davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-01-10
LARAMIE AND CHEYENNE.

Clipped from the Cheyenne Tribune
Frank Bos!er and H. G.. Windsor of
Laramie are in the city.
Hon. C. d. Oviatt and Hon. F s.
Kin OF Laramie are at the Inter
Ocean.
Mrs. Minnie Richards has returned
from Laramie where she has been WIS.,
iting friends.
Hon. j. S. Atherly, speaker OF the
house during the Seventh legislature.
is in the city from Laramie. Mr., Ath,
erly is a member of the Eighth legis-
lature.
, 1905-01-10
Pleasant and Most Effective.

T. J. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator, Ii
berty, Texas, writes Dec. %, 1902:
with pleasure and unsolicited by you,
l bear testimony TO the curative power
Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup. | have
used 1t in my family and can cheerfully
affirm it is the most effective and
~pleasantest remedy tor coughs and
colds | have ever used" CSC, soc and
$1.0O. Sold by the Red Cross Phar-
macy.
, 1905-01-10
Cure LumbasA

A. b. Canman. Chicago, writes
March 4, 1908: Having been troubled
with Lumbago at different times and
tried one physician after another; then
different ointments and liniments. gave
It up altogether. 80 1 tried oace more,
and got Q bottle Of Ballard's Snow Lin
liment, which gave men almost instant
l%relief. can cheerfully rscommsnd It,
and will add my name to your list Of
former sufferers" 25c, S0c and u
sold bv the Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-01-10
Warning On Rustlers

Douglas, Wyo., Jan. 10.-Stock
thieves have been very active in this
section for several months and the
stockmen have banded together to
make war on the rustlers. The board
of county commissioners has appoint
ed a special deputy who will ride the
ranges constantly in search of the
thieves.
, 1905-01-10

Description Of estray taken up anu
now in my possession at my ranch on
Cooper creek, known as the Dixon
ranch" to-wit: A light bay morse.
about 6 years old. branded =
on left thigh. The owner may -
reclaim same within six months from
|December 20. 1904, by proving prop
erty and paying expenses.
1874 FLAKE HALL
, 1905-01-10
Guilty Of Robbery at Sheridan.

Sheridan. Wyo.. Jan. 1O.--John Nor
gan and Arthur Kite have been de-
clared guilty by a jury in the district
court of holding up and robbing Geo
Gusty in this city. The two defend,
ants will be sentenced later by Judge
Parmalee.
, 1905-01-10
A Guaranteed Cure for Plies.

Itching. blind. bleeding or protrud'
iy piles. Your druggist will refund
money If Pazo Ointment fails to cure
you in 6 to IA days. soc.
, 1905-01-10
SHORT COURSE AT
STATE UNIVERSITY

10 80 a; m. to IL m.-Judging pure-bret
2 to 4:3o p. m.-Types of dairy cattle ane
judging.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2.
$3.50 to 10 a. m.-Lecture on MarkeI
Types of Horses.
Io:3o a. m. to IL m.-Score-card judging
of light horses.
2 to ago p. m.-Judging light horses.
FR1DAY, FEBRUARY 3.
$3.50 to o a. m.-Breeds of horses and
horse breeding.
of draft horses.
2 to AGO p. m.-Judging draft horses.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4.
$3.50 a. m. to IL m.-Lecture and discus
sion on Common Diseases of Live
Stock.
2 to AGO p. determination of horses
for unsoundness.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6.
$3.50 to 10 a. m.-Lectures on Fine Wool
Sheep and Fin" Woods.
10 80 a. m. to Il m.-Score-card judging
of fine wool sheep.
2 to AGO p. m.-udging fine wool sheep.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY =.
80 a. m. to IL m.-Score-card judging
of mutton sheep.
2 to ago p. m.-Judging mutton sheep.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8.
80 a. m. to IL m.-Judging mutton
+ sheep.
2 to AGO p. m.-Judging feeders.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9.
8 go a. m. to IL m.-Judging lard hogs.
2 to AGO p. m.-Judging bacon hogs.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
Animal breeding, lectures and discussion.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II.
Block tests and carcass demonstrations.
SHORT COURSE INSTRUCTORS.
W. L. CARLYLE
c. ]. GRIFFITH
B. c. BUFFUM
AvEN NELSON
F. S. KING
E. ]. BELL
JOHN H. SEELY
GEORGE II. GLOVER
G. Z. MoRToN
H. G. KNIGHT
F. f. HEpNER
JOSEPH KING
A. w. WHITEHoUsE
Hon. JOHN COSTING
And other authorities to be announced.
, 1905-01-10

