davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11


Electricity from Garbage CrematOry.
A year ago the city of New York found
itself in a situation that was fast becom-
ing intolerable. It was being charged ex-
cessive rates for both gas and electric
lights, and there was small hope OF relief
from the gas ana electric light companies
because there was no competition. The
service itself was far from satisfactory,
and In the opinion of the city officials the
only hope for relief must come from the
city itself
The first practical step taken in the di-
rection OF needed relief came with the es-
Enlistment OF an moderator underneath
the new Williamsburg bridge, connecting
New York and Brooklyn. This was estab-
lished by the department OF street cleans
ing, for the double purpose OF dlsposing
OF its waste rubbish and OF also generating
an electrical current to light that bridge.
The plant was put in operation some
months ago 1t destroys daily 1850 cubic
yards OF waste. and in this destruction
develops an energy equivalent to 4OO-horse
power per hour which is translated into
$50 kilowatts Of electricity.
The result IL the generation of a current
which is more than SUFFICIENT to light all
Of the immense double-decked bridge struc-
ture. The former cost OF lighting the
bridge was $4,000 per annum. while the
total cost OF the incinerator was but
tSs,6S4. The labor charges for running the
plant cost the city nothing, because the
privilege of picking and trimming on the
belt conveyor, which the city rents out,
more than pays the total expense OF the
ineinerator, including the wages OF the men
therein employed. II is estimated. there
fore, that the city saves S75 a day in the
nnal disposition Of 1850 cubic yards OF
waste and $50 day In the value Of the
light produced, as against a charge OF 81
day interest on the original cost of the
plant, or a total saving Of 31A day OF
S50.560 per annum.
After lighting the bridge there is still an
unexpended energy which may be utilized
to advantage.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
Furniture Dept.

LET HAYDEN BROS. MAKE YOU THE
PRICE. When you get the same quality,v
the same designs, the largest assortment
AND THE LOWEST PRICE you need not
hesitate when in need of Furniture.
We sell for cash and make the lowest
possible cash price. Your dollar does more
than double duty here
ROCKER LIKE CUT-Made of solid oak
and birch mahogany finish, roll seat,
made Of three-ply veneer, size Of seat
2ox2c, height OF back 43 inches: a strong,
well made and extra finished = E0
rocker-price. ,.......................A SOW
GO-CARTS-Our new line is now on dis
play. Everything in folding carts and
sleepers Prices range from Sl95 for a rub
Der tire folding cart up to the finest crea-
ton with auto wheels, leather top, cor
duroy upholstering and silk, trimmings.
NEW TABLES-NEW CHINA CABI-
NETS-NEW CHAIRS-NEW ROCKERS
NEW BUFFETS-NEW METAL BEDS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

The BEAUTIFUL WEAVES AT 100
In Alice blues, French blues, old rose,
Boston green and stylish gray are sure
TO please.
tRGENT COVER-The weave made ram
Gus as used in the wedding gown OF Mrs.
Longworth, is shown in all nj
popular shades; at, yard ....'..''''''''T
7ODIA INdPERINE--A beautiful new SILK.
"a inches wide, in white grounds with
dainty figures, is one of the most pop
ular for stylish dress Launders ike
linen and Is shown in so different q &c
designs. at, per yard, 500 and..'.'
,,,1Drs1o CIV rAFFETAs--The greatest line
81 dress taffetas manufactured. ST
100 different shades; at, yaro'''''''''''
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
Her Fright Eyes.

