davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-02

little daughters were the guests
Sunday of Mrs. Elizabeth Persons at
.Deyl,.
Misses Hattie Arlington and
Nellie Stevens, Mrs. Morris Hill
and Foy Cheek spent Saturday in
Columbus shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chapman and
family Of Columbus attended the
funeral of Mrs. j. B. Williamson
which occurred at the Methodist
church Monday afternoon.
Miss Cieone and Louise Collins
were the guests of friends in Blu
ena Vista Monday morning.
Miss Mary Hogg of Americas
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Hogg.
Miss Inez Barrett of Albany is
spending some time in our city on
professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert White of
Roberta were the guests the past
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Slade.
Judge and MRS. 2. A. Littlejohn
We're among others from Americas
attending the funeral of Mrs j. Il.
Williamson Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hornady of
Atlanta spent several days here
ahis week. the guest Of relatives.
Col. and Mrs. w. H. McCrocy
have returned to their home in CO.
lumbus after a short visit to rela-
tives in our city.
Professor and Mrs. E. L. Bridges
of Plains, spent Sunday afternoon
with their mother, Mrs. T. ".
Bridges.
Friends of Mr.. S. C. Collins are
glad to know that he is recovering
from his recent illness.
Mrs. Henry Kinard and baby
have returned to their home in
Union Springs, Ala, after a pleas
ant visit to Ellaville relatives.
Mary Frances, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Perry mas
been quite i'll this week from an at
tack of double pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Williamson of
Brentwood were the guests this
week Of their sister, Mrs. E. E
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Dykes of
Andersonville came over to our city
Monday afternoon to attend the
funeral of Mrs. j. B. Williamson.
Walter Williamson of Albany
spent several days in our city
spent several days in our city this
week having been called here by the
illness and death of his mother, Mrs.
J. B. Williamson.
Mrs. Carl Pitcher and children of
Macon arrived a few days ago and
viii spend this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Pitcher.
Messrs. A. A. Arlington, Rogers
Williams, C B. Johnson and Prof..
II Il. Hargrove made a business trip
to Edison the past week.
Mrs. George Carter and baby of
Selma, Ala, are spending several
weeks with Mrs. 7. V. Bridges.
Prof. and Mrs. H. H. Hargrove
went up to Macon Saturday where
they spent the day shopping
Miss Sara Strange left Tuesday
for Albany where she will spend i
week with friends.
Mrs, C. C. Wall, Mrs. T. H. stew
ems, and Miss Ruby Wall spent
Thursday in Americas shopping.
Robert Williamson has returned
to Atlanta after having spent sew
erai days in our city.
Mrs c. B. Jackson, Mrs. R. L. Bo-
land and Mr.. w. B. Jackson of AL
bany attended the funeral of Mrs.
j. B. Williamson here Monday.
Miss Nellie Fitch of Fitzgerald, is
spending this week in our city on
professional business.
Mrs. w. H. Collins has recovered
from recent severe attack of acute
indigestion.
Mr.. Walter McCook, of Columbus,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-02
A Beginner in the Poultry Business With
Baby Chicks as Foundation Stock
By EARL M. WHITNEY


