davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-11

first day that he could obtain leave
he went to Boston, where he met Eric
Pape, a notable illustrator, and ar
ranged to continue his art work un-
der Pape's supervision. A year later
Kuhn was sent to Portland. Me.
There he Joined the Portland Art
League Wherever he went this sin
gular soldier spent all his spare time.
trying to master the perplexities of
art.
The routine life of a soldier in the
coast artillery carried Kuhn to the
seaboards of Panama, Cuba Porto
Rico and Japan. The strange soldier
painted wherever he went His mill
tary itinerary, which was always
shifting, provided him with plenty of
changes of scene and local color. He
found vivid landscapes, tropical ver-
dure, wilderness and jungle scenes,
multicolored marines and every other
conceivable kind of setting he
could reproduce on canvas. He tells
Interestingly of one waterfall and
pool in Panama, where he went every
day that he had leave for three
months IN order to study the colors
and paint satisfactory picture.
After the picture was finished, Corp.
Kuhn returned to the spot one day
and found that the pool was the
headquarters of several families of
huge alligators.
Finally, he was stationed at Fort
Hamilton, n. Y. The captain of the
company, becoming interested in
kuhns art efforts, asked the soldier
to design an appropriate coat of arms
and insignia for the company. After
some study of company records and
reference books on heraldry, Kuhn
produced designs which SO pleased
the officer that he showed them to
the colonel of the regiment. The
colonel, immediately asked Kuhn to
work out insignia and crest and coat
of arms for the regiment. This as
signment so interested the soldier in
heraldry that he made a thorough
and painstaking study of flags.
escutcheons. crests and coat of arms.
After several years of study, Kuhn
made $50 remarkable drawings, de-
pictive of the history and evolution
of flags from the earliest days in
1901, when the viking Ericsson first
few his ensign of a black raven on
a white field. Kuhn studied the evo-
luton of the flag in each foreign
country. The English flag came into
being, for example, after the wars
of the crusaders. The flaming red
cross of st. George on a white back
ground was the first banner which
the followers of John Bull raised.
The English Jack of today developed
from that beginning. Kuhn says that
the Starts and Stripes compose the
most beautiful flag of all He says
that the proportions of the American
flag are perfect.
X X X
WHEN Kuhn was a corporal he
w became interested in the in
| tricacies of the embroidery art. Like
all other American soldiers, Kuhn
early became proficient in the knack
| of handling a needle and thread and
Evening star., 1924-05-11

simple sewing. Kuhn jumped to the
perplexing handicraft of complicated
embroidery. After attaining skill in
the new line of sewing, he determin-
ed to make a large embroidered tap
estry of the American coat of arms
At the outset. the soldier decided
to use banner silk as the base OF his
embroidery. When he went to price
the silk he found it would take all
of his salary for more than three
months to pay for the silk. Kuhn
then decided to use ordinary sheet
ing as the base of his art piece. On
piece of sheeting containing
thirty-nine square feet the corporal
embroidered a. silk field, composed of
different shades OF white, that was
four and one-half by five feet This
was a tremendous task, as it took
four hours of rapid work to en-
broider strip one quarter of an
inch wide across the length of the
field. To embroider this would occu-
py the full time of a seamstress for
more than one year.
After the silken field was compIet-
ed Kuhn sketched the outline of the
American coat of arms in place, with
the cloudburst and the thirteen stars
At the upper portion of the tapestry
and eagle and banner below. He
copied the design of a warlike, ag-
gressive eagle used on a famous
Austrian statue. In the claws of it's
left foot the bird holds thirteen ar
rows, while in the claws of the right
foot appears an olive branch. The
purple banner, with the Latin words
''E Pluri bus Unum'' is outstretched
behind the eagle Altogether, he de-
voted his spare hours for fourteen
years to the work of embroidering
more than 500 skeins TO silk of every
color available. Sergt Kuhn paid
more than $40 for the silk he used in
the coast of arms.
On the border of the tapestry he
embroidered thirty-four flags, seven
and one-half by ten inches in size.
which pictorially tell the story of
the evolution of the flag.
When the tapestry was completed
the owner did not like the border. so
he removed the flags and now Is
working them into a beautiful por-
tiere- He placed an oriental tapes
try border on the embroidered coat of
arms in place Of the complicated flag
history.
| After the equivalent of two years of
constant labor, ten hours a day, on
the mammoth piece of embroidery.
he finally completed the work one
evening at 9 o'clock.
| The tapestry needed a bath after
the completion of the embroidery
Kuhn was afraid to .entrust the work
to any one else, so he washed the
piece in soap and water as soon as
he had made the final stitch It was
necessary to iron the tapestry as
soon after washing as possible. AL
though the facilities in his quarters
were rather inadequate for such a
| task, the soldier, notwithstanding.
started the fire and placed several
Evening star., 1924-05-11

