davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
lN THE BERHSHI9Es
TBy Tesegraph % ne Trth,,,.1

IBy Telegraph % The Tribunal
LenOx' Mass, Aug. 12-Tennis this r-o--s
cricket and baseball this afternoon v-ar. -, a'f
OF the Gay at LenOX- This morning tbs-a -
Inuch rlGlng and driving Among those vso ~.
were Miss Helen Alexandra. Mrs Samuel r-....-1
ham. Mrs NewboId Morris. Charles Aato- p-,,.-s
Eric B. Dahlgren and Miss DahIgreu
DOUBLES between Warren Sturgis and y,z.-. :,
Burden against William B. o. Field ana 49,.
Sloane were watched by a large eaIIe-v s. =.
Lenox Club. Messrs. sturgis and Burden w.,
by one game
Miss Josephine Durand. who has been az Y.-,,
Bay In the Thousand Islands has retr,--ss =
Lenox and will sing at Trinity Church to.T-,--.-
MI and Mrs Charles Astor Bristed gave. -.
dinner at Lakeside cottage tonight. euss-s.'a'
about twenty guests Th5se present {nrr,s.s vs.
and Mrs. William Pollock Sfr and Ma -r,..s- -
NJ Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster M =.
Mrs. Frederic S. Delaheld. Mr and sYrz T-s, J,
PARSONS. Miss RomoIa DahIgren. Mrs Guv w,-s
Arthur De PUry and E Havernith
Giraud Foster drove IN 20 Lenox this a-.-,o..
IN his English coach. drawn By his four sav 49,.
neys. which have won the first prize s,- so~-,,
several LenOS horse shows Mr. Fost.- 4, 4-re...
preparatory 90 exhibiting against all cor.-s = 81
annual show next month.
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand and Count C,.,.,.-
the military attache Of the British Ezba.sv. ~.,
members OF the cricket team picked from ne 49,,
urists this afternoon at ElmcOurt. WIa-l D
SlOane's country place.
Prince Radtyzsky. of Russia, arrived IN Is--,
tonight.
Arriving az Stockbridse tonight at the Red II,
Inn in automobiles were Mr.. and Mrs c. Bar-s
A Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. B. p Osutwaizht z
LOnze. o. Weaverson. Mr.. and Mrs. EdxarH .. G.
Chisholm. OF New, York. and Dr. and Mrs. W. s
Searle and Miss Searle. Of Brooklyn
Count Andre Lazard. Of Paris. has arrived a:
Heaton Hall. In Stockbridge. Other arrivals ts.,
include Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dixon OF Broozl-;
Mr. and Mrs. r Thomas. OF Thomasville CA M
and Mrs. e l. Trlpler and Miss TripIsr, Of Euss.
lyn; Mr- and Mrs r. NJ. Janney. OF PhiIadslpsa
Mr. and Mrs Edward H Sotheru, OF New YORK
will arrive at Hotel AsDinwan Tomorrow ys
E Lincoln. OF Brooklyn. has arrived az the ha:sl
DR.. Simon Baruch. Of New York Is a guest e
Stephen ". Roach. OF New York. at Hotel As,.,.
wall.
MISS Isabelle Lawrence, Of Boston. Is guest q
the Rev. DR.. Lawrence. in StOckbrflge
Ny. and Mrs Aaron Chesbroush and Yrs. P
Wilson. who have been in IenOx. have gu-s %
Boston.
Miss Virginia Roosevelt. OF Oyster Bay. VIII s,ss
on Monday for Essex Falls. y. j.
Cecil Higgins. Of the British Embassy, will s:az
tomorrow for week at Southampton Long Isz-z
Edward J. Burdett Is entertaining the Rev, Thas-
deus Snibeley, OF Chicago. at the Judge Bsig2
cottage.
Late automobile arrivals in Lenox tonight r.
clude Mr.. and Mrs. 2. D. Soners. Mr.. and Yrs E
T. Bedford. the Misses Bedford and Miss Woo1 .:
Boston
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
BRITANNIA AND THE WAVES.

