrEN,
r. No. 2, Dimondale, Mich.
Another Michigan Woman SAYS;
Il was bothered for q long
time with female troubles and
was so nervous / felt almost
afraid at times. l also had q
pain in my right side and
was certainly IN Z bad way.
I ,vdiS f. Pinkham'sVe0efahla
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
SUIT AGAINST SCOTT
ESTATE NOW ON TRIAL

Trial of the case of Earl S. Barton,
of Moscow, against A. n. Dyer and
A. S. Hardy AS trustees of the estate
of the late Wallace Scott, is on trial
in district court.
Barton contends that, in 1917, he
was engaged by Wallace Scott to 90
to Moscow to effect a settlement with
Mr.. Scott S foster son, Warren Scott,
and that the settlement was brought
about.
Mr.. Barton seeks $4,000 for User
vices rendered. He is represented by
Atty. F. l.. Moore, of Moscow, and
Atty. B. Anger, of Grangeville. Judge
James F. Ailshie, of Occur 'Alene
appears for the Scott estate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
PHOTOS OF PIONEERS
ARE PUT ON DISPLAY

Photographs of pioneers of Idaho
county, displayed in the window of
l.. NJ. Harris real estate office, are at
tracing much attention. Most of
the photographs were taken years ago.
The collection is the property of Coun-
ty Commissioner George d. Smith.
Many of the pioneers whose photo
graphs are in the collection, died long
ago Among the pioneers represented
and the dates they came to Idaho coun-
ty are:
d. H. Telcher, 1862; Mrs. D. H.
fletcher, 1871; Henry Telcher, Mrs.
Henry Telcher, native born; George
D. Smith, 1873; Mrs. George d.
Smith, 1878; Marion Smith, 1872; j.
G.. Rowten, 1873; Mrs. Rowten, 1877;
Amos Carver, 1863; George ode, 1866;
NJ. H. Truscott, 1866 Daisy B. Smith,
native born; w. H. Beamer, 1865; J.
B. Chamberlain 1866; William Coram,
1868; X. w. White, 1868; James
Witt, 1861, the real pioneers; Cyrus
Overman, 1871; A. l. Watson. 1864; J.
Hemespak. 1868: J. l.. Crooks, 1864;
W. N. Knox, 1881; Mrs. W. N. Knox,
native born; A. T. Parker, 1876; w.
S. NJ. Williams. 1866; A. w. Talking
ton, 1873; Mrs. Wallace Scott, 1874;
Carrie Aram, 1878; J. NJ. Auchinvole
1865; B. f. Morris, 1868; J. H.
1868; Major Frank Fem,
1868; Mrs. Frank Fem, 1874; f. B.
King, 1868; Mrs. F. B. King, 1868.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
FORMER GRANGEvILLE FOLK
HOLD PICNIC IN CALIFORNIA

Fen Batty, a longtime resident OF
Grangeville, writes to the Free Press
from San Diego, Cal, telling of pic
mic held recently at Orange County
park, near Santa Ana. Cal. by former
residents of idaho county who now have
their homes in southern California.
Some journeyed as much as 100 miles
in order to attend the picnic. An
other picnic win be held by these
folk at Huntington Beach. the last
Sunday in September.
Those who attended the recent pic
mic were.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Harchelrode.
Downey; Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pugh,
Sawtelle; Mrs. L. w. Jordan (Jessic
Ceram, Mary Jordan. Downey; Neil
zehner, Santa Monica; Mr. and Mrs.
J. j. Torbett and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Fen Batty, Mr.. ,and Mrs. NJ
L. Myers, San Diego; Mr. and Mrs.
J. +. Henley, Lowell. Ariz; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. NJ Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Riutcel, Viola Riutcel, LLOYD Riut-
eel, Wallace junior, Santa Ana; Mr..
and Mrs T. G. Vincent, Miss Dorothy
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12

