davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-03-26
FARM FOR SALE

Great Bargain in one Of the finest,
and best located farms in the state.
1t contains 240 acres, more or less,
has 80 acres in apples in bearing, |
5000 Stayman Winesap, 1000 Red Nc
Intosh. These are two of the very
best varieties grown. The trees are
coming years old and should make
from $5,OOO.O0 to 100000 a year
for 25 years. The house is of brick
and frame and is considered one Of
the finest around. The buildings are
in good repair. This place is located
between Clayton and Smyrna, and
nearly touches each town limits. Con-
suit me for price on this farm.
HOUSE on South Street, Smyrna, 8
rooms, heat, bath, garage and big gar
den, immediate possession, price $4,-
500.
HOUSE in Clayton on Rodney St.,
Z rooms, toilet and water, immediate
possession, price $2,400.
Farm Of rs acres. IL miles south Of smyr-
ma on Boulevard. Plenty Of good wood. Pos
session March 1st. Price Ss500O0. Part cash
balance mortgage.
F. ChaS. LeCOmpte
Real Estate Broker
CLAYTON, DELAWARE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08
Courtship Days
By sETYY ViNcENr

Dear Miss Vincent, every morning meet a young man on his way to col leee. Lately he has become rather friendly, although we have never been introduced. Do you think it proper for me to return his friemdliness on these terms? To me it seems rAther' bold, but what am,I to do? I do not care for him. What I want to know is how should act.
 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL"
 If you had said you were "madly iii love" with him I would have ad- yised you, to find some friend who could properly present you but since you do not care for the young man, why wonder what to dos Convention bids you keAp your eyes straight to the front, and in your ease; this ought to be n simple matter. ss ss
 Dear Miss Vincent-Two momths ago my sister and went to my friends wedding. While there we were in. trodnced to two exceptionally nice young men, They saw us home and invited us to their club. Now if they bring us home again. do you think it proper to invite them into our home :?
 DOUBTFUL SISTERS."q
 This all depends upon the time you arrive home. If it is after II o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08

long enough for Winsome to fly to the nc [ post but one to where Mrs. Win some was sitting, and yet when Peter looked for her she had disappeared. Yes. sir, she had disappeared. Peter could see nothing whatever of Mrs. Winsome. She was nowhere on the ground. She wasn't to be seen in the air. Peter felt a funny feeling all over. He felt as if something very strange must have happened. He couldn't understand it at all. Mrs Winsone had been sitting on that fence post. He had turned his head for only couple, of seconds, but in that short time she had disappeared. The nearest trees were in the Old Orchard. There hadn't been time for her to fly to these. ~ s'
 It was mysterious, very mysterious. Peter remained where he was long time, watching. but Mrs. Winsome did not appear again. As for Winsome he seemed perfectly happy and not to be worrying at all as to what had become of Mrs. Winsome. At last Peter gave up. He started back to the Old Brier Patch and he wasn't bit wiser in re- gard to Winsome Bluebirds new home than he had been when he started out that morning.
 Next Story: Bobby Coon Has a Bad Dream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08
LITTLE BEDTIME STORY
Peter Wait h Vain
sy TMoRnroN W. svRe ess