TraditiOnaly, We know. as the world has
been reminded million times, Britannia rules
the waves. Practically. too, it may be said. as
Campbell sang, that she ''needs no buwarks,
no towers along the steep" Or, again. as her
latest bard has assured her, she may trust the
wild white horses, the horses of the LOrd!' And
yet, In a decidedly and uncomfortably practical
way. she is in urgent need of bulwarks to pro-
tect her from the very waves she rules and from
those very seas which are her protection.
This fact is brought g. mind IN startling
manner by the reminder that a royal commits
sion has been appointed, and is now hard at
work, to collect data concerning the tidal erosion
of the British coasts, and to consider ways and
means for combating it, To us, in q land of
magnificent areas, it might appear almost fan
tastc TO talk of suffering serious loss of terri
tory by the encrOachments of the sea. But we
need not recall any of the inept jokes about
EnglandS small size to remind ourselves that
a loss of land which would be quite insignificant
here might be considerable matter there, and
of course every schColbOys knowledge of phys
ical geography should teach him that the Brit
ish Isles are in peculiar, perhaps a unique de
gree exposed to the erOsive action of the ocean
currents. That very Gulf Stream which gives TO
England in the latitude of Labrador the tenn
perature of Virginia is split asunder on the
wedge of the Cornish coast. and wears off heavy
tolls from both sides of that great promOntory
while the refuent tides and cddes which it Gre
ates in the Channel and the German Ocean
work like havoc the other shores Of the
tight little island"
A few historic data will suggest something
Of the loss which has already been sustained
Cromer was founded as an inland village Now
it is n seaside town, part of which has actually
been swept away by the sea. and upon which
sums are being spent for defence against
further ravagcs. Not far away was Shipden
once royal demeSne. Now ii has vanished and
the tides ebb and flow over its site Ravenspur,
in the time of the Plantagenets. was Il great
port and IL city with five churches Now it is
remembered one cf dczcn Yorkshire towns
and cities which have been swallowed by the
sea. Dunwlch was once the capital of East
Anglia, with n royal palace and fifty-twO
churches Now it consists of score of houses
OF the brink of crumbling cliff. The spires OF
Reculver church. saved from destruction by a
breakwater. now serve as guide for nnvigatOrs
in Herne Bay. Less than four centuries ago
they were mile from the sea-
Similar examples might be cited almost with
out number. 1t is estimated that at the present
time England alone is losing nearly, II not quite,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
About People and Social Incfdenr.

and the reception took the place oe a ho,..
ing. VAN.
Mrs. Ogden Mills. who has lately srrl,.s
port for the summer. began her seazo~, - = NJ.
tanning this evening BY large dinner =, e8-r.
In the avenue. the guests numbering tS,-s,. Va
during the evening there was music S' al
The last OF the series OF tennis to,,~-,
ranged by the women is set for Aususr = : : a..
afternoon. mixed doubles. IL Il Hz.I- = q &.
eral Of the well known players WIN Be ps-s. 'sT-
the women. ers y
MI and Mrs Henry GfinOtt, who 7r.-.
at Newport early in the season. have rsfr--s 4
Europe and are the guests OF Mr. and ~, - ,;'a
H. Sands, Mrs. MInott's parents. "4'aa
Mrs Reginald C. Vanderbilt. who has s..
nned 70 sandy Point Farm since her rsu-- .,1 so''
Saratoga. was able TO drive out to-dav ;, N
first time pr -
Peter F. Collier entertained a large
luncheon this afternoon az Bellevue 49,. ~
Mrs stuyvesant Fish has changed ~ =.
her large dinner and dance which was 81. :,
tember L IL will take place on septewss... =. -
stead. d.
Among the cOttagers entertaining ~ an
Saturday evening were Mrs. Ogden Co.. = a
Edward j. Berwind and Mrs. Elbridva = . ea
while Eugene Higgins entertained az IB,.t.' o-'1.
board the steam yacht varuna. q
Harry Scott son OF Mr.. and Mrs C,ao-x,
a well known cottager Of Newport. uDT.-.'s s.'s
operation last Monday for the arnousaes-- y. u
right arm. the operation being perf,rDsz Y, =
William 7. Bull The operation was .,'-I y =
and afr- Scott Is slowly recovering. he -
from the member for some years and Dr. -. rs-''sf
vised an amDutation. 0-- a.
AFs Pembroke Jones is to give lara. -.
and dance at Inchiquin on the evening = .- e,'''
q and on Wednesday evening ueyt ~ -:
Henry Warren will give a dinner for 49, eso'zs
IN honor OF her daughter. Miss Constance 49, ~.
warren, who was formally introduced "a s.--.s7
last Friday Soas;y
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
BATTLEsHIPs AND sUBu4RINEs.