ternoon. Those present were Mrs
Grant Benedict, Mrs. G. f. Bonstrom
Mrs. G. G. Call, Mrs. N. J. Hender
Mrs. Mary Mcconnell. Mrs. Georg,
Cammaek, Mrs. Lizzie E. Barton, Mrs
A. l.. Gilkeson, Mrs. j. E. Richards
Mrs. Wilbur Fuller, Mrs. J. E. Byrom
Mrs. f. Bowman, Mrs. E. S. Sweet
Mrs. George Wiley, Mrs. Thomas
Thompson, Mrs. Ed Cawley, Mrs j. G..
Howard, Mrs. Amos Markham, Mrs.
w. p. Wikof, Mrs. Walter Hickerson.
Mrs. Nina Guthrie and Betty Lou
Mcconnell.
Columbia Graphonoias and records on
sale at tho Smoke House. 41-tf
Benefit Is SUGGESTIVE benefit dance
given Friday night by the Modern
Woodmen of America, for the Idaho
county soldiers and sailors memorial
FUND, was pronounced a success. The
affair was well attended. Wilbur Pet
tibone and George Guthrie, who had
charge of the cloakroom. donated one
half the cloakroom receipts ITO the
memorial fund.
High prices knocked in the head
zoe 5 Lunch. 52tf.
Ladies of the Camas Social club No.
:, at Fem, will give a dance on the
night of Friday, May 20, at /. o. o.
F hall, Fem. Tickets, including sup
per, $3.50. Good music Everybody
come and have good time. 52-2
Federated Church-The last sermon
of the series on ''Wealth and Power
ty, will be given next Sunda morn
ing. In the evening, the baccalau-
reate service will be held in the school
auditorium. II. S. Randall, pastor.
Home baked cakes and pies-Doe ;
lunch. 52tf
correction-Capital stock of the
newly organized Citizens State bank,
at Kooskia, is $4,000, and not $1O.-
OOO as reported in the Free Press,
last week
Party-Slrs. Sarah Wright and Mrs.
Hanna entertained a number
of school teachers in the home of Mrs.
Wright, Wednesday evening.
LOST-On road between Grange
vile and Cottonwood, tan colored |
ehemise drapery curtain. Finder please
return to Barker's studio, Grangeville.l |
FOR SALE-Registere Shire stall
lion, weight about ton. A bargain
Come and look him over. p. f. Sher-
win, Grangeville. 52-2#
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
PERSONAL

G.. p. Mix is in the city from Mos
COW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F. Scott hav,
returned from Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilks of Lewis
ton are in Grangevile.
Mrs. j. A. McGhie left on Tuesday
morning 5 train for Spokane.
Judge James F. Ailshie, of Occur
! d 'Alene, is in the city.
Don z. Fisher, deputy game warden,
was in Whitebird Sunday.
Tom Seay, prominent Winona ranch
er, was in the city Saturday.
Lonnie Bales was in the city late
last week from Lewiston.
Miss Florence Murray, of Craig
mont, spent several days here recently
visiting relatives.
Prof. r. w. Overman, head of the
public schools at Sites, spent Satur-
day in Grangeville.
Mrs. d. H. Sasenberv left Monday
for Portland to visit her d sughter,
Mrs. L. E. Horne.
Miss Elizabeth Eimers, of Lewis.
ton, spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Eimers.
Joe Brockman departed Monday for
mo hoihO az opportunity, Mn.. AFTER
a weeks stay here.
w. H. Casady, attorney, once resi-
dent of Grangeville, is here from Salt
Lake City.
Mark Howe, deputy U. S. marshal,
was an arrival in GrangevilIe Tuesday
evening from Moscow.
Deputy Sheriff II. Rothwell has re-
turned from business trip to Port
land.
t. NJ Atwood, well-known rancher
of the Winona section, spent Satur-
lay in Grangeville.
l.. A. White, pioneer resident of
IDAHO county was in Grangeville last
friday from his home at Denver.
Fl. NJ. Moore, well-known resident
# the Sites section, was in Grange
lille last Friday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Marriage License-A marriage Ii
eense was issued late last week t.
ReynOld l.. Robertson and Emma Jess
Coffee and, l0c-DOc s Lunch. 52ti
Stage to Lewiston automobile
stage is being operated between
Grangeville and lewiston, by the $50
transportation company, of Lewiston.
The stage leaves Lewiston ut in the
morning and reached Grangeville at
1870. 1t leaves Grangeville at
in the afternoon and arrives in
Lewiston at 6. Stops are made at
Cottonwood, ferdinand, Craigmont,
Culdesac, Sweetwater and Lapwai.
A good line of baseballs and bats
at the Smoke House 46tf
Fire Meeting-P. J. O'Brein, of
the Mssoula office of the forest SER
vice, local forest officials, and officials
of Idaho county were in conference in
Grangeville lately on the matter of
fire prevention in the national forests
during the coming summer. With as
sistance of county officials, it is be-
lieved by the forest service the fire
hazard can be greatly lessened. 1t
is stated more than half the forest
fires are set by men, and many of
these were the result of unlawful acts
and carelessness.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. 41-tf
Surprise Party-Mrs. Fred w. Kars-
ten was the victim of a surprise party
carried out by members of the Neigh
bors of ,Woodcraft, Wednesday af-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12

