davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

far-seeing eye to practically should
own leather coat.
The imported models are very al
Turing. They have that indefinable
something in niceties of detail and
colOring which proclaim their foreign
origin, and the higher-grade shops all
carry them. The original of the one
in the picture is marvel Of fine col
oring, being of violet leather trimmed
with snakeskin. 1t is topped with a
hat of leather in the same tone.
However, blacks, browns, wine
shades and green's prevail both in for
eign and domestic models. These
coats are in the main confined to regu-
lation straight smart lines with patch
pockets, belts and with wool Innings
in sports effects. Copies of imported
models are very attractively priced.
SO much for the motOr-travel coat.
AS to the hiker, the skater and every
outdoor enthusiast who must have
freedom of limbs, the short leather
types are of greater appeal. Innings
in these are sometimes wool and some
times sateen, according to their price.
Now that the football season Is
nigh, leather coats are taking on an
irresistible lure for college girl and
debutante, and you may be sure that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
For Meditation
100000
By LEONARD A. BARRETT
A PARADOX
Aaonuuuuanaasasaas

a YOUNG man walked into the Of
L \ flee of the president of one Of
our large institutions of technology
with an invention, securely wrapped,
which he held under his arm. Before
uncOvering his invention he demanded
that all the blinds be drawn and the
doors closed. After this was done he
carefully united the bundle and with
grave caution explained to the presi-
dent of the institution the merits OF
his achievement. Said the wise presi-
dent, Before that invention will be
of any service to you or anybody else,
all these blinds must be put up and
all the doors opened" The young
man could not understand that the
lesson he was being taught was that
the only way we can possess anything
is first to give it away.
One of natures strange paradoxes
is that thing is multiplied by being
divided, and that addition is possible
only by subtraction. The abundant
harvest is made possible because the
grains of wheat subtract from the soil
the essential elements for their
growth. Through the process known
as cell division we have animal life.
Nature has no place for a static law.
She will not tolerate vacuum. Ma
ture is always giving herself freely
and the more she gives the more she
has to give.
In the world of ideals, purposes and
moral forms the same law operates.
Giving is absolutely essential to pos
session. A coin uninvested does us
no good. 1t earns nothing nor does
it bring us anything worth while. A
buried talent offers US no reward.
Only as we give our talent away does
it bring to US any satisfaction. In
proportion as we give ourselves to
others do we possess happiness. Silas
Mariner kept his gold stored away in
bags deposited beneath the floor Of
his room. One night he found little
Eppie beside his hearth fire. He felt
the golden locks; they were real and
warm. Only after Silas Mariner gave
himself and his gold to meet the needs
of little Eppie did he know the mean
ing of life and love. The secret of
possessing happiness is first to give it
to some other person. Give joy and
we shall have joy in abundance. Ra-
date cheer and our lives will be filled
with sunshine. We shall have friends
only as we give ourselves in friend
ship. In proportion as we give, we
receive. The only way we can have
anything is to give it away.
Co. 1927. by Western Newspaper Union)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
CHE WHY of
SUPERSTITIONS
LOVE AND DAISIES
BY II. IRVING KING

PROBABLY most people have, at
L some period of their lives-when
they were young and not foolish as
they are now-plucked daisy and,
thinking of one of the opposite sex,
picked the petals of the flower one
by one, saying at the same time He
loves me; he loves me not" If the
last petal picked comedies with "he
loves me" all is well. If with ''he
loves me not" all is wrong.
There are several notifications Of
this superstition of daisy picking, but
this is the most common one, and it
is very widespread. Empires have
risen and vanished away, civilizations
have flourished and decayed to be sue
ceeded by new ones, since boy and
girl first sought to know the hearts of
their loved ones by plucking the pet
ais of the daisy and still the practice
goes on. The very name Of the flower
chosen for this incarnation is signifi-
cant of the origin of the superstition
days eye, Anglo-Saxon daegeseage-
that is the sun, and looking at the
daisy the reason of its being so named
IS apparent. Now, Freyja, the god
dcss of love in the old Scandinavian
mythologies and whose cult spread
over northern Germany had, accord
ing to some Of the legends, her
home in the sun; and she thus be-
came associated in the minds of her
wOrshipers with the daisy-the flow
er-sun. Therefore, it was most fitting
to consult the daisy upon matters of
love. 'a@ s-~
The affairs of Freyja have long
crumbled to dust; but young men and
maidens still consult her symbolic
flower to learn the hearts of their
loved ones, believing, il the words of
the popular song, that "Every daisy
in the dell knows the secret, knows it
we'll"
&c by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
How 1t Started
By JEAN NEWTON
"BREAKING FROM COVER"