round, in turn, among the players
Gin chemin- -de-fer) or goes to tho
highest bidder among them lin full
table baccarat).
A thousand francs note, that day.
was worth $50.
The young American won five or
six of these; then 1t being dull
afternoon, he took 5oo-louis bank"
10000 francs)-and occupied the
proud place of banker at full table
baccarat
OF course, you can win lot as
banker. All the others play against
you and you rake in all their money
if you have the winning cards.
Each time the boy dealt cards. his
entire bank" capital was covered.
A deal, included paying up. occupies
about four minutes. He won four
deals in succession-that is, he had
the nerve to let his money. including
winnings, double four times.
***
TT was dramatic-for those who
= knew the lad had never played be-
fore. He sat in the seat of honor,
at the middle, of the long green-cov-
cred table and gold-outlined lay
out on his right and left. His 10000
francs were verified by the employees
of the establishment-who ran the
game for him, paid, raked in his
winnings, and gave him advice when
asked.
He gave two cards to right, two
cards to left, and took two for him
self Twice, he swept the tables with
the point of nine. and twice he stood"
(and won) on five and six (by the
advice of croupiors), while his op-
ponents, three times, drew picture
cards, called ''buches," or dead
ones" Counting zero) when they
sought to improve their hand He
gave those croupiers 1000 francs tip.
Count it off-though it was deemed
too little, .'stingy tip for big
winner"i
The boy was big winner. Let
10000 lay and double four times. and
it comes out 20, 900, 10000, $4,000 and
100, 900, does it not?e No, not in bac-
carat One thousand had to be dis
tributed in tips, and the establishment
took 700 francs of his bank roll be-
fore he started! So his doubhngs
were really 1850, $1,000. 74.4oo and
14S,S00.
Yet this was the most favorable
example possible.
The establishment takes per cent
off each new bank. before it begins!
See what happened Immediately
after. A nervous old Frenchman took
the bank at 10000 francs A South
American called: "Banco" (matched
the whole bank In . lump, won on
Evening star., 1924-05-11

summer is the moment when the
questions spring up:
1. Shall thte gambling tables be
thrown wide open?
2. How can the government, which
needs so much money 80 badly, OBJ
tain the biggest possible tax returns
Evening star., 1924-05-11

You and / know why-they are pay
ing for themselves and the Germans!
So, the French people, paying taxes,
taxes, taxes, from their pockets, are
disposed to let their government find
any extra money where it can.
Legalized race track betting already
exists and produces large revenues. Gov
ernment employees hold race track
stakes all over Frence; and while the
high as II per cent, you can be sure
the game and paying off are honest.
BY new law of 1923 (the budget law
itself, the so-called clubs, which exist
for gambling, but do not admit women,
are permitted great latitude-and in re-
turn are struck by rake-off taxes Of 20
per cent up to a million profits, 30 per
cent up to two millions, 40 per cent up
to three millions, SO per cent up to four
millions and so per cent above four
millions!
In analogy to these worthwhile taxes
the IS per cent at present collectible
from the public gambling tables of
Riarritz, Vichy, Nice, Aix-les- -Bains,
etc, can be enormously increased by
enlargement extension and favor. AS
fact, they are only second to Monte
Carlo at present.
Monte Carlo. There is the rub
Monte Carlo Monte Carlo goes them
one better. 1t is a corner Of France,
but just outside French jurisdiction, and
it has both baccarat and roulette, not
to speak of e-et-quarante-that Pc
culiar game of big bets!
This is why Aix-les- -Bains, the ultra
fashionable resort of the French Alps
(where the elder Pierpont Morgan soak
ed his rheumatism every Year,. is
clamoring for the legal right to run
roulette tables!
Aix-les-Bains already leads in bac-
carat, with two casinos. but this is not
enough. 1t puts 1t up to the French
parliament: why should Monte Carlo
have extra gambling attrsctions? If
Aix-les-Bains could open roulette wide,
to ladies and to foreign visitors. as with
baccarat today, the worlds spare cash
would flow in, and the governments
share Of the profits would help pay OF
Frances floating debt.
Folks have been complaining that
France does not balance her yearly
budget. Let us help, with patriotic
gambltnE!''
It is a strong plea
X X X
HERE is another, at the gates of
Paris. Before the war a spasm
OF popular virtue led Parliament to
mass a Jow farhiddipor p,,hIir on r,Il;pc
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Ancient Ring Dug Up.

