davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

IVY l0UlS VI. Emerson,
Secretary OF state Illinois.
The American people hay" boon
SLOW 10 realize that tho automobile
IS too amhu,atory aud too numerous
TO he regulated outircly by local GOV
vrumcut. Thrr" should br stat" uni
forrity Of regulation. some coutri,l
authority should have power 20 reach
across several countries l." reach
across several counties. To r.ach into
or "utsid" % amy city ana compel
uhsdi"nc" 70 traffic laws. As long
as enforcement Of thcS" laws is left
TO local police, the dcgrc" of ouforc.-
ment Will vary according t" tho vary
ing efficiency or whims OF the oni-
cials
Eighty three pcr cent Of tho auto
mobiles in us" in tho world ar. il,
the United states. There is one auto
in"hile To every eleven persons in the
entire country, or total of TO-
+is.o%3. In Illinois we have 10000
automobiles, or one to every 49,
persons. In some other states the
percentage is higher.
Last year 1880 persons were Killed
In automobile accidents. This was an
average OF .00lla per car. How many
more were injured and how much
property was damaged through rock-
less driving and lack of observance
OF traffic laws cannot be stated ac-
curaiely, but the figures are enor-
NOUS.
Tor better r"rUlation OF The operation
OF automobiles Ia country where
they are so numerous
The IiIinoi. Inv
In most states the administration
OF automobile laws has been placed
in the hands OF the Secretary of
state. but he has been given no
>0ower 10 enforce observance. This
shorins,
In Illinois We have jus, conc,udc,l
very successfully an experiment.
which sccms To prove beyond n,cs.
lion that the State onieiaI who II.
'oenses automobiles and administers
automobile laws should have polic.
power so far as automobile laws ar.
concerned
For som" five or six wears We ex.
rrrimtnt"d With volunteer automo-
HI" Investigators These we're 70.
sronsihle citizens in each commun-
NY who being drivers or automo-
oil"s themselves were Interested =,
seeing automobile laws oheved
hadc" 20 ho worn on the radia,or
IN" car and certificate OF arnolnt.
mont were given those who would
ascent voluntarily this rtsponsi-
o.!iiy. and some good was s.
pushed IN This way. Tho volunteer
INSPECTORS. however had no ,o,,ca
rover. They could only report viola
end the degree %: e,for.o 80 81,
~" automobile laws dooe,dod
iir"ly upon the a,tituaa =, 49,,
sheriff chief Of poiice. or N,vo-
state In>"..,'
Invas,frs.ia
sands az am. ca mat thou
como INTO ~ ',nh should hay
form % a,,,,,nat,,I, '"S"rF IN IN"
license fees ,v,s NO, ~ "H' I 'u'>
and thar tr,,o. .'t"s Co'"c'"t
ignored vybua .rtu"eh''H Ner"
fiies there v to'hnun
ton ~ tho law in 49, "nH N'o!a
iiss there was me rro,sa. ,',n.''hl-
In View Of ms sttua,ion ,S A''eSs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
Water Level Gauge

motor meter that also tolls the
level OF the water in thu radiator
is a new, invention for a popular car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
HUDSON ANNOUNCES
NEW SUPERSIX SEDAN

new seven passenger sedan, con
tanning all tho recent hudson i'm
rroNcm"nts OF body and motor de-
sign. including the now supcr-six mo
tor. and several additional now fea
lures. IS announced 10y the Hudson
Motor Car Company. Dealers i'm
practically all parts OF the country
ar" already displaying it. The new
sedan Is being produced IN strict con-
formity with Hudson details OF fine
manufacturing rcrcision. Its price
Is S2.2n5. f. o. h. Detroit.
Several changes have been made
in tho body as compared with the
previous sedan. according to A. E.dloc
Donnan. local Hudson Essex dealer.
the new model is three inches long
o. is lower and Of lighter weight.
Enth front and rear seats arc wider.
All body panels are aluminium.
The increased length has been
given To both the front and rear com
r"rtmcnts. especially between the
rear and auxiliary seats Additional
space has heen given tho driver. and
the front scat designed along the
general lines Of tho touring limou-
sine. makes tho drivers position even
moro r"stful than heretofore. Tnc
contour ~ all other seats has like
wise h""n changed 10 acord greater
confor, IN" rear seat is deeper.
Even better ventilation than on
previous models is provided for ny
larger cowl vcn,ilator. equipped
With 4 deflcctor The rear window
glass is also larger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
BETTER ROADS WORTH
Z BILLIONS TO CANADA
Motor Tourists Expend $685.
100000 Annually in Do
minion Provinces.