A job of printing done in The Repup-
,ican office is a guarantee that 1t 10
lone right and according to the very
Attest ideas.
, 1905-01-10
LEGAL
BLANKS

WARRANTY DEED.
TRUST ogGD,
ouircLAlM DEED,
MoRToAog DEED,
nELEAsG or TRuaT DIED,
RELGAsG or MoRroAoG.
cHATTGL MORTGAGE.
AooloNMxNT,
POWER or ATTORNEY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
LEAeg,
BILL OF GALE,
NOTICE or PROTECT
TOWNSHIP pLArs,
WATER RioHT oLAhks,
LODE CLAIM LOCATION,
pLAcGN CLAIM LOCATION.
OIL CLAIM LOCATION,
PROOF or LADoA.
MINING DIED.
ooNp AND LEASE.
OoND ron oGGO,
MINE coMTRAcr : OPTION.
, 1905-01-10

The Rspublican IL the bsst aAvest1s-
u neAain the city. eRetkfeaenss
an ~ DeogaA
, 1905-01-10

For fne job printing leave orders al
TIE Republican ofnce.
, 1905-01-10
AT BEDSIDE OF
HER sIsTER-lN-LAW.

HER SlSTER-lN.lAW.
Mrs. Slaughter yesterday afternoon
received q note from her daughter.
Mrs. Allie Zentz, who is at the bed
side Of her sister-in-law, Mrs. L.
Slaughter. at Cleburne, Texas. Mrs.
Slaughter has been very Ill for several
weeks.
, 1905-01-10

pslv Nssssseaa . ssass : sossA
, 1905-01-10

vi JOI\J wv
STATE
WINTER TERM IN STOCK JUDGING
TO BEGIN ON JANUARY 30
AND END ON FEBRUARY
At UNIVERSITY.
Program Includes Lectures on Cattle,
Horses, sheep, swine, Animal In
dustry, Diseases. Of stock and
Their Cures, Block pemonstra-
tons, State Farmers' Institute,
Carcass Demonstrations and 9th.
er Matters Of Interest-The List
Of Lecturers includes Some Of the
Leading stoekmen Of the Country.
The agricultural department of the
university will give its second short
course to ranchmen and others inter-
ested in Judging live stock for breed
ing, feeding and market, beginning
Monday, January 30.
Cattle-January 30, 81 n Febru-
airy l.
Horses-February 2 and 3.
Veterinary Day-February 4.
Sheep-February G.. Z and 8.
Swine-February 8.
Animal Breeding Discussion-Febru-
airy 10.
Block Demonstrations-February IL.
A state farmers institute, with lect-
ures and discussions about domestic
animals.
PROGRAM.
MONDAY, JANUARY 30.
$3.50 to 10 a. m.--Lecturc on Beef Breeds
and Types.
10 80 a. m. to IL m-Score-card judging
of beef cattle.
2 to AGO p. m.-Judging beef cattle.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81.
80 a. IN. to IL m.-Judging beef cattle.
2 to 4:3o p. m.-Judging feeders.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I.
$3.50 to 10 a. m.-Feeding and breeding
for beef.
, 1905-01-10

And other authorities to be announced.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
Deadly Snakes on Steamship.