A MASSIVE neck ring of solid gold,
believed by experts to date back
to 120 B. c., was found on a farm in
Norway. ! The ring, Of artistic though
barbarian design, has been placed in
the museum of Christiania Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Crater as Stadium.

DUNCHBOWL, the largest extinct
crater of the Island Of Oahu. Ha-
waiian Islands, will become one of the
greatest athletic stadiums in the world
IL the plans of prominent athletic Of
ficers of Hawaii are consummated.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27

home happy
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Gunnell Of
Ogden, arrived at the home of Mrs.
w. o. Blinn just in time to attend
the play at Community Hall. They
declared it worth a trip from o.
den. They left for Boise, and points
east Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Stroup were
entertained at dinner on Sunday at
the home of Mr.. F. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Streeter Stroup en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Msr. Chas. Browning and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Cope.
Mr. C. K. Statler and Mr.. Kelly Of
San Francisco, were guests at the
Blinn home on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman White Of
North Powder, DR.. and Mrs. Brown,
All are old time friends of Mr.. Blinn
were Saturday visitors.
Eighteen pupils of Washoe school
are reported i'll with measles and a
few case Of scarlet fecer.
Mrs. Jacob Stroup spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Streeter Stroup.
Mrs. Betty Powell Of Caldwell Wis
tied her daughter Mrs. Cope, last
week and attended the play at Com
munity hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. May were en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday at
the home Of c. A. Mcbride on Dead
OK Flat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ball had as
dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Beeler and family of Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Dibble arrived
at the home Of G. e. Dibble Washoe,
Friday, coming from Riverside, Cal,
via Portland by auto,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Young gave
dinner party on Sunday. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Green, Mr.. Lee
Green, Oscar and Bonnie Green, Mr..
and MRS Walter of Payette with
two children, Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Ahlstrand and daughter of Fruit
land, and Dorcas McRae.
The next meeting of Entire Nous
club occurs on April 3rd. "A full at
tendance is requested.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27

The asst follows:
Miss Prudence Primrose-Princi-
pal of Rose Garden Hall Seminary.
Mrs. w. o. Blinn.
The German Teacher-Mrs. ]. M.
May.
The French Teaeher-Mrs. Henry
Solterbeck.
The New Professor Of Mathe-
matics-Mrs. Elmer Ahl,trand.
A class of young ladies attending
this school,
The ringleader In all mischief
Mrs. Earl Young
The Goody Pattern Girl = Miss
Beth Shamberger.
The Dancing Girl-Mrs. A. Stroup.
observation-disclosures. j. e. Ball.
Singing Girl-Mrs. Rydeman.
Domestic Girl-Mrs. w. Cope.
Athletic Girl-Mrs. ]. Henderson.
Lilly White, the colored dancer
Earl Young.
Judging from the laughter and ap-
plause the play was a success, each
actor proved herself a star of no
small magnitude. The parts were
letter perfect and the acting natural
and easy.
The class OF young ladies surely
did their principal and teachers jus
tice and their program arranger In
honor OF the New Prof" whom
they believe to be a young, hand
some fascinating man kept tho au-
dience in roar OF laughter from
start to finish. At the end OF play
the actors gave two popular songs
which were much enjoyed.
Between the two acts Billy Sham
berger sang Last Night OF course
Billy was called back for another
the name Of which he did pot catch.
He was followed by the two Thorpe
SISTERS, who sang very prettily.
The social hour with refreshments
for which Washoe ladies are noted,
was no small feature of the even
Ing. Sandwiches, pickles, chicken
salad, followed by cake of all colors
and kinds with coffee. More than
one hundred guests were present.
Many from out-of-town. All went
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27
NORTH PAYETTE