Returny compilcd Inv tho Conadi,n
Department Of Customs ind,ca,s
SEQ per cent increase Of motor tro,-
fc into Canada Automobiles or,o
INK canada for touring rurnoses dur
jrr ,hs ,ov, aio,a. ,
80 H' '"''""' Hc"r '"'a'eo
'l'.2S"' compared with 'a3oo for the
previous calendar year.
or tho ,o,o, pumhcr or arc ror;,
49,, - a.,
80 '"H' c"'''""' year, ola'-
"i remained in the Dominion for
less than one month. and 2olI for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
CLOSED CARS COMING
RAPIDLY INTO FAVOR
Manufacturer Asserts Proper.
ton Gaining by Leaps
and Bounds.

Increased closed-car sales are not
due tn chang" OF public preference
hut to correction of tue di,far.n,ial
between closed and open cars ac-
cordinG to Colin Campbell. general
sales manager. Chevrolet Motor Com
pany.
I'm 1921. the automobile trade pa
pers gave much space to discussion
of the wide differen,ials between omen
and closed models Of the various
makes, contendinE that the public a
whole preferred closed cars for all
year transportation, but considered
the difference in prices inconsistent
with the admitted difference in value
'Th"r" was grounds for this ohjoC-
ton. vet, prevailing high costs of
labor and material and he limited
production Of closed cars.
"Condcnt that the correction or tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
This Unprecedented Favor ForType 81
Is An Appreciation of Quality

TT is now generally known that
L Type 81 is enjoying a degree of
public preference unexampled in
Cadillac history.
Cadillac's greatest previous sales
records have been exceeded by a
margin SO wide as to establish
completely Type 81 leadership.
The builders Of the Cadillac have
never made mere volume Of pro-
duction their goal.
But volume of preference as a
natn1nI and spontaneous yecQgu,tlon
Of Cadillac quahty is a tribute for
which the Cadillac organization
is Fundamentally grateful.
Touring Car $3.50 Trio Pass Coupe $sS75
Phnston $3.50 Victoria 1915
nodds'e' SIOO Al Priees P. O. n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
NOLS SECRETARY OF STA TIE URGES

Stce differcntial would produce tho
volume to Justify it. Chevrolet Motor
Company priced Its 1929 limo accord
hgiy. The results have proved the
wisdom OF this policy The proper
ton OF our closed car business TO our
otal sales has been Increasing 30
rapidly. that we anticipate II will
represent more than so per cent with
in year.
preference for closed cars is due
TO their more logical design and con-
struction for passenger transporta-
ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

entitled THE Oakland Flat Rate
system containing the results OF
these experiments.
me object of these books. ac-
c",uihs TO w r. Tracy. assistant
s'ies manager. is to institute a na,
s'e system OF charges throushou,
mo "hoieOakland Service orEaniza-
ne nat rate system has for SoIn.
,, oecn In operation among oak
,'"' branches and distributors and
'"s elNen such good results that Il
Is now the purpose of Tho corn,,,.
to extend tho Nat rat, sys,.m ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
POINTS OUT BENEFITS
IN NEW RECULAT| IONS
Claims Accidents and Death
List Can Be Cut
Down.
SAVE MILLIONS FoR OWNERS
Asserts Some Central Authority
Should Have Power 4" Reach Int"
or Outside OF An! city and Compel
Obedience 10 Trnfic Laws.

Louis l.. Emerson. Secretary Or
State for Illinois. Is one of tho
hos; known men IN tho Middle
West and s also known in l"ciS-
lative halls throughout the coun-
trv lie has fathercl more than
one movement in his own state
that has proven to be OF universal
good to all Statos. Ills present
article dealing with automobiles ,
indicates that tho State super
vision Of the traffic laws as nu'-
lined is nre ~ the pet hobbies
% the executive. hobby th1t
ne can ride with the assurance
that both theory and practice
are based on solid fact
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
resulted in almost 100 pcr cent reg
iStration Of cars

Another experiment. In ceutraliza-
ton tried during the pas, year and
half by the Secretary Of state OF
Illinois. i tho compiling every week
Of tn" numbers and descriptions Of
automobiles which have boon stolen
anywhere I'm ia" state. These are
mim""Eraphcd and mailed t" ovcrv
sheriff and r"lir" chief I" aid him
in detecting stolen automobiles The
system ls proving very successful and
cars ar" reported direct to the Soc
rotary az stat" by the local sheriff or
police officer as soon an possibl.
after the thcft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
OAKLAND PLANS NEW
SYSTEM OF CHARGES