The steamship Tresco. which arrived
at Chester on Tuesday with a cargo
of dyewood from Port de Paix, Haiti,
brought along as company for the
crew large assortment of centipedes.
snail, hermit crabs and snakes of vari-
GUS sizes.
These animals kept the men in the
jump during the passage, especially
Capt. Bartlett, who mad the life nearly
scared out of him last Sunday night.
The skipper had retired for the night.
About o'clock he felt something
crawling across his body. Being
aware of the fact that he had danger
Gus company on board, he was afraid
to move, and slowly worked his hand
down and seized snake about three
feet long. He held the deadly thing
and ran on deck, where he killed 1t.
Not only this. but later he annihilated
another one six feet in length, and
scores of smaller ones.-Baltimore
Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
"pismal Swamp" no More.

The famous Dismal Swamp in Vir-
ginia is coming into profitable culti-
vation. The first company to promote
Dismal Swamp was organized in col
onial days. George Washington was
one of the promoters and the largest
stockholder. His company owned two
thirds of the 100000 acres of the
swamp and built canal to float the
timber from its property.
Little has been done from that
time until recently, except by lumber
men. In the days before the war the
swamp was popular refuge for run
away slaves. 1t is situated in the
southeast corner of Virginia, and ii
extends from a few miles from Nor
foiii. At its highest points it is only
fifteen or twenty feet above tidewater
its streams are so pure that their
water is sought by vessels going on
long voyages.
1t was long thought that the swamp
was malarious and that white men
could not live there the year round
This notion has been disproved by the
truck farmers seeking a cheaper land
who are clearing up the swamp and
turning it into prosperous truck
gardens.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
steel Masnate's Rise Rapid.

w. E. Corey. president of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation, is little
known to the general public, although
he is at the head of a concern that
employs 10000 men, and the well
fare of millions therefore depends
upon him. He is in his Office every
morning at $3.50 and there he remains
while there is work to do-sometimes
until Z or o'clock in the evening. He
is not c man of maxims, although he
lays it down as general rule that
if plain common sense were oftener
employed there would be less trouble
in the world. Twenty-three years ago
he was earning SIS month, now his
salary is something to make that of
President Roosevelt look small.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
A WONDERFUL INVENTION

1t is interesting to note that fortunes
are frequently made by the invention OF
articles Of minor importance. Many OF
the most popular devices are those de-
signed to benefit the people and meet
popular conditions, and .one OF the most
interesting Of these that has ever been
invented is the DR.. White Electric Comb
patented Jan. l, 80. These wonderful
Combs positively cure dandruH, hair
falling out, sick and nervous headaches
and when used with DR.. Whites Elec-
trio Hair Brush are positively guaran.
teed to make straight hair curly in %
days time. Thousands OF these electric
combs have been sold in various cities oi
the Union, and the demand is conse.
quently increasing. Our agents are rap.
idly becoming rich selling these combs
They positively sell on sight. Send for
sample. Mems size 35c., ladies' 50c.-
thalf price while we are introducing
them.) The DR.. White Electric Comb
Co., Decatur. Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
District Court.

Court reconvened Monday. In the
case Of NJ. and Ii. Z. Hazard vs.. The
Fostoria Gold Mining company, suit
for money, which was tried at tho last
term of the district court and verdict
was given by the jury for the defendants
Judge DeFrance set aside the verdict
OF the jury and gave Judgment for the
plaintiffs.
The case Of Jenkins, Mckay X Co, VS..
the Notaway Mining company for the
enforcement OF mechanics lein, was
brought up Monday afternoon. This
case was tried some time ago before the
county court and a decision was rend-
cred in favor of the defendants. An ap-
peal was taken to the district court. No
decision has been rendered as yet by
Judge DeFrance.
Tuesday afternoon the case OF VIM. L.
Sage Vs. Hal Sayre was taken up. This
pertains to tax title on the Boston
lode.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
STUDY OF JAMES II. HYDE.
Equitable Officer Seen Through Spec
tacies of Friend.