n EYER RABBIT knows very well
 that Winsome Bluebird could
 not keep, away from his new Rome very long at time, and so Peter chuckled to himself as he. hid where he could watch the trees nearest the edge of the Old Orchard. He thought him self very clever and snart All he had to do was to keep hidden; until Win some Bluebird should come to visit his new home and then he, Peter, could watch and find out exactly. where it was. a,5 g E 5.
 As Peter: looked over the. old apple trees in front of;;him he saw a mum Der of holes andsGe wondered which of them was the doorway to winsome's s snew home. He waited an :. waited, but still. Winsome did not come. Could it he that he suspected Peter of hiding there? Every little while he heard the soft. beautiful whistle ,of Winsome and by this he knew that Winsome was not far away. Twice he crept out of his hiding place to. a place where he could ss see the fence on post of which he left Winsome sitting. He was still there. < Tn fact he looked for all the world as if he were quite content to stay there. The second time Peter looked Mrs. Win some was sitting on the next post and they were calling back and forth to each other little love messages ain the happiest way. gass
 Peter smiled as he listened to thein. Then suddenly he frowped., How did Mrc. Wipsome happen to be out there on that fence post? Where had she come from? How could she have got there without being seen by Peter? Of course she had come from the new home. Peter didn't have a shadow, of doubt about that. But how had she managed to slip out and fly over there without being seen by him? He was sure that he hadn't failed to keep watch single second. He scratched lis long left ear with his long, righ hind foot. but that didn't help him any Then he scratched hic long, right, ear with his long, left hind foot. but that didn't help him any either. sf
 2 Il know what I'll do" said he. after . while. Il wonder didn 1t think of it before. I'll hide right here behind this old stone wall and I'll ske,p my eyes on Winsome and Mrs. Winsome. Then when one of them flies home I can see where they go.''
 So Peter hid behind the old stone wall and peeped between the stones at Wnsorne and Mrs. Winsonic. It wasn't nice of Peter, not bit nice. First one and then the other would fly down on the ground to look for something to eat. Sometimes both would go down together. Presently while Mrs. Win some was sitting on, top of post Win some flew along to the next post but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08

the nice Granma was afraid of the Wild Gazook until Raggedy Ann with the red Magic book changed him back into his original shape; then they saw he was very handsome little boy.
 You must all come to our house now." the Gazook's Granma said, and bring the Magician, for there are q great many things to talk of!
 So, with the Magician in the center of them, all our friends, went to the cunning little home of Granma Gazook.
 Tomorrow Raggedy Ann said to him. Perhaps you will tell ns.' :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08

bet How could he change, nice Granma into coffee p0t?"
 But he changed the Wild Gazook into Wild Gazook!' Raggedy Andy said. And if he could do that, then why not change nice Granma into coffee pot!" !
 So all her friends took the mean old Magician to his house and very soon found the copper coffee pot and with the aid of the red Magic book changed the coffee pot back into tine Wild Ga zook's nice Granma. She was very nice old lady and Raggedy Ann and her friends loved her immediately, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08

one. He started quite as if he intended to make a longer flight than that, and Peter watched him eagerly: You see he thought it might be that winsome WAS starting for that hidden home.
 When he found that Winsone had merely. flown to another post and evil dently intended to go no farther Peter sighed regretfully and turned to look at Mrs. Winsome. Now Peter had had his head turned only ia few Seconds, just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08


 That's enough, Wild Gazook .'' Rag gedy Ann cried as she ran and caught the Wild Gazook's arm. ..You must not bump the Magician around any more P
 Raggedy Ann had a candy heart. a pretty blue one with the words, T love you" printed on it. The candy heart was sewed up inside her cotton stuffed body and Raggedy Ann always felt sorry for anyone, no matter how mean they may have been to her.
 The Wild Gazook stopped putting the mean old Magician around, and the mea mold Magician was very glad of this, for 1t is not very much fun hay ing a Wild GaZook bumping you around. Not very much. It made the mean old Magician feel very, very sad and he sat upon the grass and wept real salty tears.
 :, Now" Raggedy Ann said to him. perhaps you will tell us what you did with the Wild Gazook's nice Granma l! You hid her somewhere"
 Now that you have the little green Magic book and the large red Magic book, 1 may as we'll tell you. p the Magician said, you willI find the Wild Gazook's nice Granma in my house !'
 But we have looked all through your house!" Raggedy Ann said, surely you must be mistaken!'
 "No siree!" the mean old Magician replied, T changed her with my Magic into copper coffee pot so that no one would ever be able to find her!'
 l"Ha, ha. ha v Harry Hoolygooly laughed, He's telling another fib, Til
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08
CORDUROY IN oaC0RA7ION