the rough school OF experience. Be
ginners OF this type will expert
ence the same difficulties in chick
raising today as they would have
ten years ago. They may listen
to advice and read Instructions, but
when it comes to the point of APP
plying them, they proceed along
lines of their own. To such the
comparatively recent developments
will be OF little avail.
On the other hand, In the case
of the man whose question is print
ed at the beginning of this article,
the result will be quite the con-
trary. That man viii raise baby
chicks this spring for the first
time, and the prediction is here
made that he VIII succeed and
succeed well. Why so sure?
Strange though 1t may seem, good
reader, there Is no riddle about
it. He proposes first to construct
a modern brooding house accord
ing to plans that have been tried
and proven. He proposes to equip
this house with the best brooding
equipment obtainable He has settled
it once and for all that he viii fol-
low the manufacturers instruc-
lions to the letter. His chicks are
to come from source that has
given gilt-edged proof of the health
and vigor and production quail
tiles Of the parent stock.
He knows the value Of SANTA
ton. He is going to avoid the
danger of overcrowding, Ana
last but far from least, he is
going to adopt the feeding system
of a reputable manufacturer whose
balanced chick food has success
fully brought millions, Of chicks
through the critical stages OF
growth. That is the simple truth.
There is nothing extraordinary
about 1t. This man has merely
grasned the same opportunity that
is yours and mine today if we but
will.
Help Always at Hand.
Failure in raising chicks the
modern way can now be ascribed
w uItE Olit NduSG- ltEl Oh some
one Of the essentials that make sue
cess possible. 1t may not be in
territorial it may only be due to
oversight or forgetfulness, but the
fact remains that the fault can
no longer be any other than that
OF the individuals.
Prepare a chart that will sim
pllfy matters ana serve as a daily
reminder OF the things to do and
the things not to do The Pratt
Poultry Institute, Philadelphia, will
gladly furnish all the Instructions
you need free. Just send your
name and address with the state
ment that you have read this ar
ticle and would like detailed in
structions that make chick raising
easy. This institution will fur
nish complete information without
charge, as It was established en-
tlTely fer the purpose of carrying
ON poultry educational work.
Copyrighted, 1924. American Poultry
Bureau.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-02

This report about the rising gen
Grafton going to the dogs is several
million years old.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-02

More investigating before eleeting
a man would save more Investigating
after he is elected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-02
Your Kind of
Face Powder

If there is anything in face pow
ders you want, it will pay you to
ask us first; when we say "any-
thing" you get an idea of the enor-
nous line of face powders we car
ry. Your Powder is here. Prices
ranging from 25c to $500; all
tints.
AMERICUS DRUG co.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

ordered to Walter Reed General Hos
pital, this city. for treatment.
Capt. Harry Wall, Medical Corps,
has been transferred from this city
to San Francisco
Sergt. o. w. Hall, 18th Field Artil-
iery, at Oklahoma City, has been de-
tailed to duty with the Oklahoma
National Guard and Sergt. w. r..
Shuler. Coast Artillery Corps. at Fort
Barrancas, Fla, with the Florida Ma
tional Guard.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral w. w. Phelps of the
third naval district has been detailed
to the general board, Navy Depart
ment.
Capt. G. w. Laws. commanding IN
wyoming, has been detailed as com
mandant OF the navy yard, Cavite,
p. I.
Lieut.. Commander Van 1. Kirkman
has been transferred from the okla
homa to the Navy Department. Lieut..
Commander E. M. Woodson from the
Navy Department to the Asiatic sta
supply Corps, from the naval base,
Hampton Roads, to the Nevada, and
Lieut.. Commander L. w. Jennings,
supply Corps. from the Nevada to the
Atlantic coast.
Lieuts. B. J. ConnelI, C. T. Durgin.
J. S. Farnsworth. r. C. Lennouest and
f. B. Stump, at the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology, Cambridge,
have been assigned to temporary
duty at the bureau of aeronautics.
Navy Department.
Rear Admiral w. w. Phelps has
been assigned to the third naval dis
trict.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Changes in Stations OF
army and Macy Officers
of Interest to Capital
ARMY.