A person who made rather careful
study of James H. Hyde of the Equita-
BILE company in his college days ar
rived at these conclusions about his
personal character, which conclusions
he has committed to print: THAT
James Hazen Hyde was quite without
vicious tendencies or tastes; that he
was sincerely and earnestly interested
in the French language-and that he
deliberately planned the use of that
enthusiasm to make an important fig
ure of himself in the world and espe-
cially in France; that Mr. Hyde was
prudent, not to say close in every
thing that pertained TO the expendi-
ture of his college allowance-and
that now and then, when an expendi-
ture seemed extravagant, it was al
ways followed by a compensating ad-
vantage of fame or more substantial
social or educational benefit to Mr..
Hyde; that the young man was pos
sessed of remarkable self-conf-
Gence"
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
Origin of Yankee"

The origin OF Yankee" is uncertain.
According to common statement,
yankee" as used in the plural Yam
KEGS" Is q variation of "Yenkees" or
"Yengis" or "Yaunghees." name said
to have been given by the Massachu-
setts Indians to the English colonists,
being. 1t is supposed. an Indian corrup-
tion of the English word English" or.
as some think. OF the French "Ang-
lais." English lin the latter case the
statement must refer to the Indians OF
Canada. the only ones in contact with
the French). The word is said to have
been adopted by the Dutch on the Hud-
son. who applied 1t to the people OF
New England (t is said. ."in con
tempt" but probably not more In con
tempt than any other designation OF
them).
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
Corn Won't Hurt turkeys"

The following incident was often re-
lated by a resident of Newton Upper
Falls, now deceased:
When the Rev. Sylvester Cobb, the
late Universalist divine, lived in Wa
terville. Me-. in his young days he did
more or less farming on his own place.
1t happened one year that his neigh
bors started to raise turkeys, and the
turkeys persisted in getting over the
fence and raising havoc with Mr..
Cobbs cornfield.
Mr. Cobb called on the neighbor
one morning and explained the mat
ter, but all the satisfaction he received
was: II guess corn won't hurt the
turkeys"
Mr.. Cobb went home. loaded up the
old muzzle-loader with corn instead OF
shot and laid out two or three of the
turkeys. Throwing them over the
fence TO the neighbor, he said: 1.-THE
corn does not seem to agree with your
turkeys"
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
Aces of British Titles.

or the British House of Peers, EN-.
bracing dukes, marquisses. earls, VS.
counts and barons. numbering over
500 persons, not one can trace his title
ard arms back further than the year
1881. The peers are nearly all Of re-
cent creation. especially those of the
higher ranks. The barons go furthest
back In the English peerage but one
-Zouche of Haryngworth-goes back
as far as 1908. but most barons are
creations of the nineteenth century
The Scotch peers average older dates
Of creation than the English. the Earl
of Sutherland dating back to 1928.
Ireland has one baron who got his
title In 1874. and another, Michael G..
De Courcy, whose date is 11S1.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
THE NEEDS OF AFRICA.
Appeals to the People Of All Nations
for Riuhts,


1t is but very little that we ask
the right to work on our own soil,
among our own people, ruled by some,
at any rate, of our OVID rulers, and to
be permitted to eat and drink what we
think good for us, instead of having
deadly poison poured down our
throats, says the Century. Even if for
eign powers should for a time be
financial losers, they cannot eventual
ly be anything but gainers-aided by
country almost unlimited in it's capa-
bilities, and the willing, grateful serv-
ice of 100000 of people rescued
from the moral as well as physical
death now staring them in the face.
They will not have the obstacles pre-
sented to them in their own country;
all will be with them in this crusade,
leaders and people alike are stretch
ing out their hands for aid.
We appeal, not to England, not to
France, not to Germany, not to other
empires and states, but to the con-
sciences of the individual men form
ing such nations. We appeal, not for
gift or favor. but for our right. Even
as the Americans appealed for their
rights, and obtained them by heroic
measures, so do we claim the right for
freedom to worship God" and to wor-
ship Him by sobriety, industry, good
will and all the Christian graces.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
s+,rtino the Wronu Way.

when he slipped the engagement ring
on her tapering finger. "how sweet
of you to remember just the sort of
stone I preferred. None of the-an-
others were ever so thoughtful"
George was staggered for moment.
Then he came back with:
Not at all, dear; you overrate me.
This is the one I've always used"
She was inconsistent enough to cry
about 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
Obeyed Orders.

theatrical manager had printed
a number of costly Autographs.
Being busy behind the scenes when
they were brought to him. he called
a stage hand and ordered him to place
them In the foyer lobby.
On entering the theater in the even
ing he noticed that the Autographs
were not visible. so he sent for the
attendant and asked him where they
were.
"Shure, burnt them. sorr."
Burnt them, you idiot! What for?"
"Bekase yer hammer tould me to
do so. Ye tould me to put thin In the
foyer, and OF wint roight of an put
them in the stove beyant.
change.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
Furniture! Furniture!