A fresh innovation in the line Of decoration is the use of corduroy for draperies and upholstery. Of course it has been done before, but it has not come into such general use as it now lis. Y An apartment recently seen was refreshing in it's unusual use of this homely fabric. There had been all sorts of furniture in the place, strangely carved chairs hideously upholstered sofas and even those wiggly gilt af- fairs supposed to be sat upon. Each and every one was uniformly clothed in a simple costume of rich black cor duroy which hid their deformities. On the sofas were odd three.cornered cushions of many bright colored cordu- roys, and long window, drapes of bril- liant blue in the same material com pleted the effect.
 The only design in the room was eentered on the floor, where a lovely Turkish carpet gave the look of Tux ury and warmth to the room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08

i. is not necessary to invite the men in. In fact, other members of the family would he asleep and it would not be considered good form. But you may ask the young men to call some other evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08

It is generally believed that animals detect the coming of an earthquage long before men are aware of the danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08
WINNIE. WINKLE,
,AdystIisasts
 - ~f < |knoeA<ay eAnA |e4eA,NA ~
 |K0'S!seI sAn!NY
skMtN
ID EFo,RE Rag
 n gedy Ann conlt

stop him, tn, Wild Gazook, when he SEW the large red Magic book dragging the mean old Magi- ciah all about the geds Ana ,and her friends stopped, ran and bumped the Magi- elan al labout the place.
 The Wild .Gazook could do this very easily for the Magi- clan had changed the Wild Gazook into just what he was, and as you must know, Wilt. Gazooks have head, like Billy Goats anc very large horns.
 Raggedy .inn, know ing that she and hcl friends could not ruI as fast as the Magi clan so as to catch him, had, with the ait of the little greer. Magic book made the large red Magic book come to her in the woods; and, as the Magician had reached home and was holding the red Magic book, of Course he would not let go, and the large red Magic book drag ged him right through the woods to where Raggedy Ann and her
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
Long Wins Again
at Golf Course
Johnston n ex {

fFor the second time in two weeks,
j. G. Long won the golf ball sweep
stakes at the Ell -Gentrd3Gelf cltb
yesterday making the course in 80,
With a l6 handicap, giving him q
q net.
a. G. Johnston took second place,
requiFing 96 strokes with a 27 han
dicap, giving him, a net Of SO. Quite
Il number 6i members, foot part III
the tonEnament sand streHupusszef- f.
forts were made to overhaul Long,
who, however, managed to stay out
inf.Bnt. y
The tournament committee m
nounaes missed foursome, sehedul-
ed for January /, entries for which
can how be made with Frank Dods
son, professional for the club, I'M
der whose direction the tournament
will be held
During January, Dodson win con-
dEct "rineef toumamcnt'' for.
4yo1h men aud wofacn n.embers, en-
tfaut3 in the. toqrnameft being al
8~et to play as o1ten az thcy desire
throughout tie month, caacr uiue or
- hO!es. cards can be turned in
to D5jls9n after ea.h game. ~ a
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
AMERICAN GOLF
PLAYERS HAVE
Big YEAR, 1924
Decisive Victory For
United States in
Polo 54
Ey HENRY L. FARRELL
(United Press Sports Eaitor)