Col. Frank D. Ely, infantry, sta
toned at Chicago. will be placed on
the retired list June 80 on his own
application after more than thirty
four years service.
Capt. A. w. Stanley, Quartermaster
Corps. at Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
has been ordered to this city for duty.
First Lieut.. p. w. Lewis, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, has been relieved from
command OF the Army Music School.
Washington barracks, this city, and
ordered to Manila, p. l., for duty.
Capt. william c. Ocker, air service,
at Boiling Field, D. c., has been or
dered to Coronado, Calf, for duty.
Capt. Frank A. Jones, infantry, has
been transferred from THIS CITY 10
bers, finance department, from this
city to Chicago, and Capt: w: III.
Crom, air service, from Kelly Field
Tex, to this city.
Lieut.. Col Harry w. Gregg, U. S.
infantry, has been placed on the re-
tired list on account of disability in
cident to the service.
The President has accepted the
resignation of Second Lieut.. William
A. Watson, field artillery, to take ef-
feet April s.
Majs r. w. Kingman, r. l.. Eichel-
berger, L. T. Gerow and w. NJ. Rob-
ertson, all of the infantry, stationed
in this city, have been designated
students at the Infantry School, Fort
Benning, Ga, effective September l.
Col. Z. r. Hartman, infantry, at the
War Department. has been detailed
to duty in the Signal Corps at Gov
ernors sland, y. Y.
Capt. A. B. Jones, 11th Engineers,
in the Panama Canal Zone, has been
assigned to duty at Fort Humphreys,
Va.
Capts. S. Q. Gilmore and. A. A.
Hobbs, jr.. Medical Corps, in the
philippines, have been assigned to
duty at the Army Medical Center in
this city.
Capt. W. Mob. GS<rison, field artil-
lery. at Fort Bragg. n. c., and First
Lieut.. A. II. Johnson, Signal Corps, at
Camp Alfred Vail. ". j., have been
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Commander c. II. ]. Kepple, at the
Navy Department, has been ordered
to the Richmond.
Lieut.. b. w. Wilson, Construction
Corps, has been transferred from
Oiongapo, p. l., to San Francisco,
and Lieut.. w. L. Tripp. Supply Corps,
from st. Thomas, " l., to the Dobbin.
Chief Machinist Thomas r. Fahy
will continue on duty at the navy
yard Washington, d. c., the orders
assigning him to the Vestal having
been revoked
Marine Corps.
Capt. T. e. Bourke, at Managua,
Nicaragua, has been ordered to. this
city; Capt. NJ. B. Curtis, at Quantico,
to New London, Conn; Second Lieut..
III. M. Leighley, at Quantico. to An
napolis, Nd; Capts. L. p. Hunt and Z.
E. Eiler and Second Lieut.. e. +. Carl
and Capts. ID. Curtis, w. w. Aiken, c.
H Brown and +. II. Steele, at San
Francisco. to Quantico.
Officers ordered to the 1st Marine
Brigade, In Haiti, are: Capt M. S.
Berry, at Philadelphia; Capt. w. T.
Evans, First Lieut.. A. Gait and Sec
ond Lieut.. G.. B. Beatty. at Quantico,
and First Lieut.. H. f. Addicks, at
Philadelphia.
Officers ordered to the I'd Marine
Brigade, in Santo Domingo, are: Capt.
C. p. Matteson, at Philadelphia, and
Capts M Corbett and r. G. Anderson,
First Lieut.. w. r. Brown and Second
Lieut.. ]. NJ. Smith, at Quantico.
First Lieut.. w. G.. Farrell has been
transferred from the 1st Brigade,
Haiti, to Quantico. Va.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES

The State Amcricanization Conn
Ioittee held its final meeting of the
season at the Capitol Park Hotel on
Monday evening.
The chairman read a report of the
years work. showing that s1,527.79 had
heen raised by the District for Ameri-
caniZation work, of which s1,2S4.17 went
for teachers salaries, flags and recep-
tions for newly naturalized citizens, etc
The volunteer work accomplished by
Mrs. Katherine H. Donnell, Miss Ina E.
Jordan, Miss Elena Oakley, Mrs. Neyie
Colquitt, Miss ]. Tfbbetts and Mrs. j.
Franklin Gross at the Americanization
School was emphasized.
Mrs ]. Edgar Smith gave an account
.of a, visit to an Americanization class
being taught through the INSTALLATION
method.
It was announced that the net amount
realized from the Americana nization card
party which was given in February
was $134.59.
Mrs John NJ Beavers, the newly elect
ed state regent, brought a message of
helpfulness to the committee. and Will
. liam e. Brigham president of the Grid
iron Club, was the speaker of the eve
ming.
A group of songs were rendered by
Royal M Tinker, with Mrs. c. S. Hyer
at the piano.
The meeting was followed by a social
hour. when refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. George B. Ashby.
CAPITOL Chapter celebrated its eighth
birthday anniversary at the home of
Mrs. Catharine e. Nagle. 1888 Shep-
nf
District chapters were represented
among the guests and several regents
brought greetings.
There were also present several
society. among them Mrs. Caldwell,
recording secretary; Mrs. Waterman,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs
Wheat, historian. All of whom made
responses to their presentations.
Mrs. William B. Hardy, state re-
of the recent cenfersnee.
Miss EeanoP Webster Soprano 1pnaseed and
Miss Mary Apple, cohtralto, accom-.
panied by Miss Hay.
Refreshments were served and many
sse GsseteE TisRss sRssnde fes the success of the
The State Historic Committee met
at Continental Hall March 20 at 1890
am.
In behalf of the committee, Mrs.
Harry II. Thompson presented the re-
tiring state historian, Mrs. Nagle.
with flowers and a cut glass vase in
token of "the splendid service which
you have rendered"
Mrs. George Combs, vice chairman
OF Old Trails road committee, stated
that Old Trails road in the District
can now be marked. It starts at Brad
docks Rock, at the tuat Of oath street,
" here the Naval Hosptr,,l now stands
Mr.. D. w. West, vice chairman of
historic spots committee. said the
bill to restore old Fort Niagara had
been signed by the state regent and
state corresponding secretary. The
Sons of the Revolution will also in
dorse it as will the New York Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
Gen. Bullard will talk on the SUBJ
ject sold Fort Niagara" Thursday
evening at Continental Congress.
Mrs. Nagle called attention to the
azimuth stone and asked the co-ope-
Evening star., 1924-04-06
ANSWERS DIVORCE SUIT.
Irving S. Brewer Says Separation
Was by Mutual Consent.

Irving S. Brewer, insurance agent,
has filed an answer to the suit for a
limited divorce brought against him
by his wife. Cath crime L. Brewer. on
charges of drunkenness and deser-
tion.
The husband denies the charges
and says their separation was by mu-
tuai consent.
Mr.. Brewer says his wife is in no
need Of support, as she inherited s4o,-
900 from her fathers estate. and
when he left her last September he
gave her $3,ebo In cash and personal
property worth $500. The wife is
extravagant. Mr.. Brewer tells tho
court. He is represented by Attorney
Richard L. MbrTick.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
NAME LIAISON OFFICERS
WITH Welfare BOARD
Twenty-one Local Organizations to
Cooperate in Improving
Legislative Code.