= new FLIP was given the ether day to the
discussion Of the relative value of battleships
and submarines by the startling announcement
of the Petit Parisien" that admiral Fournier
has pronounced the death sentence of battle
ships. Ii was asserted. with apparent author
itY. that during the recent naval manpuvreS
. the submarines had demonstrated that a naval
force. such as the British Mediterranean fleet
worth more than Sl60,0o40G0 could have been
sunk OFF BiZerta. Toulon or Marscilles by ten
submarines worth scarcely $3.(Eg).999. The bat
tleslip. therefore henceforth to be re-
garded a bateau de luxe while the subma-
rne. the weapon OF tie poor. Lord Goschen
has recently called it, might also be regarded
as the weapon and defence Of the brave.
Tint conclusion, OF course if justified would
reTolutienize naval ornaments throughout the
world and would set naval powers. especially
such as do not aspire TO the command of the
seas TO building submarines. twenty-five Of
which might ne laid down for the cost Of a
single battlesbip Of the first class Such Pc
Veisal Of naval programmes and policies how
eEer. like many similar announcements in re-
cent years was promptly proved to be withou:
sufficient basis of authority. Admiral Fournier
as has been shown. has not given expression
20 such sensational statements On the other
hand. according to the "Alatin." the admiral
recently insisted strongly before the Conscil
SUPERIOR de Ia Marine that while the policy Of
constructing a large number Of torpedo boats
submarines and submersibles should be con-
tinued. il would still be necessary for France
10 maintain a strong feet Of battIeships. tho
latter being "incontestably the instrument of
offensive warfare on the sea- In his order of
the day setting forth the issues of the recent
manRuyres the French admiral was emphatic
in his enumeration OF the advantages of utiliz-
ing these fioating fortresses. 10 whose construc-
fOn the chief governments Of the world are
now IeYotiuS so much thought and expense At
the same time he emphasized the fact that "the
''Weapon par excellence Of harbor defence is the
torpedo IN al its forms, hut. above all. in its
use 10y night in torpedo boats and by day III
Submarines"
The figures which admiral FouInier cites in
his general order arc hardly needed TO show
what liyases tie torpedo and submarine are
capable of IN harbor defence, and naval au-
fhorities in general viii probably agree with
him when he says tlat IL is impossible ito pro
''claim TOO aGirmatiyely with quite legitimate
patriotic satisfaction tliat IN the future the
protection Cf tie sea front of France is n nu
"merous icila of torpedo boats and sublna-
'rines covering the ports ana the points Of it's
'liftoral accessible tc iost,le attack well in ad-
'Ta1ce OF the action 0f the coast batteries"
While the CHEF weapon OF offensive warfare
on uRa open sea, therefore, ia Admiral -Four
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Newport. r. J., Aug. lS.-SOciety to-day divided
its attention between the Casino and the field Of
the Westchester Polo Club. az the former during
the morning hours and the latter urnr, the late
afternoon IL was the occasion CT the opening
match in the Newport polo tournament and a
record crowd was In attendance. At the Casino
In the morning the attraction was The finals in
the womens doubles and many gathered around
the court In front OF the horseshoe piazza 20
watch the play, and were most generous IN applause
for both pairs which were battling for the much
coveted cups offered by the Casino management
Not only did this occupy their attention but
number OF the players who to contest in the
national tournament next week were ON hand
warming up and they attracted a large gathering.
The big social event Of the day the reception
given this afternoon by Mrs. John Nicholas Brov,
at Harbor Court her new villa Halidon FIiu
overlooking the bay and 1t largely attended b,
the members OF the cottage colony. II is practf
cally the home Of the baby, John Nicholas Brown
and the little fellow had good time running about
during the reception. There was music on hand 20
help enliven the occasion. and Il proved 20 be one
OF the most enjoyable affairs Of the kind given ths
season.
AEs' Brown has only lately moved into the house.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK
IBy telegraph 70 Tue Tribuns.I