NEW YORK, Dec. 22a~ Along will
other international sports, golf en-
joyed a most interesting and sur'
ccssful season in 1924. American
players were unusual y successful in
International competition am which
they won most. OF the important
classics. .e
The Walker cup, symbelie Of the
world S championship at team play,
was successfully defended by tho
American amateur team in series
Of matches played against the Brit
ish team ia this country. These
matcaes have been played annually
~ csa years, but it WIS decd
t. fall, bteaase Of the expense
mi sefding 4 iarge team
eos the ocean, 70 hold thc con
Is trcty two years in The future.
haPs the most iHtrre5ting fea
ture of the season was furnished by
Miss Nary X, Brownr, the CaHfor-
MIA star whQ became a. finaIist in
both the woman 5 national 1trliais
and goif Championships.
Miss Browne, who was the mn
tioaal tennis champion in 1914, de-
cided 10 try comeback ans she
played so we'll through. the tourna-
ment Mt Forest Hills fh;,t she was
able to reach thelfinal round where
she was beaten by Miss 1leien Wills,
the defending champion. , g.
Walter Hagen, the great American
professional. bad big season. He
won the British open championship.
which is regarded rs the, nearest
thing 10 world 5 championship, and
he also won the Americappprofes.
sional championship. ..se
Americas = overwhelming victory
in tho international polo matches
against the British ehallcAgers was
perhaps the most spectacular event
in the class Of so-ealIei society
sports. ....#...
America WAS represented hYrDe9e-
rcaux MiibTn, Tom0y Hitchcock,
j. Watson Webb, AfaleolnI Steven,
son aud Robert z. Suawb1ilge Jr.
Stevenson ~as injured En- the first
mateh and Lad 20 he rcplatcd b.
S,rdabri1go. There #4c only. two
matches and tIlsr were Win by
overwhelming s,.orc7,
scusi9n aud p5iisf',i troubles
were said - have caescl>the poor
showing Of the British tean, az 1t
was generally ADMITTED that The
team was not as bad as the scotcs
would Indicate. -"
The Olympic lolo matches were
ais, big fcaturo! III the games in
Iufis ald were attended by crowds
chat were larger in proportion than
those thaz. attended the track and
tieid Sports IN the Colomhss stadium,
The championship was won by =
lue team trom Argentine, which
eas the first organization Ia make
- Oi!mpie champion out OF Argen.
tine. et.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
Here and There
! in Sport World

r ~ ,lE ETE9. Dec. 22-Pat.
ting IN theif last hard work in
preparation for the ir.ersect.onal
{idae ags ms Missouri on Christmas
EiJ&y, CoGth Henderson 8 University
| Of southern California grid perform
{ 9rsavelt through a stiff period of
Scrimniaga today.
Another light work out is sohc-
duled for tomorrow, but the team
WiItkavcdno further Strenuous prae-
fed 7drinsh tomorrow night or
Wednesday morning the Trojans
VIII be escorted to their out t-oftoWn
resting pla1iand Will not see the
city again until they arc slipped III
for. THURSDAYS contest. .-...., .....>
'TE'ife Miss6fYf squad, champions of
.thc Missouri valley conference; is
Fin in. 4e-zqna z I'D 9:4i45 7f5iIl arrive 'O@or-
Except for the injury to halfback
7 LefebyTca thes u. s. G. team is IN
6se&IIsht shapo. Henderson is ex-
ERected~t9 start the same ,;barilfield.
e6mbihs Edr Us A. &-did Hgafhst tSyra-
l.cGsc,- with Hawkins, ,Riddlq, Lara
lCtt5s and Henderson backing up the
foI@dfd 'IiGe. His offensive IS - 'tax-
4cUci TO start when .Le call in
Aacr, whom he has developed IS u
t@lp.e-thrat PLAYER.
=: Q1gIaalg aigl schQ9l loQs9ali
team today WAS hailed as the champ
ion griJiron combination III South
erH California prep circles, ioloW-
.iuE is - ~ WIN over Compton
isba.uIniay. Ss%as ~-Ae4s
5. Behind the powerful WoEk 3of Cap
,tain. ,Ryals Che pFnpfrsa IS won
+ Withalitlse difficulty from the heaH-
tser bay ieagua-.ehdlhPs.
Beginning practice tor tife. spring
clmml lionsafps, pasehall team III the
Gnited Stares batie a sct. ,bcsm
fheio first Uorkouts TO-DAY.
First games ale scheduled for
fnrSt fAuntf.
With Doyle1s Nell.on boxing sta
dium c,pse,! until the 10 round law
, b .coiues ctfcciiye, the only largc
chb putting on a lp,tt show here
,his veell viii be sthe Hollywood
American Legion.
Pat Lester and Ralph Smith,
hcavyvciehts, meet III Il return en-
eagemcnt for the principal bout.
AL, ase. -----
Nlt.cbmakers Nodhams Of, thc
| Scr1on ai'cnA tw3s on his way cast
today, in an effort to line up ta-
!nt for the opening of the fight
club with 10 Iouud bouts as the
main event.
Jack DeIiucy. who has beaten
J Both- PaG ReFlenhach and y q
Colma, is oua Of trc fighters Y 10
! is 10 uc offered ceast ooo-iAs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT GUARDIAN
SALE
In the Superior Courc of the State'I
of Cali orIlia, in and for the
County of Los Angeles