VITHEN some one who is being DUR
w sued ducks or hides it is said
that he is running to cover. When
at a seemingly opportune moment he
leaves his shelter to make another
dash he is breaking from cover"
The slightly varied phrase comes
to us from the parlance of the hunt,
where "coVer" is synonymous with
covert" to describe a thicket which
affords protection for hunted game.
The aptness of the term brought it
into the figurative use in common
speech with which we are familiar.
1t may not be fox that is hunted,
and projecting woods may give place
to vestibule or doorway in the
boys game of 'hide and seek" But
the one who gives up his shelter to
dash to another vantage point is said
to be breaking from cover"
(Copyright.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

Al &C pl VI
grape pulp. Place in kettle with
two pounds of sugar and a bag con-
tanning the following spices: Two
teaspoonfuls each allspice, cinnamon,
cloves, pepper and salt. Boil until
reduced to one-half the bulk, then
bottle and seal.
Walnut Graham Bread.-Take one
cupful of flour, two and one-half cup
fuls of graham flour, one-half cupful
of molasseS, two cupfuls Of sour milk,
two well-beaten eggs, one teaspoonful
Of salt, two teaspoonfuls of soda and
one cupful of chopped walnut meats.
Bake as usual.
curried Steak With Rice.-Cook to-
gether two slices of diced bacon and
one to three onions, add one cupful
Of cooked rice and when well seasoned
with salt and pepper, place the filling
on slice of round steak, roll up and
tie. Roll in seasoned flour and brown
in fat. Place on the back Of the stove
or In the oven with plenty of water to
partly cover. Add a teaspoonful or
less of curry powder to the flour. Cook
for two hours or more The amount
Of filling will depend upon the size
of the family and the steak. Remove
the platter. Serve with the sauce
poured over it.
Nuts With Tomatoes.-Mix one cup
full of chopped nuts with two cupfuls
of bread crumbs. Moisten with cream,
season with salt, grated nutmeg and
pepper. Mix well, then add the beaten
yolks of three eggs and the stiffiy
beaten white Of one. Spread the bot
tom of a platter with this mixture and
on it arrange whole tomatoes, peeled.
Dot with bits of butter and bake in
a moderate oven. Serve with a drawn
butter sauce.
Pigeon cutIets.-Cut pigeons into
halves, through the breast and back;
simmer until tender in a very little
water. Press under weight, first re-
moving any bones which will disturb
the shape; retaining the leg bones.
When cold, egg and crumb and cook
in hot fat. Serve with boiled onions,
carrots or peas. Make a brown
sauce of the broth, adding currant
jelly. Mushrooms may be cooked with
the pigeons, improving the flavor of
the dish. A handful Of dry mush-
rooms are best for this dish.
A woman may be marvellous cook
and hOusekeeper, yet she may not be
able to judge scientifically and justly,
because of lack Of training in judg-
ing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
sazs,Sad}a.I,a =! \ n
o.
SEOTy Martha Martin

dog was and all about me and
about the collar wore for those who
did not happen to know me.
"Of course I had made many, many
friends but I didn't know all the chill
dren. You can't know them all in a
city school, Bruce.
Doesn't that seem stranger
''That seems very strange" said
Bruce. II don't know that / would
like that.
'Now, do you know, was just go
ing to ask you if you were found"
Bruce grinned. ..
"That would have been as foolish
a question as there could have been.
Quite as foolish a question as there
could ever be-" Bruce added.
"Of course you were found but tell
me about it." .a
swell, as I say, they announced
that 1 was lost. That noon when
there was recess many of the boys
and girls went in different directions
all over the neighborhood thinking
I might have lost my way not far
from school but far enough so as to
be puzzled.
'But 1 found my own way back!
Yes, had gone longer distance than
1 had meant to and then had become
very much puzzled.
''But 1 found my way back, I'm
thankful to say, and I'm always happy
to think how many fine boys and
dear girls went looking for me.
at showed we had so many friends
And 1 love friends.
'That very afternoon it showed"
Buster continued, "and the snowballs
that those children made-they were
great. 1 used to think they didn't
care for snow much in the city and
that city children couldn't appreciate
snowballs, but they can, Bruce, oh
yes, they can! .".
"But here I am talking away the
time and 1 want to hear your story"
"Oh," said Bruce, "a friend of my
master wanted to take my picture and
the friend said:
"'NOw look pleasant!
$50 looked pleasant and wagged
my tail to show how very pleasant I
could be when having my picture
taken.
"Well, it seems they didn't want me
to look pleasant with my tail for
when my tail moved it spcilt the pic
ture. Dear me, the idea of telling
dog to look pleasant and expecting
him to keep his tail still! That is
about the funniest thing I ever heard
of, Buster"
81 think it is the very funniest
thing I ever heard Of" said Buster.
ct is perfectly ridiculous"
"And I loved your story, too, Bus
ter, for I think it seems fine to think
Of a school that thinks of the dogs
as well as the children of the neigh
borhood." ....
But both dogs began to laugh
again, for the thought Of being told
to look pleasant and keep ones tail
still was quite the funniest thing
dogs could hear.
(Copyright.) .
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
VELVET HATS REIGN IN FALL;
LEATHER COAT FOR MOTORING