Miss Anna Held. whose eyes are famous
for their depth and brightness received
one afternoon a pretty compliment from a
little boy OF Ave.
The boy, at mntinee, had been brought
into Miss Hsld's dressing room. She wore
a Persian gown OF lemon colored silk, and
three dogs, SMALLER than kittens, played on
the floor.
The little boy admired the dogs. He ad-
mired the actress robe. He looked with
calm admiration up into her face.
Her eyes delighted him, as a glittefinR
jewel delights a girl.
Are your eyes nswG'' be sald EraVslx.-
New York Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
Mondays
UndermusIin Specials

LADIES' sKIRTS-with deep founces Of
handsome embroideries or dainty laces
and insertings, all have extra double
flounce with dust ruffie, are made extra
long and full and worth $500; E/t
special Monday, at...........ss...,. az =
LADIES' CORSET COVERS AND
DRAWERS-Prettily trimmed with en-
broideries, laces and insertings, worth
fully double; Mondays spe- OSC
LADIES' KNEE LENGTH SKIRTS
Made of good quality muslin, trimmed
with tucks and lawn ruffies; 0SC
snap Monday, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O~
LADIES' -HOSE-Good value at 25c; fOAC
special bargains at, pair.........., AA2S
CHILDREN'S COLORED D r e S Els :
Nicely trimmed, sizes l to years; all
new spring styles, worth &C; 0OC
special Monday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

WASH HABITUA-Will' be one Of the
fadish silks for 1906 q inches wide, Is
shown in so designs and colors; SOC
at, per yard. .......................... -
THAIS-In all the most exquisite colorings
for spring, one OF the most popular silks
this season; special Monday RSC
at, yard ........................OO CIV
FANCY SILKS-In prodigal variety of
stripes, checks, Persian patterns and
Plaids; on bargain counter Mon 4OC
day at yard, sec and.......a...s....
PLAIN JAP WASH SILKS-H inches wide.
CSC quality; Monday at, SQC
yard. .............. .'''.''.''' ''''''.
ss-INCH JAP WASH SILKS-S1.0o quality
special Monday at, ZSC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
A Senator'S RetOrt.

Senator La Toilette addressed a large
gathering in Milwaukee some years ago,
at which there was present disturbing
and antagonistic element. AS the meeting
progressed the unruly ones were subdued
by diverse and forceful methods. and quiet
soon reigned. The orator had the attention
OF the audience Tiveted upon himself and
held II spellbound. Suddenly there ema-
mated from the upper gallery a doleful and
prolonged moo" This was followed BY a
moo" pitched In a higher key and Issued
from the crowded balcony.
The resulting merriment interrupted La
Toilette, and he generously permitted the
audience 10 enjoy the incident.
When the laughter had subsidized the
senator stepped to the edge OF the stage.
softened his voice. and threw his hearers
into an uncontrollabls hysteria by saying:
"A calf has become separated from his
mother. VIII the ushers kindly relieve the
distressed parent by restoring her child?"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
Wash Goods
in Domestic Room

Fancy Dress Swisses, in handsome new
patterns, worth up to 25c yard, ZAC
at, yard. ....'''.'''.'.'''''''''''
S2-inch Percales and Madrasses, in light
and dark colors, regular 15c AC
qualities, at, yard ......................A q
Toile de Nord Ginghams, worth z1C
regularly 15c, at, yard. ....,,.........
32-inch Hamilton Percaies, in light and
dark cOlors. worth 121hc yard-limit Of IL
yards to n customer-at, 40
Fancy Dress and SHIFTING Ginghams, regu-
lar loo and l2Ikc qualities, at, &C
YARD. ..................
SO-inch Printed Batistes, good patterns,
worth 121se, Monday, at, Sc
1arO....-....s........ss. .-.sss.s.sssssss.s
STANDARD PRINTS-Light or dark col
ors regular 611c qualities, special 2AC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
A Consolation Prize.

Pittsburg widower. while away from
home on a business trip, met and married
a lady who, though famed for her good
ness of heart, would be spoken of even by
her friends as plain" The man believed
that she would be a kind mother to his
two children, however and as she was
also possessed OF a fair amount Of this
worlds goods. was not inclined to expect
the beauty Of the peach in a potato.
After his marriage he telegraphed to tho
eldest Of the children, a girl Of Is:
Have won a prize. Am married. VIII
be home tomorrow"
When the bride and groom arrived the
children were watching at the door, and
at sight of their future mother gave a lit
tie gasp of CONSERVATION.
The second child. boY nudEed his sis
ter and whispered:
Say. Nell. that must have been the
consolation prize that pa gotP'-Harper'
Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
stranEe IniurIs. BIZ nam.