IN the Matter of tire Estate and
Guardiahship of George T. Well
come, an incompetent.
Notice is hereby given that under
and pursuant to tie law made and
provided, the undersigned, Fannie
a. Wallcomo, guardian of the estate
of George I. Welcome, an incom-
.petent, will sell at private sale to
the highest and best bidder, subject
to confirmation Of said Superior
Court, on or afspr the 30th day of
December, 1921, at the office of
Paul G.s McIver, Esq, at Room No.
6, cociIrum Bldg, in the City of
Montebello County of Los Angeles
STATE Of Cahiorri;S all the right
lsitte. add interest ofasaid George T
fWeticone in. and 70 that certain rea
property described as follows, to
wit: s
An undivided one-half (4a)
interest in Block - of West
moriana qownsite as per map
No. SO filed February -, 1910,
in the office of the County Re
eordcr of Imperial County,
California.
The terms and conditions OF sale
are cash in lawful money of the
-Unltea States, Ten (lo) pc, cent
of the amount bid to be deposited
with TIL" bid, balance due upon con
firmation of the sale by the Court.
Bids or offers must be in writ
ing and Will be received at the
aforesaid office at any time after
the first publication hereof and be
fore date Of sale. s. q
Dated this 9th day of December,
1924.
FANNIE A. WELCOME,
Guardian of the Estate of George
T, Welcome, an incompetent.
Dee II to % inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
IMPERIAL CITY
INCREASES LEAD =.
/ IN BALL LEAGUE

. Jmr2yial City baseball tenn in
,sse;4scd its lead IN the winter league
e@terday by taking thc game from
lac Standard Oil company team at
he race track grounds il this city,
he score being $ toA3. This giVes
.he imperial gang good load in
he race, its nearest opponent being
~ points behind.
The Southern Siorras team by
.audiHg the down.trodden Shell Oil
)uttit Il Ii to 6 licking at Imperial,
placed Themselves i'll second place
nd sank the oil outfit deeper in the
ut OF last place.
4 The Southern Pacific ytcant failed
80 better its standing although it
-9ng an s 10 ] defeat on the I'M
lcflaI Irrigation district team at the
lab&balI grounds west of the court
Aonsc.
Following is the standing Of the
clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
Burbank Talks
From the Pulpit

SANTA ROSA, cal., Dec. % -
Scope VINO would legis.ate against
the teach hg of evolution in the
public schools would. a@lso7 legislate
gain5t gravity, electricity and the
unreasonable speed of light, - Ilth-
cr Burbank, famous plant "wiz-
ard told the congregation Of the
Federated Church here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
Many Splendid 81.
Horses to Run O
Holiday r &c es

=, -,
TIJUANA RACE TRACK, ! bee.
%. Z Every indication prevails
that 3he closing oe tie year and
the beginning Of the new one will
se1 It plentitude of racing 1t Ii
jualla suVh as lf;es never before
been offered in the winter at amy
course, is the latest dSclaraliop
of President J3,pts Wood Gofsi%ah
oflthc Jockey Club.
President Coffroth has iast Ieea
Informed by his officials that a big
Dpnber of crack ,sprirtsgs apd. diss
taHco horses afe beina g,Te a'k = ial
g.iniua for the h6!Iin% raris. the
eFtra, trat6res'-t6f be given during
t@. l'sFiod of from @i}rcesai,ri- =. to
.l4buarN + Inclusive.
= h;-s Just been auno5Ared ;Eat
the &ctiiii stable, via sr!ui tcree
siaIc horses post ward in the Lsadi-
eaps, these b .ing >pic and SPIN,
SgasHro and Fabian, Tfe Sviii&
alauEtst3blc will make is bid #ith
SasugS long, Nancy l.aughorne and
ot.4eJs. The Aternatioaai stable
vii show. its @25,dQJ ruAuer; Lit
le Ctit, Sfon the first time If The
meeting. fgGsfSe ", Wing1eit,
%tfaH mtiii6Qgife, VII sJldia t"'n-
erai flatchef,91 stake hora. Jobpi
i. Mfls, Long Beach on '1uIgndte.
viii have OSPREY ready. tittie
Chief ,v-ill be uader tI'e culn.s Of
william i!uIpphries. The co,ors OF
The late August Belmont, pras'deFr
IF the Naw York Jockey tMh, Wlli
be carried by Lucky Play, ~ (asG1
crn rGuHer of fame. y.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
CERTIFICATE OF C0-PARTNER
'. SHIP