Mrs. A. Hagerman was hostess tc
the Louisa" club last Friday al
ternoon. The guests played tn'
game until a delicious chicken din
ner was served at O'Clock. The
guests were: Mesdames j. and w
]. Reimers, Schlottman, Precht and
Carstens.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Taylor, Mrs
Naomi Mcdonald and daughter Rose
of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Emma
Clemenson of Springville, Utah, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. K. d
Rogers.
Orchard Ave. Grange held their
regular meeting Friday night at the
Chapter House. No business OF I'M
portance was transacted. During the
lecturers hour F. G. Harland read
the Local Grange Hornet, after which
all enjoyed a genuine old-fashioned
taffy-pull.
Roy Sharp returned last week
from different eastern points where
he placed several cars Of apples.
Mrs. J. l.. Shearer gave a birth
day dinner on March 23rd In honor
of her granddaughter Mrs. Harry
Shaffer The guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Moggridge, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Shaffer and daughter. A big frost
ed cake decorated with 81 candles
was the most attractive feature OF
the dinner
Harold Lesh is expected to arrive
this week from Spokane, Wash, to
take charge of his fathers farm
near Crystal Mrs. Lesh and chill
1ren will visit relatives in Denver,
Colorado and will join Mr.. Lesh here
ater in the. season.
Mrs. G. P. Lattig made a business
ind pleasure trip to Weiser one day
asst week.
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Fisher Of APP +,
lie Valley, are guests of Mrs. Jacob |
)ster this week.
D. w. Shelton and H. l.. Precht |
AVE returned from a business trip |
o Seattle.
Mesdames A. M. and F. G. Har-
and, Anderson, Precht and Bow
ian were entertained last Friday af-
srnoon by Mrs. e. Dibble.
Mrs Newell Long of San Diego,
spent Wednesday and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27

The average small manufacturer
whose volume will enable him to
build only 5000 bodies from a set of
dies in the same time in which Stude-
baker builds $4,000 has to charge
each body $50 for die cost. The diff
ference of $18 is in the price but not
in the body. The customer pays it
but he gets nothing tangible for it.
1t is one of the penalties of uneco-
nomical manufacture.
Thus car economically produced
in quantity, such as the Studebaker
Light-Six Touring Car, can be sold
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27

testants for May Queen. The schooi
will close, and the grades will have
a Nav Pole. Lets all get busy ana
have a Fruitland girl for Queen.
The P. T. A. meeting will be post
poned from the 4th Of April until
the 18th, owing to the operetta wnicn
is to be the 4th.
Mr.. John Tackett left last week
for Centerville, Idaho, where he Will
work this summer.
owing to the snow Sunday which
caused the telephone lines to be out
of order, news is rather scarce this
week. Monday A Of the "a lines on
the exchange were out at one time.
Manager Tussing and Joe Davis are
working from daylight till dark but
it will take sometime yet to get them
all fixed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27
Fruitland Items

Misses Ruth Sheldon and lv
Walters of Nyssa, were guests at tn
Ed Mogensen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Baker spen
the weekend with her parents IL
Weiser
Ans pound daughter was born &c
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Flock at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith, Sunday, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Canoe en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Spain
hover at dinner last Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mogensen and
family and Misses Iva Walters and
Ruth Sheldon of Nyssa, were enter
tanned at Sunday dinner at the
Thomas Walker home.
J. E. Look arrived Friday from
Washington and remained until
Monday, when he went on to Delta
Utah
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Creger OF
Payette, and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Car
penter, Miss Mable Vader and Mr..
Ayers of Weiser, were Sunday
guests at the Phil Carpenter home.
Henry Peterson was over from
Nyssa over the weekend.
The M. e. Ladies Aid met and
cleaned the church this Thursday.
An all day session was held, a pot
luck dinner being served at noon.
The Fred Davis family is quaran-
tined with scarlet fever, Robert be-
ing i'll with it. The Guy Graham
family is quarantined with the
measles.
Miss Josephine Royston and Chas.
Davis and Mrs. Myrtle Hart and Jack
Cakes of Payette, were entertained
at Mr.. Cakes sisters home in Wild
er Saturday evenig.
A 51a pound daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Johnston, az
the Ontario hospital, Saturday,
March %.
The Queen Esther Circle met with
Miss Margaret Whealdon Tuesday
evening. Fifteen were present. Az
ter the meeting social hour was
spent and dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs Sim Watkins were
Midvale visitors Sunday.
EdltU MCOdItHy, 6lduys MelCutIt
Miriam Colwell, Banks Symes, Ches-
ter Strawn. Gilbert Whealdon, and
Paul Eby. were guests of Vernon
Diehm Sunday afternoon.
Supt and Mrs. Chas. Miller and
sons spent Sunday at the c. ]. Coon
home.
Misses Winifred Bossen spent the
weekend in Boise.
Mrs. c. j. Coon entertained the |
M. B. club at a Rock party Satur- |
day night with Is present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Bowman and |
laughter Of Payette, spent Sunday
1t Jim Smiths home.
Fruitland has been asked to take
BART in the Apple Blossom Festival
n Payette, May /. Two candidates,
Royston and Ferne Will
ong were selected Tuesday as con
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27
Why Sfssdebaker excelS the
world i'm body building