LAVE you ever felt the urge to own
II hat that you could pull on your
head In any sort of way and have
1t becoming? Well, many of the lit
tie new crushable velvet shapes, so
smart for early autumn wear, are just
that way-the sort one can just slam
bang on the head and feel that it is
all right.
And here is just such hat arrived
from the atelier of Madame Agnes,
the well-known Partisan creator.
North, East, West. South, coming or
going, it is all the same to this little
hat 1t can be worn with deboniar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
Tuo Kinds Enough

A doctor was finishing his round Of
the links when his small negro cad
die remarked: Doctor, amt you got
some shoes up yonder in yo' locker
you don't want? 1 needs some bad"
Perhaps" said the doctor. "What
size do you wear?"
II dunno, sab, cause I amt never
git in 'em or I can't."-The Outlook.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
THE DOGS STORY

aD OWWOW, bow-wOw, bow-wow,
- bow-wow, bow-wow, bow-wow,
said Bruce the dog.
"Bow-wOw, bow-wow, bow-wcw,
bOw-wOw, bow-wow, bow VOW" an
swered Buster, who was Bruce's best
dog friend.
1--WE something quite funny to tell
you" said Bruce.
I'm anxious to hear It," said Bus
ter, and he wagged his tail to show
that he meant it indeed.
Didn't you have something to tell
me, Buster" Bruce asked. "Do tell
that to me first of ALL"
VERY WELL" said Buster. 81 will"
81 was going to tell you," he went
on, "about the city trip I made. You
know I visited in the city?
Il should say I did know it," said
Bruce. Il was very lonely. 1 know
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

with fall style exhibits vying with
each other as to which can display
the more beautiful apparel. One has
the satisfaction, too, of knowing that
clothes bought now will be timely
even after return from the vacation
jaunt.
OF course no up-to-date woman is
going to be contented to start on a
motoring trip without providing her.
self with one Of the new stunning
leather coats which are so enlivening
to the autumn landscape. They're
thrilling when it comes to '1ooks'
and as to service. well. every one with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

how lonely was. missed you
dreadfully, Buster
And I missed you, too, Bruce.
You've no idea of how much I missed
you"
And both dogs meant what they
said for they were very, very great
friends.
'Well, the children went to big
school in a very crowded part of the
city. ..
zone day got lost. But you know
/ couldn't help it. The city was very
confusing and puzzling to me-" "
"And in that nice big school they
announced in the assembly where all
the children appeared at the first of
the morning that I had been lost.
"And they described the kind of a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
ZuIus Like Western Films

When it comes to moving pictures
the Zulu likes the Wild Western va
riety, and the wilder the better. Next
in line of favor is the American COM
edy. Educational films are tolerated,
but society dramas are zers In his
estimation, according to Arthur l..
Adams of the American Board mission
at Rhodesia, South Africa, where pic
ture shows are given out Of doors to
entertain the thousands Of natives
who work in the diamond mines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02


hot water to make of all a cupful.
Have ready four cupfuls of faxed fish,
previously cooked. Season highly with
salt, pepper and lemon juice or TARA
gon vinegar. Add the hot gelatin to
the fish and stir until it begins to
thicken. Pack into a crockery mold
and set away to harden.
6roiIed Smoked SaImon.-Rub the
flesh side of a smoked salmon with
butter and broil before the fire. Serve
with lemon quarters and parsley on
hot platter.
Deviled cIams.-Fry a chopped on
ion in two tablespoonfuls of butter
until brown. Add two dozen CLAIMS
chopped fine, or a can Of minced
clans and one cupful Of tomatoes.
Season to taste with salt and pepper,
one teaspoonful each Of chopped pars-
ley and worcestershire sauce. When
thoroughly hot add two well-beaten
eggs, stir until smooth and take from
the fire. Fill clam shells or ramekins
with the mixture. Cover with crumbs
and brown in the oven.
Curried CIams.-Fry a chopped on
ion until brown in one tablespoonful
of olive oil. Add a teaspoonful of
curry powder and tablespoonful of
flour. Add two cupfuls of clans with
their liquor and cook five minutes.
Tuna Fish SaIad.-Take a small can
of tuna, flake it and add two cupfuIs
of finely diced celery, a sour pickle
finely chopped and boiled dressing to
moisten. Serve on lettuce.
Goldfish a la Mode.-Flake one cup
full of Goldfish very fine, soak in cold
water. Mix two cupfuls of mashed
potatoes with two cupfuls of top milk
or thin cream, and two wel-beaten
eggs. Season to taste, mix well and
heap into a well-greased baking dish.
Bake twenty-five minutes. If it does
not brown, brush the top with melted
butter the last five minutes of cook
ing. If
Food for the Family.
When grapes are ripe and plentiful
make this fine relish to eat with meats
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
LarDae Feed on Plants