II Is wen known. says the Railway Re
REV, that the tendency. for rails 20 creep
IN trestles IL frequently very strong A
,ection crew OF the Terminal railroad OF
W. Louis recently had an unfortunate ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

New York Evaporated Ring Apples. per
Pouhu .1Oc
Choice California Peaches per pound loo
Fancy Moor Park Apricots, per pound. 121kc
virginia Blackberries, per pound. ....... .10c
Pitted Plums, per pound. .............. 1Oc
California Seeded Raisins per pound. .10c
CaIlfornla Silver Prunes, per pound. -. .10c
CHEESE SPECIAL-Fancy Full Cream
Brick Cheese, per pound. .121kc
OMAHAS GREATEST FRESH FRUIT
DEPARTMENT.
20 FANCY HIGHLAND NAVEL
Fancy Juicy Lemons, per dozen. .12c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per pound .4c
Fancy, Large, Ripe Bananas, per
Fancy 8 Crown Imported Figs, per
POuhu 49,. .lE1Sc
Fancy California Figs, per package. 31hc
Fancy Fard Dates, per pound .......,i 0c
Fancy Halloween Dates, per pound. . &c
pounds fancy Shelled Popcorn. ........ .10c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

1e-INCH JAP WASH SILKS-Our 29c Zoe
quality; special at, yard..,.......... ~
MoNEYBACK sILK-Absolutely guaran-
teed-a silk sure to please, at prices less
than asked elsewhere for a much in
ferior article.
SPECIAL SALE OF BLACK TAFFBTAS.
Our 800 Black Taffeta, &c inches Z0C
our SIS Black Taffeta, SO inches REc
wide; Monday, yard...........,......O
Dur $50 Black Tafreta, SO inches CT
wide; Monday, yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
our 500 Black Taffeta, So inches 6Oc
wlde Monday, yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
For the Defendant.

For the Defendant.
FAST summer there died at Wash
ington lawyer who for many
- years had shocked a large num-
QI9-nlU Der OF friends by his rather liberal
zee views touching religion
friend of the deceased who
cut short Canadian trip to hurry back
to Washington for the purpose OF attending
the last rites for his colleague entered the
late lawyers home some minutes after the
beginning of the service.
What part Of the service is this?" he
inquired in a whisper Of another legal
friend standing in the crowded hallway.
I've just come myself" said the other,
but believe they've opened for the de-
ense."-Harper's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
500 Sofa Pillows at 49e

Finished Wash Sofa Pillows, in ten diff
ferent patterns, with 4-inch rune, en-
broidered and ornamented with applique
figures, regular price 500; AOc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
Tergely Told Tales Both Grim and GAY

bled, the flags of the two countries were
used in decorations. A frivolous young
English girl, loyal to the queen, but with
no love for the Stars and Stripes, ex-
claimed: "Oh, what silly looking thing
the American flag is! 1t suggests nothing
but checkerberry candyl"
YES" replied Senator Hoar, 1.-THE kind
of candy that has made everybody sick
who ever tried to lick it."-Boston Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

Just think of Shearer Louth's, Gros
Romans and Koechlin Baumgarten's
French Organdies, Langerie Carreaux,
Limos is selling here in Omaha, 05C
at, yard, soc, 39c and.
Where else can you find SILK Messalines
in 100 shades, new, perfect goods, every
yard guaranteed, at, yard. 10C
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
Corsefs! Corsefs!. CorsefsI

Rust Proofs
ano mould
dantly trimmed M
=. D.. -. . .
No.
-.
lUU
SOLE OMAHA SELLING AGENTS H. PNEUMATIC
BUSTS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
HoAr's Defense Of the flag.

Senator Hoar: At Fourth Of July cele-
bEAtiaR IN a Canadian Iowa where both
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
Tranamitting NiaRara FaIla Current.