This is the month Of brides, every
body knows that. The question now is,
does everyone contemplating matrimony
know that the A. L. Anderson Furni-
ture company can outfit newly mar.
ried couple with the best household fur.
nishings procurable at cost that is
surprisingly lowY II is a fact! Give US
a call and let us figure with you.
A. L. ANDERSON FURNITURE co.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
ONLY HALF APPLE FOR HIM.
Fine Distinction Made by Policeman
at Washinuton.

Mayor Mcclellan is fond Of relating
this experience which befell him when
a congressman in Washington: "One
night when l was walking down Penn
sylvania avenue" said Mr.. Mcclellan,
81 saw a big policeman standing on
the corner acting in suspicious man.
ner. He held one hand behind his
back, as il he were concealing some
thing. Just for the fun of the thing
approached and asked him: What
have you there?' For an instant he
looked startled and, then quickly
bringing his arm around in front of
him, said; It's an apple; have bite?
No, SIR l said sternly. Don't you
know who I ann Don't know you
from a lamppost, sir Well, I am
Congressman Mcclellan is that so?
Then take half of this apple. | sup
pose if you were senator I'd have to
give you the whole of it,"
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
NEvADAvILLE.

John Kloer returned the latter part oil
last week from quite an extended trip tc
Denver.
e. r. Rucker left for visit to Denve,
last Saturday.
&c. Richards left for Denver last
Saturday to attend the races, returning
again Sunday.
J.. w. Hutchins and wife left for Den.
yer last Saturday on visit, returning
again Sunday.
Geo. Nankervis was among the many
to take in the sights in Denver last
Sunday.
Several Of Prof. Wilson's relatives OF
Ohio are visiting here, having arrived
last Friday.
James Williams left Sunday for Den
yer to act as witness in the UpdegrafI
suit, which was held before the Fed
eral court.
II. Henry went to Denver last Sunday
to attend the Federal court on business,
returning again wednesday.
Childrens' day was observed at the
church last Sunday and very interest
ing program was rendered.
Joseph Kramer has been granted a
license and opened his saloon Saturday.
The remains Of Thos. Rowe, who died
at st. Luke's hospital in Denver last
Saturday, were shipped here and inter.
ment was made in the Bald Mountain
cemetery under the auspices OF the l..
o. r. NJ, Sunday.
Bruce Rutherford arrived here the
first Of the week after q visit to the val.
ley.
Chad Rutherford, wife and children
left the first OF the week for a visit to
relatives in Iowa.
John Claire left for visit to Denver
last Sunday. He was in attendance at
the trial before the Federal court.
7. II. Wearne returned to his home in
Denver Monday evening after a few
days visit with friends in this neck OF
the woods.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage OF Miss Ethel Davey and Os
car Bolitho to be held the 2lst Of this
month.
W. Richards and family OF Golden
came up Wednesday morning to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. John Maddern.
n. Rachofsky left for Denver Friday
evening.
Fred Wescott and brother, Ed, n.
Rugg and d. Goldsey composed quar-
tette Of prominent gentlemen OF this
hamlet who spent Sunday in Denver on
q sight seeing expedition.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
se.earches on Mount vesuvius.

Prof Jansen, an octogenarian
scientist, recently made some interest
ing researches on Mount Vesuvius
He climbed to the very brink of the
great crater and extracted gases from
it's depths as If he had been drawing
water from a deep well with a chain
pitcher His receptacles were sunk to
a great depth and then by an ingen-
ious arrangement of valves were open
ed and closed after taking in gas.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
Call for Warrants.