The caterpillars or larvae of tiger
moths are very general feeders, pre-
ferring herbaceous plants. Some spe-
cies are destructive to the foliage of
trees, says Nature Magazine. After
becoming full fed, some species spend
the winter in cocoons woven of silk,
mixed with hairs which are shed dur
ing the process Of pupation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
Time to Learn

"What is your opinion of aviation?"
81 don't know anything about it."
answered Senator Sorghum. But I'm
afraid Of it. If all the ovations are
going to airmen we statesmen may as
well take off our coats and learn to
iy."-Washington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
Nu. h,4r~-


Saint Olaf, born in 995, became king
of Norway and was stern opponent
Of paganism. He was deposed and the
crown offered to Canute, against whom
Olaf fell fighting. He was buried in
Trondheim cathedral, and became the
national saint of Norway.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

they will make their appearance most
colorfully in great numbers.
Leather lumber jackets with knit
ted bands are popular with the young
er set, also for juniors and children.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&c. 1927. by Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

ASAS "inlCi
Grape Catsup.-
Boil the grapes un-
til tie n der, put
through a colan-
der to rem owe
seeds and skins
Allow one pint of
cider vinegar to
l. a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
Ancient English Clock

The oldest clock in England is at
Wells cathedral, where in 1894 the
keeper of 'la clokk'' was paid los. a
year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
Made Eanous by Scott

Ellen's isle In Loeb Katrine, Scot
land, is the resort of the heroine In
the well-known poem, Lady of the
Lake." by Sir Walter Scott.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
Monroe q Judge

James Monroe filled Office as local
magistrate after his retirement from
the Presidency.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

Some cooks manage to get fat while
wasting away.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
The KITCHEN:
!: CABINET I:
Ssaaoaa. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(6. 1927 by Western Newspaper Union.)
ooh! IL the berry that stains my lip
Could teach me the woodland
chat,
Science would bow to my scholar
ship
And theology dofr the hat"
FOR A LIGHT MEAL

Fish of various kinds, shell fish that
are seasonable, are always enjoyed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

and are part1cu-
larry appetizing
when one wants
a light meal.
JeIlied Fish,
Soak one package
of gelatin in cold
water to cover,
then add enough
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
Just Hou He Stands

Henry-After hearing you speak so
fondly of your first husband l doubt
if you would consider me for min
ute
The Widow-Yes, / would for a
minute, but not for a second.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
DIURETIC STIMULANT
TO THE KIDNEYS
How to Have Strength,
Endurance and Courage
Standard for Generations.

Many men and women will be
happy to know that the secret Of
good health lies in a daily move
ment of the bowels.
The Kidneys, Liver and Bowels
must be active, they must be stimu-
lated to remove the poisons from
the system.
If you suffer from Constipation.
Sick Headache, Indigestion, Bilious
ness, Tired out and Achey feeling:
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
* will help you.
y They are sugar
a. cirEHsl coated, m a IL,
8TMs easy to swallow.
~A HLL3 and do not con-
tain Calomel.
Druggists, Csc. & 75c. red pkgs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

a-.e $.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
DIAMOND BARGAINS.
LADY'S SOLITAIRE
DIAMOND RING.

Guaranteed absolutely perfect
and finest quality white dia-
mond; very brilliant, mounted
in platinum; weighs 7 carats
cost originally $4,000. Party
will sacrifice $3.50
Evening star., 1927-10-25
SAIE--AUTOMOBILES.
LINCOLNS.