HI expected is happening at Mag
ara Falls. Contracts have been
entered into providing for the
transmission of electric power
generated at the falls to Syracuse.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

dx90 Bleached Sheets (seamless), only
to a customer. worth 65c; AQC
at piece...................''' '.''''''
sixeO Bleached sheets (seamless), sells
regularly at nc, only TO Gus HOC
aoxao Bleached Sheets (seamless), sells reg
ulariy at 9Oc C to customer)i /QC
at, piece..........'''','''.'. ''..''''.' -,
at. piece. 15e, 12lkc, loc Ste
and, ..................s....... 's's..s''.''''
Bleached Muslin (from bolt). soft finish.
free from starch, regular 90 6C4
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

made contract for 5000 horsepower, and
has, 1t is said, an option on very much
more.
The surplus will be used for purely indus
trial business wherever customers are
found. Thus this 160-mile long transmission
line affords river of power throughout
western and central New York, which may
be tapped at any point found convenient.
Niagara Falls is thus at the 'front.' door Of
every factory between Niagara Falls and
Syracuse along the line Of the New York
Central.
This transmission line is the biggest in
the world. For distance it is eelipsed by
the Bay Counties company of California,
but for the amount Of power to be trans
mitted It has no equal.
Saving Niagara Falls.
Some Canadians do not take kindly to the
movement to prevent further spoliation Of
Niagara Falls for power purposes. They
are inclined to mock the project for an In
ternational agreement. such as President
Roosevelt recommends. A correspondent at
Ottawa writes that yoI may almost hear
the laugh raised north Of the line from
Halifax to Vancouver at the anti-desecra-
ton protest The idea OF anyone south OF
the line taking steps to prevent further
dissertation" now there is no mOrs power
worth speaking OF to be had on the United
States side, is little more than the aver
age Canadian can stand with any show Of
gravity.
Mr.. Andrew Holland of ottawa a man
who has given much time to the study of
water powers In Canada, has brought the
subject OF the Niagara international COM
mission before the Board OF Trade OF the
capital. He claims the manufacturing in
terests in the United States, having taken
all they can get out OF the falls on their
side. now want to have the Canadian side
reserved at the expense OF Canadian manu-
featuring.
II the Canadians. Mr.. Holland says.
should utilize their side OF the falls to the
same extent as the Americans have done on
the other side SUFFICIENT power might be de-
veIoped to run all the street railways in
Ontario and give a wonderful impetus to
manufacturing In the entire province. He
regards the power as Of more Importance 70
Canada than the tourist business
He will move the following resolution at
the next meeting OF the board:
That In view OF the fact that the prov
ince Of Ontario Is largely dependent on for
eign coal for Industrial and domestic pur-
poses this board Is OF opinion the federal
ana provincial governments should not en-
ter into any arrangement that would inter
fere with the right Of Canada to develop
water powers at Niagara Falls or at any
other point along the International bOun-
dairy; and Il is further resolved that legis-
lation should he enacted TO prohibit manu-
facturers OF electric power in Canada from
selling and transmitting. the same across
the border under any contract not termin-
able on one years notice"
The fact that at least two-thlrds OF the
volume OF water tumbling over the Falls
EurEss tAEaEA ia Canadian ada q ths
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

A few of the many Monday bal
lowest price here.
6s-inch Bleached Table Linen, pure Irish
linen, sells regularly at CSC and 2OC
tL00 yard; at yard, .................OSS
6S-inch Silver Bleached Table Linen (all
linen), sells at SIC and 90c hand 60C
some patterns; at. yard .............. W.
$40 Pattern Table Cloths. border all
around. sells regularly at s2%; LOS
TO close. at, piece .....s...,....s.
$40 Hemstitched Table Cloths, beached
all pure linen. regular $3.50 = 40
quality; at piece.....................
20x40 Bleached Huck Towels, bordered and
plain, worth 15c and 19c; f0C
at, piece ..........................A
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