Twenty-one additional organiza-
tons have appointed 1iaison Off
GERS to work with the commission
on public welfare legislation in i'm
proving local laws dealing with all
phases OF welfare work. The duty
Of these representatives is to keep in
touch with what the commission is
doing. The organizations and their
representatives follow: The Baptist
Home for Children, Mrs. E. Hilton
Jackson: The Child Welfare Society.
DR.. Hugh J. Davis; Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association, Mr.. Z.
r. Kalmbach; Consumers League,
Mrs. Edward p Costigan; The District
of Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. Otto Veerhoff: The
Mothers Council of the District of
Columbia, Mrs. C. Fuller Winters;
Florence Crittenton Home, Mrs.
Basil NJ. Manley; Jewish Foster
Home. Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith;
Takoma Park Citizens Association,
Mr.. George w. Chase; Boy Scouts Of
America, Mr.. Barry Mohun; Ana
costa Citizens Association and Board
of Trade, DR.. Dan Smithson; Young
Women's Christian Association, Mrs.
Fred E. Wright; Stanton Park
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Citizens AsaoeiaAasn, Mrs. H. M.
Helm; National CsGhoiic Community
House, Miss Rebecca z. Stanley;
Neighborhood House. Hrs. J. r. S.
Neigh; Federation of Citizens As
sociations, Louis A Simon: Women's
Bar Association, Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey; Girls F'riendiy Society, Miss
Beall; Cosmopolitan Grub, Cleveland
Skinker; Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, women's burean, MrR Nina c.
Van Wrinkle, and Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society, Mrs. whitman Cross.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Just laid an egg. This note of tri-
utnph was responded to by a rooster
a1f wh9 crowed as if he had done it him
selt. General interest in the achieve
ntent was added to by the grunting
OF an old nanny sow and the Wee
weeing of little pigs
y throughout this farmyard reel the
man-on an upper side seat-main-
tanned an absent minded air of know
ing nothing whatever OF his goings
on lie was so remotely unconscious
mat the woman was having her
doubts, when a low whisper in her
ear entirely explained the program:
PLEASED that my efforts amuse-I
violin"
And the way that man played"
,Traumerei', with his lips was moth
ing short of genius. The woman ap-
plauded--thank goodness, you can af-
rord to do things like that when you
are oidlsh and plain-and by way of
return, the man gave" the 'Mocking
Bird" with variations. Then he rub
bed the blurred glass, presumably TO
see outside; irregular ups and downs
ana across the pane with fingers
seemingly as irresponsible as 4
Gnild $. but making such organ-like
chords, that the thrill of it straight
ened the woman with jerk She
knew that in all her life-counting i'm
years OF vaudeville going-she had
meaning to tell him so. when another
Whisper gave notice that he would
close the program with a recitation.
= you have heard The Beautiful
snow until you wished it had never
oeen written, buff you had heard
that man, an oldish man in every
day clothes, sitting straight up on a
SIDE seat, with no apparent conscious
ness of doing a wonderful thing
why, you would have felt the excite
Gro &
the poem. as his voice visioned for
you the broken woman, who was once
as pure as the beautiful snow"
Ihen he touched a button, and in
leaving, turned to the woman with a
, kindly humorous bow
tention."
The woman responded with a word
OF appreciation and that was all
about 1t, except that
There must be a big lot of genius
going around loose in this world
and when you think of the legions
who make money and reputation do
ing things so ordinary as to be almost
piddley-it makes a problem worth
studying. For one case. there was a
backwoods girl, who went barefooted
except on Sundays-and of all glori-
Gus contralto voices-but that doesn't
belong TO this yarn.
!: :: !: =
TWO women came together across
from the Center Market. One was
lady with bunch of CORY cherries
dangling over her left ear. The other
was an everyday soul in black. The
cherry lady was garrulously worried:
L know I'm in for bad luck. I can
feel it in my bones-just meter
friender mine. and she was so dead
set on my takin' a spring tonic,
county my betn' so thin, you know,
that 7 up an folder / bet I was
healthier than what she was-an'
she laughed at the very idea"
Me? Why, woman, I'm so strong
an well, l wisht l could be sick onct,
to see what it feels like"
Same way with me- clips back at
Evening star., 1924-04-06