Vincent, Mrs. Anna Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Murphy, f. f. Murphy,
Ted Mullinix, Huntington Beach; Mr..
and Mrs Marshall Eames, Sawtelle I;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. McBoyle, John
McBoyle, Glendale; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coram, Mrs. S. C. Stantial, Los
Angeles; S. A. Stubs, Portland, Ore;
Raymond Zehner, Santa Monica; Mel
son Macarthur. Nelson Macarthur, jr.,
Santa Ana Mr.. and Mrs. John Ragan,
(Hilda Gibbons) Orange: A. P. Vim
cent. Huntington Beach.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
J. A. MITCHELL DIES AT
ELK CITY; PNEUMONIA

J. A. Mitchell, also known as Posy
Mitchell, an aged resident of the Elk
City district, died at Elk City Tues
day morning at o clock. Death
was due to pneumonia. Mr.. Mitchell
had resided in the Elk City country
for many years. Until advancing years
prevented him from actively engaging
in work, he followed the occupation
of n miner. He was never married.
Burial took place at Elk City.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
ECKER ELECTED TO
HEAD CONVENTION

+. A. M. Ecker, of this city, has been
elected one of three delegates from
Idaho to the national convention of
the Modern Woodmen of America, to
be held June "a, in st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Ecker attended the state camp of
the order, at Occur d'Alene, last
week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
KILLING SQUIRRELS
ON GOVERNMENT LAND

L. N. Wilson, representing the U.
S. biological survey, is in Idaho county
poisoning squirrels on government and
Indian lands. Mr.. Wilson was brought
here through the efforts of the Idaho
county farm bureau. With County
Agent r. M. Pavey, he departed Tues
day for the Greencreek and Winona
sections. Mr.. Wilson will be in the
county about six weeks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mrs. N. Jordal has been sick but
is improving.
Mrs. George Bruce and children Of
North Prairie were dinner guests at
the J. Bruce home Monday.
Don Henry and Alton Palmer spent
Friday afternoon with Luther Palmer
Misses Viola and Mary Sturman
are spending their Christmas va
cation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Parrot and son
Francis. of Nooksack were Christmas
dinner guests Ct MI. and Mrs. Rath-
bono.
Mr.. Harry Heaton, of Bellinghan.
visited at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Heaton, Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Scribner and
son Haskell, of Nooksack, were Wis
itors at the A. r. Palmer and J. H.
Swope homes on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Troost and
family entertained on Monday for
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Verbrugge and
daughters Nella and Hermina, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Schuyleman and
children, Gwendolyn, Thelma and
James. Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Huisman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Schuyleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Willett and son
Adrian were Christmas dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Banks, of Fern
dale. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Thomas
and children of Wickersham return
ed with them to visit during the Hol-
idays.
! Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Haveman and
daughters Waandiena, Gertrude, and
Theadoris and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Holtrop were entertained at dinner
at the Bovendam home Saturday.
Guests at the Archie Palmer res
idence on Monday included Miss Jen-
ME Wuscher, of Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wuscher, of Nooksack, Mrs. Swope
and Franklin Swope.
Mrs. Pugh, who is caring for Miss
Matte Nelson Of North Prairie, spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Blanche Jordal is at home
for the Holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heaton spent
Christmas at Custer.
Mr.. s. L. Palmer visited at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Nellie Mace,
of Custer, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Troost and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bovendam
and family, and the Misses Allie, Jen-
ME, and Bertha Troost were among
those who attended the Christmas
program at the First Reformed
Church Monday evening.
Percy Clarke spent Friday and Sat
urday with Teddy and Luther Palmer
Everett Pittman and Miss Ray
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

mond called at the Pugh home Fri
day evening and accompanied Mr..
Pugh to NorthwoOd.
Mr.. Vert of Bellingham called at
the Willett home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swope and family and
Mr.. S. l.. Palmer spent Sunday even
ing at the A. R. Palmer residence.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Cooley and
children of Marietta and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Able, of Lynden were en-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

tertained at the #. p. LETTERS home
on Christmas day.
Misses Elsie and Minnie Troost
are spending the Holidays with home
folks
Albert, James. Nellie, Annie and
Henry Bovendam enjoyed the Christ
mas program at Glendale Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron and family
have moved to the Koran place.
The Sheriff. girls and Mr.. Everett
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