Kicks a Hole In HIS COfhn.
NHAT was supposed to be the life
lNAII less body Of James Mulligan of
=" Tioga, Wis, cofined and in a
IEirEgS5 hearse, was on the way to the
tE4tse92I grave on Washington's birthday.
But Jimmy was only in trance and when
he woke up he kicked hole in the roof
OF his box and yelled Justify. Had he re-
manned unconscious for another half hour
the burial service would have been over,
the grave covered and he beyond reach
OF assistance.
Mullisan was pronounced dead there days
before and the body had lain at his home
awaiting the time set for the burial A
large number Of his friends had gathered to
pay their last respects, and the funeral
procession was slowly vending its way to
the cemetery, when the driver OF the hearse
thought he heard groans coming from the
casket. Pulling his horses up with a Jerk,
he hastily dropped to the ground and gave
the alarm. AS he did so there was a sound
OF breaking glass from within and the
mourners quickly gathered around the
hearse
The coffin was drawn back and the under
taker quickly loosened the screws which
held the cover. AS the cover was raised
1ulisan, with groan and a look OF terror
In his face. raised himself TO a sitting
posture with a strong effort and gazed
wildly about at his startled friends.
After the shock OF the horror of the stu
alton In which he had found himself had
worn on. Mullgan appeared to be un-
usually well for a man wko had been so
near the grave. and with the assistance
OF friend walked to 4 carriage and was
taken home. 1t took the other people a
long time to realize what had happened,
but they finally dispersed TO their homes
10 spread the news OF the dramatic Incl
dent they had witnessed.
Mulligan was taken suddenly IN several
days ago, and on Monday Il seemed that
life was extinct The cause OF the almost
fatal trance is not known.
Baby Browns Growing Fortune.
John Nicholas Brown OF Providence, N.
H., on his sixth birthday is the possessor
Of t1l,OO0OOO OF which 100000 was added
to the fortune OF this precocious child
since he was three months old And the
hardest work little John Nicholas Brown
aid for this 100000 at first was TO take
his bottle regularly and industriously and
somewhat later to romp about the nursery.
John Nicholas Brown, when 3 months
~ "eS ~ F'fNNN1'N' ~ MS laNhefl dohn
Nicholas Brown. At the age OF years
baby Brown had increased his little legacy
10 S.is2.0oo Yet baby Brown Is a royal
Spender. He employs a small army OF
servants, maintains an establishment at
Newport and another in New York. and ga
manages TO get rid OF about 5000 a year
stiis his money keeps on pllng up. not.
Withstanding his lavish expenditure on
himself Al the age OF 4 years his "A .
5000 had sfOwn to l6.TiS. 600. and on his
uzfh birthday he has the modest sum OF
uO.sse 900 In gilt-edEed securities
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
Great Display of Spring Silks

and attractive in Of
EghyngO W be
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

Where else can you find complete line of
Arnold's SILK Organizes, Arnold's SILK
Jacquard Eoliennes, Arnold's Phantom
SILK, Arnold's Toile de Solicit. Arnolds
styles of Arnolds with Arnold's 0Er
trade mark, at, yard, Soc 39c and. 10. ACS
See our great display. Get our prices
before buying.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

feA0 Nf1cde AtoAns cNNtAuhJf NhOh
Eoun find every price listed n money
$500 Administer Rugs size 9x12; 1880
special. ............. ....s......'.s.
H25o Scotch Brussels Rugs, size q. QS
$3.50 Scotch Brussels Rugs, size sos
$3.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, size ID. 0R
9x12; special..................
$3.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs. IL. 25
size SNl2; special.
$3.50 Extra Heavy Art Squares, = %
size 9x12; special ....................'
$3.50 Extra Heavy Art Squares, A R0
size 9xl0la special. ..................
$3.50 Extra Heavy Art Squares. So
$50 Smyrna Rugs, size SOxso; Csc
SpeClal. .....-........... ......ss..s..ss..-
$3.50 Zion City Lace Curtains; = 40
special at, pair.............,.......
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
Lace Sale Monday