Tuxedo Park. N Y. Aug 1S--Several Of the eT'
tiers returning to their villas Tor the ear
autumn season Among those who returned eu-1s
the week are Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, who IS
abroad; Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt from Ls1rs
My. and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuyssn. NJ al
Mrs. r. Kelly Prentice and Mr.. and Mrs LsS'
Butler Preston.
Mrs. F. o. French. who has been in Europe c-H
ing the summer with her daughter. Teturnsf t'lAs
to Tuxedo. She will open her Newport villa nsSs
week
The autumn season at Tuxedo promises 20 % w !
successful nearly every cottage will os oce-s'74
and every room in the clubhouse ana onh'AA
has been engaged. There will be the usual sU.-a'
entertainment. followed by the autumn ball. N.' =
October. which marks the close OF the ssaso7-
Among those who entertained az dinner ea,'s .
the weeks end were Mrs. p. c. Hewitt MI =
Mrs. Henry s. Redmond. Mr.. and Ms Hsso-.. e =
Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frelinshuys ssa -
Mr.. and Mrs Rowland PelL
The Rev. J. A. Hutton. OF Lordcn, was 90 =
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander az tn'-' -
tage during the week g.,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Tams. who were on tns 90
York Yacht Club cruise during the week. 's'---
70 Tuxedo to-day.
Other late arrivals are Andre Isazaro- Ok
Mrs. II. L. Burnett, ]. Stuart BrOwu' u -
Pincof. William F. Zeller. d. NJ CoT7n' = =
Barney. Mrs. ]. B. Montgomery, Miss Mons %, 90.
William NJ Wright. Goold Hoyt. Charles y y "a. !,
body. r. c. Kent. John Hubbard r. Ie'.', =
C. w. Van Nest F. a ingalls,. William 80. :,
Pierson jr II. c. De Rham. Cd. and NJ A "''
dOnCk
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
4 Run ACROSS THE CONTINENT

Endeavors TO make new records for speed
with automobiles on public highways are not
TO be encourag aged, but Mr.. Whitman's recent
achievement was exceptional enough in char
acter TO interest a great many people. To cross
the continent in one of these vehicles is GER
tainly an ambitious undertaking, and few men
have tried It with anything like creditable re-
suits. Mr.. Whitman has made the journey at
least once before. In 1904 ne needed thirty
three days for the trip. This time he accom-
plished it in about fifteen the difference being
mainly due no doubt. to the fact that he had
a more powerful machine than on the previous
occasion, though his added experience and In
creased skill may also have cOnduced TO his
success
The chief significance of run OF such length
thirty five hundred mies-lies in the test given
10 the workmanship of the vehicle with which
it is made Mr.. Whitman's automobile came
being ruined by an accident near Con-
neaut, Ohio. and two of its occupants were
painfully injured. Its efficiency, however, was
not impaired, and after day and a half it was
able to take the road again. Aside from this
one mishap, which is attributable to the diff
Guilty of steering In a fog, the machine gave
good account of itself. The only repairs re-
quired elsewhere than at COnneaut were trivial,
being limited to an occasional renewal of the
spark plugs.
The question arises, however, if an equally
satisfactory trial of endurance is not afforded
by the annual contests for the Glidden Cup.
The distance covered by run from Buffalo TO
the Hudson. up into Canada and down into New
Hampshire is much less than thirty-five hundred
miles, and it can be traversed in less than
fortnight. but the route presents a wide and
representative variety OF conditions. An auto
mobile capable of making the circuit without
any delay except that prescribed by the terms
of the competition is certainly one in which the
owner may we'll have the utmost confidence.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
NF,v.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY AUGUST 10. 1906