We have on hand several Lincoln sedans
and touring cars, slightly used. at great re-
duction in price. Here's an opportunity to
own high grade car at a cheaper ear price.
Your car in trade. terms Lincoln salesroom,
1870 Conn. ave. NV. Frank. ss43.
Evening star., 1927-10-25

1739 EYE N.w-I AND 9 ROOM SUITES.
non house Seaping, Beautifully furnished: ::
maid service: gentlemen: references required.
TWO ROOMS AND KTTCHENETTE. 752
PFinceston st. NV. Completely furnished
Evening star., 1927-10-25

l/fC NININ. n " =.
DELIGHTFUL. sunny rooms. each with sernf-
private bath: single or On suite: .gontlemou
Evening star., 1927-10-25
DIAMOND BRACELET.

DIAMOND BRACELET.
Solid platinum diamond fex-
ible bracelet set with 90 blue
white diamonds; perfectly
matched, including one large
marquise diamond in center and
II fine emeralds; beautifully de-
signed and of finest workman
ship. One of the biggest bar
gains offered. 81 ESQ
Evening star., 1927-10-25

1910. K ST, N.W--TwO LARGE FIRST.
floor rooms. completely furnished for house
koenin<, running water: $40 per month
Evening star., 1927-10-25
GENTLEMAN'S
DIAMOND RING.

Guaranteed absolutely perfect
and blue-white, weighs AZ
carats; unusually brilliant.
Must be sold at once at a sacri-
fee 81 $50
Evening star., 1927-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

TWO ROOMS KITCHEN BATH. APT FOR
particliiar peopie within walking distance
al dents and business. Nicely furnished
IItb
Evening star., 1927-10-25
HOLLAND MOTOR CO.
zoos 14th.

bargains in most any type OF car
you want. The prices are right.
the cars are in good condition
and the terms are very attrac-
tive.
1923 Marmon 7-pas. Tour. $3.50
1925 Peerless 6 Spas. Sdn. $50
1923 Marmon Sport Tour 900
1923 Hudson 7-pas. Tour. $50
1923 Studebaker Spec, 6
OOupe ooU
1925 Marmon Sedan-Lim. 900
1923 Stutz Coupe ...... 500
1922 Dodge Touring. -. 100
1926 Locomobile s Sedan | ,375
1924 Maxwell Coach. ..... $50
1926 Chrysler 20 Coach. S85
1926 Studebaker Dup, Phi, 800
1923 REQ Touring. .... 225
1925 Marmon Coupe. -. 200
1926 Dodge Sedan. ..... 700
1926 Nash Adv. 6 Coupe, 1850
1917 Marmon Touring. -. 200
1924 Studeb'r Big 6 Tour. 500
1925 REQ Sedan. ...A.... 685
1927 Marmon 8 Sedan. ). 1850
Bring your car to be traded in,
and you will like both Our trade
in allowance and Our terms.
North 7155.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
WHERE TO STOP.
The Chastleton Hotel.
10th St. at r.

Two and Three Room Housekeeping Suites
Single Rooms with Bath.
Weekly and Monthly Rates.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
DIAMOND BRACELET.

UINMOND DNNOELE I,
A straight row OF 81 fine per-
fectly matched blue-white dia-
monds, set in a very flexible
solid platinum mounting made
entirely by hand. Party must
raise cash at once. $500
Evening star., 1927-10-25
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

0ALEs-AOlOMU
CHRYSLER
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
HOW
ABOUT
these cars we are listing below
We teel that they are above the
average and that the prices are
more than fair.
1o24-Buick 7-Pass. Touring.
The condition is very
good and the price is
right .,...... $2o5
lo26-Chevrolet Landau Sedan
Everything a b bout
this little car is in ex-
cellent condition S485
I9z4-Chrysler ~ Roadster.
Paint. tires and motor
O. X; this one won't
be here long at this
price ........... SoJ0
l926-Ford Coupe.
Looks and runs good,S265
lo26-Ford Touring.
Here is one that
some one has spent a
lot of money on and
can buy it for. $lS5
l926-Oakland Landau Coupe.
Actual mileage only
so miles and. of
course. the condition
is excellent $625
lo2EChrysler 20 Touring,
Here is one Of those
fast cars that is priced
right .............. .S4o5
1o27-Chrysler GO Coach
Like new, is only
few months old 1905
Space does not permit us to
tell you about all of Our cars so
we want you to come in and see
them.
H. B. LEARY, JR,, & BROS.
1921 14th St.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
l.. P. STEUART, INC,
Pontiac. Oakland.
THREE DAYS
ROOM-MAKING SALE.

The following cars have been
cut to the bone in order to make
room for the trade-ins that we
are receiving on the new All
American and Pontiac Skies.
Our space is limited and we
must keep Our stock moving.