The elimination Of years Of in
tensive experimental work in the
Standardization OF service has re-
suited In the Oakland Motor car
company sending to every Oakland
branch, distributor and dealer IN IN.
united states copy booklet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
Industry Factor In u. $, uc,,.t

allen ASDEpPoL. ARMENIA. Sept.
'-The largest textile and SEWN &
industry Of the Near East has been
organized here by Mrs. Rvrtcne An
d"rS"n. OF Jack sonville. Fla. Today
she superintcnds 1000 children who
study half tho day in the Near East
orphanaIe and work tho rest OF tho
tme In the Industrial rooms. They
comb. wash. spin. card and weave
raw wool into cloth. which Is used
for clothing tho 10000 orphan chill
drcn supported ny the Near East
Relief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
whole organization.

whole organization.
The booklet contains description
of forty-three operations. de,aile
step by stcp-an outline for ,r
dealer service organization to chez
up his shop in order to place II oil
fiat rate basis. The time rd
Iuircd IN given in each operatioI
but not the cost of labor because
varies In different communities
within another month description I,
additional operations will be sent on
10 the dealers To place I'm the j
books and from time TO tim, 9th :
operations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
Seek. Inv on HnIrdrc..inr.

LONDON Sept. "a member of
Parliament has proposed legislation
70 compel girls under Is 10 wear their
hair loose. plated or hanging down
ih"ir backs. English mothers are
protesting. They say the tendency
among girls today is 10 postpone
the time FOR putting up'' their hair.
and that they have trouble in par-
suadinc their daughters To do this
at a reasonable acc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN
OF 6...,al Hets,. co,pe,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

And that is exactly what this
extraordinary prefercncefo for Type
81 represents. 1t is an endorse
ment and an appreciation of the
quality standards to which Cadil-
lac tor twenty years has religious
ly adhered.
Assuch, itinspires Cadillac crafts
men to even deeper and stronger
allegiance to those standards.
You who contemplate purchas-
ing a Type 81 may know positively
that it is the product of supreme
manufacturing standards and that
1T is unquestionably the finest
Cadillac ever built.
Fire Pass. Coupe ssse5 Suburban s4q6o
Sedan 100 Limousine 1850
+oss Plus War Tar Imperial Linn. $500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-03
BARS ARE UP ON
MELBOURNE TO
ST. CLOUD ROUTE

The Melbourne Times says: The
Melbourne-St. Cloud-Kissimmee High
way was ordered closed between Deer
Park and st. Cloud Tuesday. This
was found necessary by the authori-
ties of Osceola county on account of
the fact that the brick laying gang
in that county had reached a point
where it was difficult to provide a de-
tour and keep it in shape to take care
of the heavy traffic over this popular
road. Notwithstanding the fact that
this road has been knocked by some
newspapers, there have been hundreds
of cars taking advantages of this short
cut rout right along, and the closing
of the road for even a short time will
disappoint many who were planning
to make the trip across.
Just how long the road will be
closed the Times is not advised. Of
the uncompleted gap between the
paved portions of the road in Osceola,
there is probably six miles of brick
yet to be laid. No one has been claim
ing that this stretch of road has been
easy to travel at all times, especially
after a week or two of dry weather,
but many have preferred to travel and
re-travel that way rather than go the
long route around.
Here in Brevard county there is
probably a mile and a half of rough
road, with a few sandy spots, all the
way to Deer Park; and work will be
started to put the entire stretch in
fine shape very soon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-03
YOrR HANDS
BY Clara Macy Egan

BY Clara Macy Egan
Nay, love. I can not bear that You
should speak (
80 slightingly of those dear hands.
To me
They're beautiful. They may be bent
and veined,
They may be blunt and warped.
These things l do not see.
They may be swollen of joint, and stiff
and lame,
They may be bony, wrinkled,
splotched and brown
| look within their outer covering
And see them fair and pure as
kingly crown.
The story of the pages of those hands
Perhaps all can not read so well
as l,
Who've known their prelude and each
interlude,
And read the tale with loves dis
corning eye.
read of toll, long years, for those
you've loved,
Unseltish toll, no thought of greed
or gain;
OF sacrifice of comfort, time and
peace;
Of ministrations, sweet, to beds of
pain.
l read of countless kindnesses to me
And mine, in hours of sorest stress
and need,
OF sleepless nights, and tender, watch
full care;
And on them is inscribed each low
ing deed.
l read of comforts. wrought by those
dear hands,
OF letters written, bringing hope
and cheer;
OF babies hands, embodied safe and
warm,
Leading the little feet in pathways
clear.
And so. although they're yours, 1 can
not bear
Fen you, give less than their full
need of praise,
Or have cen you speak of them scorn-
fully,
So faithfully they've toiled along
life's ways.
And even now, when shadows longer
grow,
And present, past, and future seem
to blend,
Still, are they active, busy, helpful
hands,
Ready to do for family, neighbor
friend.
God grant those hands be spared to
earth for long,
With peaceful heart, and soul and
mind content;
With naught of storms. When comes
the certain time
That they shall folded lie, and o'er
them, blent,
Joy for your joy, and selfish grief for
self,
We may, perhap, our falling tears
intrude,
God give our tear-dimmed eyes the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-03
power to read
On those dear hands, their glorious
afterlude.
IS YOUR CHILD
SICK AND AILING?
Give It Guides Pepto-Mangan-For
Thirty Years Doctors FaVorite
Tonic