For IL years Studebalzer has been
builder of quality vehicles.
This historical tradition has been inbred
in generation after generation of coach
makers. And the Indiana city of South
Bend is known as a world-Mecca of arti-
sans of this craft.
In the modern $1O,COO,OOO Studebaker
body plants, there are sons and fathers and
grandfathers working side by side. Their
religion is fine coach building. And this
is reflected in their work
AS frs body builders, Studebaler stands
supreme. No other maker has the expert
ence of Studebaker. No other the Stude-
baker traditions to inspire him.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27
ENTIRE NOUS NOTES

The program given by the ladies
OF Entire Nous Club in honor of the
gentlemen members Thursday even
Ing was a decided success. In fact
the best ever given at Washoe.
Opening with piano solo by Mrs.
Henry Solterbeck, responding to an
encore followed duet by two little
indian maidens, Dorcas Moray and
Miss Thorp who were also recalled
for second song.
Then followed the play given by
the ladies Of the club the title, 1.-THE
New Professor, Scene-A school
room at Rose Garden Hall Seminary
Costumes-up to the las. n mute.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27

Thursday with Mrs. Harry Shaffer
Among the guests who enjoyed
Nah Jongg at the home of Mrs. F
G. Harland last Saturday night were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Walker and e.
w. Pease and wife.
John Oster and family enjoyed the
hospitality of the Baer home last
Sunday afternoon.
Ray Shurtleff shipped a carload
of apples last week from Wood Spur
This cleans up the 1928 crop OF ap-
pies in storage here.
e. B. Cox and daughters, Martha
and Christine, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Frank Steigerwalt on Iowa
Avenue.
Little Rose Emerson, daughter OIL
C. w. Emerson, is recovering from a
minor operation which she under
went last week.
Mrs. Claud Horton of Payette, Is
visiting her parents on orchard
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Anderson, Tom
Moggridge and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. G.. Harland and A. M. Harland
and wife motored to Caldwell We'd
nesday evening to participate in
social meeting of several l. o. o. F.
lodges.
Bernice Former left Thursday for
Baker, Oregon, where she will be a
guest of Jane Lesh.
Mrs. H. M. Hewett of Portland,
Oregon, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
T. J. Jackson near Crystal.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cahil spent
Thursday in South Payette with Mrs.
Stella Emerson.
Mrs. Beamguard of Weiser, was
guest of Mrs. r. G. Thornton Sunday
and Monday. The ladies were
neighbors about II years ago when
they both lived at New Plymouth.
The Matron's club were enter
tanned last Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Presley Emerson. During the
business hour Mrs. e. B. Cox was
elected president and Mrs. T. j. Jack
son as secretary-treasurer The or
sanization was named, "Just-a-mere"
,lub by luminous vote. Roll-call
will be responded to next meeting
~ giving helpful hints on home
After dainty refreshments |
he club adjourned to meet in two
weeks with Mrs. T. j. Jackson. The |
,uests for the afternoon were: Mrs. |
Howard Anderson, Mrs. Chester
raven and Mrs. Stella Emerson.
Mrs. Augusta Bosch of Portland,
8 a guest of Mrs. John Oster.
Lena Durham came up from Wei
er to spend the weekend with her
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Durham.
Mrs. Lottie Meyer of Crystal, is in
cortland this week visiting her sis
or, Mrs. Hazel Meyer.
Denney &c Co. have a crew of six
len busy planting cherry trees, on
heir forty acre tract of land lying
asst Of the A. j. Shearer farm.
Mrs. John Stevens and Mrs. Marie
-smussen spent Monday night with
FRS. Adolph Hagerman.
Mr.. Frank Specht entertained her
rother, w. Oster and family at
inner last Sunday.
The Chautauqua Reading Circle
let Thursday with Mrs. E. F. Lat
IL. Three of the members recited
n the Jackson administration COW
ring the chartering of stale banks
nd effect on business, the influ-
nee and comments of the kitcheni
abinet, and the political parts play
d by Calhoun, Clay and Webster. In
wo weeks the class will discuss JUS
ice, education, health, work and
roperity for all as depicted by the
uthor of America Faces the
'uture."
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Otter spent
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27
PENTECosTAL MISSION

The Pentecostal Mission on 7th
street will be re-opened for their
regular meeting Friday night al
1880 D. m,
Evang. Mary T. Miller of Seattle
Wash, will be with us during April
for revival meeting, who is greatly
blessed Of God in giving out the
word and praying for the sick. Don't
miss the opportunity of hearing
her.
w. R. Curtis, pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-27

worth. But an Individual
makers cost of produc-
ton.
Hence two cars may
show a price difference
of $4O0 to $1,000 and
more. And be of the
same quality.
The difference in price
simply shows that it cost
one maker more to make
this car than the other.
Judging value on price,
this is folly. Price class
is a myth.