We have the exclusive sale of ZION CITY
LACES in Omaha. The quality is SUI
perior to imported laces at double the
price, and we warrant every yard per-
feet or money refunded. You save the
90 per cent Import duty by purchasing
this line Of lace. See our special Mon
day offerings at AG
yard, 25c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
A full line of Allovers at, 1Ec
yard, S.25 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOS
1Oc ToRCHON LACES, PER YARD, 2Itc-
A new line of dainty fancy edges and in
servings, worth up to 10c yard go on
sale Monday at one price, 04c
per yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
$500 Pillow Ribbons Only SO,

Over 1000 bolcs of Pillow Ribbons, each
containing ~ yards, the fun amount
necessary for a sofa pillow rsiffie, great
range of colors, worth regularly 00C
800; Monday, per bolt ~ yards. OSS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
Hiqh Grade Wash Goods

In will
is the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
HAYDEN BROS.
Progress Made in the Field of Electricity

river, and that promoters are just begin
ming to harness the power makes them in
different to the fate OF the American falls
and American sentiment The Canadians
have a good thing and will not let go in a
hurry.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
Notion Specials

Embroidered Waist Patterns
500 new Fancy Embroidered Waist Pat
terms, regular S225 values; on Inn
sale Monday at choice............. hOO
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
China Dept Specials
HaYden's Grocery Prices Lead
All Competifon Read These Prizes.
All Competition.

q pounds Pure Cane Granulated Sugar. 81. 90
pounds best hand picked Navy Beans. 25c
pounds best Breakfast Rolled Oat-
pounds best Pearl Hominy, Barley or
N ,ar o &c
b-pound pals Pure Fruit Jelly. ,l6c
Bromangelon or Jell-O, per package. INC
X-Celo Breakfast Food, per package. .71fc
2-pound package Fruen's Whea
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers, per
1rIeSh :, 10 49,
1-pound can fancy Alaska Salmon. .......9c
Oil Sardines per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
2-pound cans fresh Herring. ...............15 c
2-pound cans Sousod Mackerel. .25c
2-pound cans Kippered Herring. ......... zoe
2-pound cans Smoked Haddock. zoe
BIG DRIED FRUIT SALE MONDAY.
Choice Cleaned Currants per pound NC
Fancy Cleaned Grecian Currants, per
pound ''.''''.'s,................. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

soc Corset Cover EmbroiderieS 25c
A new lot of very wide Corset Cover En-
broideries, regular Soc qualities; OSC
go on sale at, per yard. ..............ACS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
KicI.s q hole In Hl. Comm.

Kicks a Hole in His CONN.
was supposed to be the life
VAII less body of James Mulligan Of
Wv Tioga, Wis, cofhned and in a
SfFyS5 hearse, was on the way to the
|Eassk42I grave on Washington's birthday
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
Rug and Carpet Specials Monday

Read these items carefully, then come and n
nuIl fnd everY price listed money saver.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
Linen MusIins and Sheefings

few Of the many Monday bargains viii find the best
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
H00F FILINGS OF A
HORSE THAT SAW
AND WAS SEEN
BY The Thoroughbred

I saw a great deal today of Pacific
coast society, but I would have seen
more if people had left their parasols
at home. I wonder what they take
sunshades along for anyway, if they
come to see an open-air affair. We
horses don't get any shade.
The show was a great success. AS
first day it more than fulfilled our
expectations. All the women were
there, they wore their finest and. come
to think of it, the men had on their
sportiest clothes, too.
1 never saw so many horseshoe
pins in my life as today. Some men
wore whips for watch charms. They
seem to think horse show can't get
along without turf jewelry.
1t boIes us horses to be stared at so
much, but we are getting used to it
now. All we ask is that if they must
make remarks they do 1t quietly. Some
clear to the show ring. 1t is embar-
RAISING to have your fine points pro-
claimed aloud. After all, the judges
are the ones we must cater to. They
are the ones who settle our merits.
Automobile Ethics
You may think 1 am talking to you
in a disconnected sort of way. Who
wouldn't with snorting automobiles
and wheezy buzz wagons on all sides?
I have my opinion about automobiles
anyway, but the last place to make a
display of them. 1t seems to me, is at
a horse show.
We horses felt like the gladiators of
old so amphitheatricaL you know.
There was Mount Lowe overshadowing