Children that grow too fast and
play too hard or perhaps work too
hard at school (oh, yes, some children
do work hard at SCHOOL, become pale
and little rundown, and then moth
ers and fathers become worried about
them. The youngsters do not eat with
their usual big appetites, and so they
become thin and tire out easily. There
is a simple and good remedy for this
1t is GUIDES Pepto-Mangan, the tonic
rich in a certain form of iron that is
readily absorbed by the system
Guides Pepto- Mangan will soon put
the color back into the children's
cheeks and give them the kind of an
appetite every mother loves to see. 1t
is sold by druggists in tow forms
liquid and tablet-and is absolutely
safe to give to any child. Ask your
home doctor whathe thinks about
Guides Pepto-Mangan. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-03
TOO MUCH HAMMOND
SOURCE OF TROUBLE FOR
DISCHARGED SOLDIER BOY

If there had not been two C. E.
HammondS in the United States, one
OF the two would not now be in Jail.
THE party of the first part" came
here from town in Illinois less than
a month ago on a brief visit, opened
an account in one of the local banks,
enjoyed his stay here, and then left
about ten days ago on a tour of Flor
ida. A day or two later the party
of the second part" arrived. Natural
ly he went to the post Office to get
mail from home, and when he gave
the name of c. E. Hammond he was
handed out mail addressed to that
party. One Of the letters happened
to contain check for somewhere
around $780, made out to c. E. Ham.
mond. Right here is where the fact
that there were two c. E. Hammonds
IN Lakeland at the same time started
all the difficulty. The young man took
that check, endorsed it, and cashed il
He then disappeared.
A little later c. <. Hammond num-
Der one bega nto wonder why the
promised remittance had not reached
MIN from his business house in the
north. 1t soon developed that the
money had gone to the wrong pary.
The bank officials got busy, and dis.
covered that number two had been
following small circus. He was
traced to Orlando, from there to Pun.
ia Gorda, and then to Arcadia where
the arrest wa smade. 1t developed
that number two was discharged Ca.
madam soldier who served his conn.
try faithfully and we'll in the world
war. When interviewed in the Lake
land city Jail, he admitted that he
mad acted unwisely in endorsing a
check even though apparently made
out to himself, but whcih he knew
was not intended for him. He has
beeR~beaRd~eTep-tOStaesUirevie-ecauy
| for trial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-03

A man l know, who has cheerful
and hopeful nature, was tackled the
other by a life insurance agent
While this was going on a cemetery
lot salesman was waiting to swoop
down on him. When the life insur.
ance solicitor had passed on he told
the graveyard salesman he had paid
so much insurance money on his life
he had nothing to spare to the Gem
etery that would receive him later on
What kind of world is this getting
to be-" he exclaimed to the man who
called to arrange with him to buy 4
future home for himself in the Silent
City of the deceased.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-03
Barlow Notes
BARLOW BOASTS ITS