ration of the chapter in raising and
marking IT,
Mrs. Barber stated forty stones
were used in the original survey.
Thirty-nine have been located and
four or five raised and marked. The
| approval of the surveying depart
ment Of the District OF Columbia must
be secured to move one of these
| stones.
Miss Ada Classic made the motion,
seconded by Miss Schmidt, that the
state historic committee raise funds
| to mark and fence the aZimuth stone
| and these funds be a thanks Offering
amounted TO s35.
| Mrs. Nagle appointed the following
committee to take charge of raising
D. w. West, chairman; Mrs. Owen.
| Mrs. Barber, Mrs, Polkinhorn and
Miss Ada Classic.
Miss Fanny Corsen of Louisa Adams
Chapter, read a paper. entitled Life
| Combs read a short paper on Gen.
James Shields, who was sent to the
! United States Senate by three sepa-
rate states, Illinois, Minnesota and
| Missouri.
Mrs. owen made the following mo-
ton, seconded by Mrs. West, that
| since so much interest and instruc-
tion is derived from the interchange
of papers, it is moved that these be
published for use in Libraries and
schools and such others as deemed
practical. The next meeting Of the
committee will be held the Thursday
preceding Continental Congress, in
stead of the usual time, which would
fall in that week.
G. A. R.-The monthly meeting of
the state committee was held in the
children's room at Memorial Conti-
mental Hall Tuesday morning. The
sided and welcomed the invited
guests, who included Mrs. Mondell,
national president. Children Of the
American Revolution. Following the
lain. Mrs. Ellsworth, the monthly re-
ports Of officers and annual reports
of the officers, committee chairmen
ana chapter presidents were read.
anee oa haaa and PSre sns prssisens snesa 0ea-
ports showed the chapters to be grow
ing steadily In numbers and in good
NOtls Mls. glMley spoke OF Miss |
on the constitution- The committee
@ s' mem5eFs and aed invfeed fesd'dRS sseses IS
to hear Miss Schwed some time in
April. Mrs. Smith told of Kenmore
gave the ladies Of the committee and
Children of the American Revolution
most cordial invitation to visit
Kenmore. Mrs. Mondell gave an OUT
line of the program for the annual
congress of the C. A. R., to be held
the week of April Is. Mrs Holzberg,
chairman of the District of Columbia
c. a. r. Dramatic Club, told of her
plans for the entertainment to be
given in honor of the visiting C. A. r. |
on on the evening Of April. 1s. at the |
Wilson Normal School. At the con-
clusion of the meeting a social time
followed and refreshments were |:
served under direction of Mrs. w. w, |
Sloan and assistants.
Y. w. c. A.-The vesper service is !
scheduled for o'clock today. Miss /
Helen Hudson of the Law Enforce
ment League will speak on the sub
ject, Our Citizenship" Supper will /
be served in time for evening church.
Tuesday evening six clubs will
Evening star., 1924-04-06

meet for supper, followed by club
| program. Saturday night the Busi-
| ness Girls Forum gives dance at
goth and B streets. Misses Mary
Landsfair, Grace Landsfair Helene
Aldrich and Ora Belle Williams are
| in charge.
The first week end at Vacation
| Lodge opens with the club council
! of the young business womens de-
| partment as guests. Miss Lyndall
: Du Vail of the social committee is
in charge of the recreation.
Thursday evening clubs meet at
6:15 for supper, followed by an ad-
dress by Miss Ruth Pope on the sub
ject, Occupations Open to Women
| and Necessary Qualifications" Two
else class. under the direction OF Mrs.
Benjamin Cook, and aids to Beauty"
with Mrs. Nellie White in charge.
At 9 o'clock the clubs will assemble
for a recreational program of old
country dances.
The industrial committee will meet
for a business session Friday at 1880
Mrs. Albert Putney will preside
Another interesting meeting in the
series conducted by the girl reserve
department is scheduled for Wednes-
day, 1880 pm. at 6l4 e street. "Out
Of Doors with Girl Reserves" is the
topic of discussion, with subheads of
camping, hiking and dress Miss
1lluTeu W. VIII
and lead the discussion.
Red Triangle Outing Ciub-The
third annual attendance contest will
begin April and continue through
May 4. Attendance on the four Sun
day hikes In April and on Sunday,
May 4. will be counted. The contest
will be between the boys and the
girls. In the spring of 1922 the boys
won. Last spring the girls won
The contest win be based upon the
attendance of paid-up members
Active and associate members paid
up for a year count two. Associate
members paid up for six months
count one. New members count the
same as old members.
The captains are: lawrence II.
Sample for the boys and Miss Mildred
c. Lovett for the girls. They will
appoint their own assistants.
The losing side will pay for the
picnic Sunday. May II.
The Emily Nelson Chapter met at
the home OF Mrs. Edith Bolton for
the March meeting. Mrs. +. A. ST.
Clair. regent, presided.
Mrs Adelbert Christy, a new mem
Der. was welcomed. The names of
two candidates were added to the
chapter rolls.
Mrs. Walter w. Hicks. delegate
gave report of the state conference
and also report of her work as
chairman Of the state magazine COM
mittee
Plans were made for another card
Evening star., 1924-04-06

A y icy rain jazzing down in the
~ windy blackness may have
~ kept the world indoors; then,
again, ii might have been the
home radio, but anyhow, for one rea-
son or another. there were but two
passengers in The car. One was a
woman bumped up in window seat