Pittman were visitors at the F. A
Pugh residence Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heaton spent Monday
in Bellingham.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Dean and family
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
Blow, of Lynden, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Palmer and
family were guests at the p. A.
Clarke home at North Prairie, Sunday
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

and worked is confined wholly TO Broadway
between 135th street and 154th street.
And here is "A complete list of otner val
uables picked up. not including a good auto
tire. which were left i'm the street. non
skid chain and two women's hats-both
found on the morning of January last
after the procession of auto parties had
traied into town. The hats were torn and
smashed by persons who hadn't been drink
ing near-beer or grape juice. the finder as
serts Neither does the list include fine
laty's bead pocketbook. containing roll of
money jewelry and the usual assortment
Of things found i'm well furnished handbag
The finder found the owner for this. and
gave II to her.
Two other articles in the list await own
ers--a small diamond (worth perhaps si5)-
found almost the last day. and a lady's imi-
tation diamond and pearl cluster breastpin.
AS IT is impossible to trace the owners of
the coins and bills the finder has handed
them over to n worthy charity.
The man who found this money and these
trinkets and other things of more or less
intrinsic value has made several psychology
ica discoveries. Ninety per cent. OF the
dimes for instance. were found at points
where persons take buses-thitt is on the
far corners OF Broadway and cross streets
Every coin was found i'm the gutter with
the exception of one twenty five cent piece.
six pennies and single dime The dime
was found on an icy sidewalk in January.
the twenty-five cent piece i'm the middle of
the street and the six pennies on the side
walk The finder of This money believes
much Of il is lost by patrons of tho upper
dcc0 Of buses IN making change
lie also made his bissest inds on sunday
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Those hotels which kept open during the
war. like the Carlton, the Saxoy. the Ritz.
the Berkeley, Claridges and the Hyde Park
are still busy and the rates run a little
higher there and il is advisable always to re-
serve room accommodation ahead. But there
is nothing like the rush there has been dur
ing the last few years and ii is still possible
to arrive in London at night and get good
and reasonable accommodations. Those
Americans who have arrived so far this sea-
son have shown great prediction for the
small private hotels" like Browns and Al =
mond's and score of others through May
fair There IS also the Alexandra facing
Rotten Row, the Kensington Palace Hotel
near the palace and a whole string Of excel
lent houses along the northern border Of
Hyde Park. while Bloomsbury. with the Inn
perial. the Russell Square, the strand and
Regent Palaces, and scores of others are
eagerly awaiting not only the American mil
ionaire but the schoomarm and the young
ladies here for culture from the West who
used to fill Westminster Abbey apd the
Tower in the good old days.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Champion Finder of Lost Articles Makes Charity the Game

One Sangra Abruzz Social Club button.
One collar button
One silver spoon.
one French officers button.
one naval officers button tAmerican).
one letter carriers button tP. q. d..
Three hundred cigar store certificates for
which the finder bought fine carpet
sweeper.
Several dozen insignia. naval and army
buttons. womens cloak buttons and other
things, all Of intrinsic value, some OF the
cloak buttons being quite expensive; also
every known small part OF an automopie,
nuts bolts. washers &c.
The largest number of coins found on any
one morning was sx-two dimes. one nickel
and three pennies--all i'm different blocks
one 81 bill was found in the gutter at 1880
street and the other two and the - bill
at Mist street and Broadway. Many OF the
dimes he believes were lost by women from
their gloved hands at bus waiting points
and says from his experience. the dime Is
the nimble coin and not the nickel. for he
found nineteen dimes and only twelve
nickes.
"One thing is certain" said the finder OF
these things. New York people are mighty
careless with their small change. for 7 sell
dom go out a morning without picking up at
least one coin. and / walk brislSy and do
not go pol<ing around in rubbish heaps
either-just keep my eye peeled-and here's
a dime or a nickel or a penny! Since MAY
% have found quite bit Of change and
other things and have begun to refill my tin
boxes: but giving the snap away like this is
going to put crimp into my interesting
sideline. for thcre' be lots of competitors
besides tho cops Go to II and lie sure to
give all tho money charity"
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