BARLOW BOASTS ITS
FIRST CITY MANAGER
Barlow, Fla, March 2.-Bartow's
city commissioners have chosen An.
ton Schneider to be the first city man.
ager of Barlow. Mr.. Schneiders past
experience in such business proves
his ability as manager Of men. The
commissioners think they have chosen
the right man for the interests of
Barlow.
Edwin Walker and Leonard Boyn-
ton spent Thursday afternoon in
Lakeland on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Redfeld have
purchased a lovely building lot on
Parker street from B. F. Holland.
They expect to build a modern bunga-
low at once.
Stanfield of Macon, Ga, was visit.
or in Barlow Wednesday.
w. J. Lloyd, of New Orleans, was
guest at the Stewart Hotel Wednes-
day.
Mrs. r. w. Wilbank, Atlanta. Ga.
and Dan Murphy, of Chicago, are
guests at the Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Lasslebug. of
Chicago, were guests at the Stewart
Hotel Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom Parker, of Lake Wales.
was visiting relatives in Barlow on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Boyl, Miss B.
Boyle and Mrs. NJ. H. Curry, of Gas.
tonia, N. c., were Barlow visitors on
Wednesday.
Jacksonville, visited Barlow Wednes.
day.
j. j. Singleton was a business Wis.
itor Thursday.
Mrs. w. w. Clark, of Mulberry. Wis.
tied friends in Barlow Wednesday af.
ternoon.
Mrs. W. NJ. Hatcher and daughter.
Mrs. Wisdom Gore, of Tennessee, who
have been winter visitors in Barlow.
left for Pass-a-Grille Thursday to
spend month there before leaving
for their home.
Mrs. B. W. Johnson and two little
daughters of Fort Meade, who have
been visiting with her mother. Mrs. G.
l.. Dudley. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Metcalfe and
children and their guest, Mrs. Hubble
Mrs. Dan Head, Mrs. F. E. Walker
and Mrs. Bogart motored out to the
virginia Grove, near Alturas. and en-.
Joyed a picnic supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Orr Thursday afternoon at
6 o'clock
Frank Bradley, of Okeechobee. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Bradley.
Sunday, March 5, the First BAPTIST
church of Barlow will begin a series
OF meetings led by DR.. John R. Sam.
pey, OF Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Noel Stanley and children. of
Arcadia, are the guests of Mr.. Stan.
ley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Stanley.
Miss Beatrice Clark, of Wall
Springs, is the guest of her brother,
John Clark and family.
Mrs. j. A. Undertake had for her
guest on Wednesday her friends of
Arcadia, Mrs. A. P. Hollingsworth and
son A. p, Mrs. Eugent King, Mrs. Ed
Garner, Mrs. E. J. Yelvington and
baby.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-03
SMILES AND TEARS
Ups and Downs As They Come and GO-Especially Ups
D. Orrne Magoune
d. Urine Magoune

The waiter placed in front of me
Big dish as full as dish could be.
A hPalthful eat and a Joy to SEE
The price.
For that, with bread and butter, too,
With glass of milk not skinned or
blue.
All for one dime. Now would not you
Be glad?
Like me, like happy days gone by.
When milk was five cents, also pie,
But now dime-just twice too high
How sad!
Happy Hill
A grass widow friend Of mine had
a home on a 10-acre farm few miles
from Lakeland, which she owns. After
she and her man fell OUT she named
her place Happy Hill" The name
was just like herself. and she had il
painted on an immense great horse
shoe that formed a pretty arch over
the front gate.
When next ] called there this pleas
ant greeting was gone. The widow
was gone also-but not likewise She
lad married once more. and told me
Ter new partner lis one of the best
men in Polk county" I have met
him-having spent a day with him
and her at their home. think very
we'll of him. I believe she made a
good choice, and he the same.
| will say for anyone who passes
and sees the sign is gone. that
happy hill' is still there and has be-
come Sweeter Sweet Home.
! rejoice!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-03
A ROBBERY DELUXE

Jacksonville, March 3.-Guests and
loungers in the lobby of a small hotel
here last night and even the pro-
prietor in his place behind the desk,
moved aside to permit gang of
thieves to load everything in sight on
to a motor truck, ignorant that a lar
ceny was in progress, according to
police reports today. The thieves es:
capped with the loot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-03

A Florence Villa man whose bust
ness causes him to go frequently here,
there and some other where around
that county, most always takes his
wife and their sweet-faced baby with
him. Sometimes Though not often)
the wife must remain at home. but
the baby never stays behind. She al.
ways goes. So it was that last Sat
urday when | rode with this gentle.
man from Auburndale to Lakeland
the baby was in the automobile But
we did not ride with the baby; the
dear little honey rode with us. She
was not on the front seat with Us;
she was laying on a little bed made
especially for her on the floor back
of us. She was happy, peaceful and
contented as a clam at high tide, or
big sunflower in full bloom.
The motion of the automobile had
the same effect on her as if she was
being rocked in the cradle at home
except that she could not look into
mammals eyes as the gentle motion of
the auto on the splendid smooth as
phalt highway pleased her. But often
her proud and loving papa looked
around at her and she was always
satisfied.
She was awake when | got into the
auto. then she slept for awhile, and
when the car stopped in Lakeland,
the precious little darling opened her
beautiful eyes and smiled at me good
by! My tired spirit rose, my heart
felt a sweet pleasure and this seemed
Ike a better world.