Know All Men by These Presents;
That we, the undersigned Frank
Gullott and, William John GuIlett,
do sertify; That we are copart-
ners$ Edoipg business rs Grocers, at
No. 4, Block 81, south side of Main
ST., Calipatria, California; that we
each live at Calipatria and that no
other{ person or persons have any
interest whntsoever i'll the above
business of GulIctt Brothers.
FRANK GULLETT
WILLIAM JOHN GULLETT.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22

Approximately $50 Kern county
farmers have been named as. defend
ants in a suit for $12S,Q0O brought
by, the creditors of the State AL
falfa Growers association in Sac
ramento county. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22

over 100000 defects are reported
to have been corrected. as roSult
of the physical examination of New
York City school children. The
weekly bulletin of the N.N York
Dep Itment of Health gives ihesc
figures and also reports that cXami-
nation of children applying for en-
ployment certificates showed { de
crease in the percentage. of detects
discovered during 1928 as compared
with previous years.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
THE, PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For SGie-Reol Estate

FOR SALE-40 or 80 acres south
west McCabe school, north of
New river. Excellent soil. i. q.
Wilson, 755 South 4th ST. 20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
Observation-Disclosures

---------~~->---. '---------~-- - ~--- ---->-'
WANTED-Hay and milo, market
prices, all times. Nelson S. Ar
mold. 216 Dool Bldg. Phone 407,
CaleXico. l1to
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22

BaHloo 4ee,Is- are eaten. bv..ii,e
linlus, butf5tt Iroul1 be afraid
lhcy WOULD make our Soih+s stiff.
lWCpty French iam4lifs,. have
bought. tracts. OF >land heng Ferris,
Riverside county. fi~jY
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
Special Notice

ERIC NSON-Gcncral Blacksmith
ing. Springs ,made aud repaired,
All work guaranteed. Cautalpupe
wire cut, poRcr shears l0j state
Street. 17t26
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
'TODAY'S WANT ADS

! RATES:-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser-
tion. Minimum charge % cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
For S0le-MlscetluneOus

FOR SALE-Fireplace wood by the
cord. Edgewild Ranch, on Dahlia
canal. 2Ot6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
zIVEs S5o,COo CHURCH *
FOR CHRISTMAS GIF1

MrOETLAN D. Ore, Doe, 2g.--r \
whole church building fofsa christ
mas present,
Shat is the gift that will >go to
st, Marks EYissQpalss'chprh here,
MISS Catherine H. pcrcival, apar-
ishoner is the donor.
rhc buiidins will be valued al
aboct 51o,0UO aHd win rcphtcc Il ~
JcaT> Old traHlr etraclurc.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
KEAGLE

FOR SALE-I22 acres of sandy
loam soil, on the Santa Fe r. r.,
nine miles north of Waseo and l
mile north of Pond. Two electric
pumping plants; good water cons
dition: 80 acres under irrigation
1t is the best land for cotton, al,
falfa, corn and the general pro-
duets of this section. Has four
room dwelling house, stable and
out houses; school convenient. Am
forced to sell on account of sick
ness, and am offering this place
at the price of raw land in this
section. G.. II. Whitelaw, Pond,
Kern County, Calf. or see Dorsey
Whitelaw, court house, FL Centre,
Calf. l TIC
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22

The quickest way 10 .straightea
howlegS is to 90 out riding VAN
three in a fiivvcr coupe. fCr