way from five cent tobacco alley, glass
striped shooter and painted crockery to a
common" or just plain "mib." An orphan
asylum got this collection, also the sixteen
rubber balls.
The finder is cautious man. and when
ever he found "A ball or other children's toy
he washed II in alcohol (properly poisoned
too) and put them away.
Here is the list of findings. exclusive Of
the money!
One very small diamond stickpin.
one lady's imitation diamond and pearl
cluster breast pin (crushed out of shape).
One vanity case.
Six subway tickets.
One lip stick.
One cigar cutter.
One Automat slug (H & H..
Five dice.
One small bell
Two silver thimbles.
One Boy Scout badge
One hundred and ninety one marbles.
One rosary (beads)
One Philip Vidol badge.
Two pin pool balls
Seventeen ball bearings.
One stone setting for pin Cred agate}.
sixteen rubber balls
One celluloid ball
One check Good for one drink Cd. j..
OC). No value-pre- Volstead.
One composition neck chain tsmall links).
one necktie clasp.
one girls pin.
Twelve amber beads.
Two golf balls.
Five cuff buttons.
one poker chip.
one key.
ono ST. Alloy ysius Society button.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Hotels of All Kind Open
And Prices Are Fairly Low

Coutant the chef who made the season Of
the Casino at Cannes such brilliant one
this winter has been loaned to the Gordon
Hotels for the opening Of the Metropole. and
Sir Francis promises real Biltmore at
mosphere there. with dancing and dining
and gayety throughout all the hours when
the human likes to play
The Cecil has now also opened it's huge
doors in London and the famous beach
Of the Strand is again populous and gay.
There too. moderation in charges has been
The rule and good nglc room can be nad
for 10 and day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

accommodation now at all the places to
which Americans like to go. Rates are much
lower as a rule than i'm London. and while it
is advisable to reserve rooms day or two
in advance a telegram will do it and you
will receive cordial personal welcome from
the boots to the matre d'hotel
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Railway fares are still high and will re-
main so if they do not go higher again when
decontrol is put through in August. The
basic rate for third class ticket is little
over one and a half pence mile. or slightly
more than cents. First class is twice third,
better than cents a mile. and second
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
What England Offers the American Tourist

r r from1
r i in
Food is the washit DOWN. Rests
meals aboutas xpensivea they in York
Railway hsh-3 a mile for third class mile
il is to travel Englan
leans own
The of outs
all Ensands
in Amec
men, probably n
no in ailong
the America taste founda cigarsar
And
through hout length ar breadth Of the British Isles
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
You Pay Cents Mile
If You Go First Class

Before the coal strike the English rail-
ways had really gotten back to their pre-
war standard of convenience and comfort
and it was always possible TO find seat in
a first, second or even a third class car
riage. Service has been cut to the bone
during tle strike. but the rolling stock Is In
good shape and once the fuel is available
travel will be comfortable once more.
In the provinces there is excellent hotel
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

T T used to be said that people living ir
certain parts of Europe believed that
the streets of American cities were
paved with gold. ana were only convinced
of the myth by coming here and making
a personal investigation. However the idea
that money i'm considerable quantities ig
lying around loose on the pavements OF
New York-though seldom I'm golden pieces
lis not such wild one after all. for be-
tween May II. 1920. and May II. 1921, one
man. by keeping a sharp eye on the side
walks and cutters in his morning walks. b.
fore o'clock, has picked up .seventy-fve
pieces of coin and number of bills.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

about half way between the two. Either
second or third class carriages differ little
in either comfort or cleanliness from the
fine first class carriages on the through
trains, but nowadays when Peers and M. P.'s
frankly travel third rather than at 6 cents
a mile the third class carriages are usually
crowded. There is also some difficulty in
getting food in third class carriages on long
Journeys.
England is probably the one country in
Europe where an American can use his own
automobile to advantage in touring. pro-
vided he thinks the freight rate over and
back is worth the comfort of having his own
car. Otherwise, throughout England as on
the Continent. excellent cars can be hired
at really reasonable rates.