Parties holding registered warrants
issued by the city Of Black Hawk, are
hereby notified to present same between
the Nos. Of 1906 and 1920, to me for re
demption. The above warrants will
cease to draw interest after this date.
Til. Crook,
City Treasurer.
Black Hawk, Colo,
June 18th, 1905.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
Aoed Mans Lona Walk.

Samuel Hardy. celebrating his sew
enty-seventh birthday. walked vhir-
teen miles the other day from Mata.
wan to Freehold. N. j.. to dine with
Deputy Sheriff Charles Close at the
Belmont hotel. Mr.. Hardy is quick
OF foot and made the distance in FIVE
hours. He also returned home on
foot.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
RUSSELL eULcH.

j. I. Powell, the barber, left for visit
TO his wife in Denver last Sunday, re.
turning again Tuesday.
Doc Williams went TO Denver Sunday
accompanied by his children who be
placed in home.
Jenkin Davis who has been sojournipe
IN Denver for the past week or SO re-
turned to his home here the latter part
OF last week.
Amos Goddard accompanied by sew.
eral other men from here left the latter
part OF the week to install some mach
lnery at Dumont. Mr.. Goddard expects
soon to leave for Monark tc take hold OF
mine for mining company.
Miss Pauline Cheatley accompanied
by one OF her school friends arrived here
from Colorado Springs last Thursday on
a visit to Miss Cheatley's parents.
Workmen have been busy the pact
week fixing the foundation OF the build
ing occupied by the Zanpedri saloon.
Sherman Harris drove his mare to
Denver the latter part of last week and
left her out on pasture.
Bob Edwards is visiting in Denver
this week.
Mrs. WIN. Quintrall and daughter
Miss Bessie, arrived here the latter part
OF last week from Boulder and will re-
side here now. No wonder VIM. has on
one OF those broad smiles.
Ed Jones, the butcher, left Sunday
last for visit to his family in Denver.
Geo. Stevens, road overseer for this
district has been busy the past week fix
ing the high road between here and Gen.
tral. He has quite number Of men at
work.
Poll tax is being collected here and
everyone is made to pay, those not will.
ing to pay are asked to work it out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagner ac
companied by Mrs. Wagner's three sis
tiers, who arrived here from Min
nesota on visit, took drive over to
Georgetown Monday to see the country.
Dave Woods sold his share in the lease
in the Perrin mine to his partner, John
Jones, this week. This property is in
pay ore at present and is shipping daily.
Mrs. Sheppard, mother of l. d. Shep-
pard, arrived here the latter part of last
week. nm a visit Her homa il in Nau
York.
Pete Delmorine moved his household
effects into the house recently purchased
by him from NJ. Reiddle.
Mrs. Fritz and Miss Lena, Altvater
were visiting here with Mrs. J. Hughes
yesterday.
Albert Hall, Teddy Curtis and Louis
Cattani were exhibiting coyote they
killed Wednesday morning near the
Niagara mine. The animal was Just a
pup, being only about two weeks old.
They attempted to catch it alive but it
fought SO viciously they were finally
compelled to kill it. The boys say there
are two more young coyotes where
this one was found, which they intend
to catch.
A mass meeting is to be held in l. O..
o. F. hall for the purpose Of discussing
the proposition Of Incorporating the
town.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
We'll Worth the Money

Well Worth the Money.
Blanche-Didn't Mr.. Smith have an
expensive funeral?
Grace--Yes; his wife probably
thought the "end Justified the means"
Princeton Tiger.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
Gold From Eormesa.

The island of Formosa produced ST.
400 900 in gold last year. The noun
famous districts running through the
middle of the island are believed to
contain rich gold deposits. but they
have not been explored yet.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
OF Course You Want
The Short Line

When going to Colorado Springs, Pu-
eblo, Cripple Creek or to Texas, then
take the Colorado h Southern. II IL not
only the Short Line but offers superior
service TO these points. All trains fast
and punctual.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
Auto.cabs at CoIoune.

Cologne has perhaps the best elec-
trio cab system in Europe. The ope-
rating cost kilometer, everything in
cluded. is cents. 1t is expected that
electric automobiles will soon be an
economic possibility.