a square mile year. OF course, even AT 1hae
rate 1t would take fifty thousand years ana more
to wear away the whole country, so that 1or
some generations to come nobody need worry
over the disappearance Of England. NeVerthe-
less, In country OF so dense population ana
where land Is so valuable, the commonest con-
slderations of thrift and economy suggest the
desrabillty and the wisdom OF making all possl-
BILE defences against the further lnroads Of the
tides 1t is assumed that the royal commission
will wisely recommend that England shall not
lag behind the enterprising and resolute example
set by Holland but shall make the preservation
of her coast lands matter of national concern.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yss'''~
from Liverpool on the Cedric were:
NJ and MFs- L. E. B. Mrs D. NJ PaH,,s1,, G
Craig. Nr ard AIRS Ale~A
T n and Mrs n Harvey 1'sy'eR rse RieSt Rev E
M t's and Mrs charles NJ as'sss Sss Mrs. Fs'i''
HOllinFSWOrIh Roosevelt
Mr and Mrs II. Is. Z. Mac GeorEe ". SchrEnS-
Farland.
on the New York which arrived YESTERDAY
SOUTHAMPTON. we're,
Nr. and Mrs \ 5 Burden Sfrs. Leslie NJ sass-- Ess.
Mrs l. a CalwalI1der N7r and Mrs n Va
Peter Augustus Jay. selasr- NJ.
LUusdcn Hare Nr AID Nrs. JoAA =
Mrs. G. F. Hobart.
p Travellers who arrived yesterday trOm Na'
on the Etruria We're:
Edwin HoTrox Professor Robert "
Arthur &; shard Srs Henry NRIsh11a 80
T. UchIda The Rev John = 49,
The cabin list OF La TOUraine, which
yesterday from Havre. included;
Mr.. ana Mira , W. Daly g. slislen -
MIA joseph Jefferson Miss a. A1sfs'A
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
SALAD DAYS.

About the house there's joy, hope.
When Yell within n many my duties dbst SaS scope
"'''' The salad.
Retainers and my offspring speed
TO execute my wishes,
YES for supplying ayaas all s0T need Guns bowls plate.
And dishes.
duly spread these round about.
ITO 70 each n3n,i it's gptsss part afiixng; cTs,s out
And all agree rs great to see
or course I'm bound TO splash and spin
O4ast time how Janet blusteredD.
And srs fhs9 AND Th toll ' d m2 S9od the ~U5f' o
And mustard
Then when at last that dressings done.
Perfect my taste defines IL.
Twill be a iOy to every one;
Yet each. you'll see. excepting me.
london Chronicle.
notable reform In prison administration Is
templated by Governor Folk and the advanced
penologists of Missouri and at the Governors
suggestion the Rev. z. A. Fredenhagen. OF To-
peka Kan. is engaged In the preparation OF bill
on the subject which VIII; be introduced at the
next session of the Missouri Legislature Its chief
features Will be the payment TO the convict's wife
and children OF an appreciable percentage OF his
earnings the of a graduated uniform instead
of the usual striped clothing: the substitution of
n military double file for the abhOrred lockstep
and regular instruction for prisoners five nights
a week The whole tendency OF the changes sug-
Gested Is in the line OF reformation distinguished
from vindictlve punishment. and a main purpose
is TO relieve the misery of the innocent dependents
upon the criminal
Gentlemen he began. you have all told
stories Of close calls in the great forests OF the
north but think my yarn will eclipse them all
Would you believe that once tTeed by one OF
the most ferOeious bull moose that ever walked
make matters worse my ammunition gave out out As IS
] thought OF the loved home tears came
in my eyes, rolled down in the palm OF my hand
and froZe hard marbles. 4 happy Thought
flashed through my mind. Taking the frozen
tears. rammed them in gun. blazed away
killed the moose, and then, gentlemen. and. them
but Just then the picture Of Ananias fell off the
wall.-ChCago News.
The Apple Growers Union OF Hood River. Ore
gon. has made arrangements for the shipment to
England of eight carloads of early fall varieties
and If the experiment proves successful a regular
export trade will be established Eastern apples
so the westerners assert are inferior In keeping
qualities to the Oregon product.
No Hurry-The minister shocked when tho
young woman declined ar introduction 20 some 0f
his paTtshoneTs. why, my dear young woman ala
you ever think that perhaps you will have 90 min
heaYen?" 50 ~
enough.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

We desire 20 remind our readers rho are
about TO Ieare The city that THE TRIBUNE ,riH
be sent by mail 10 any address in this country
abroad. Gad address changed as often as de-
sfrcd. Subscriptions meg DC gircn to your req.
uIdr dealer before tearing, Of, if more conren-
de"f hand hem in al The TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.

The title muck rake has attained considerable
unpopuIarity. Out in Oklahoma newspaper was
started in the days when muck rakins was most
active and the paper called "1he Muck Rake"
Recently its editor, Colonel Flanders. was called
as witness in case The attorney for the defence
wished to discredit editors testimony. This is
the course he pursued. Rising his tptoes and
elevstlng his voice the lawyer said:
'Mr. Flanders. is IL true that you are the editor
of paper called The Muck Rake2
'It is.' replied Flanders meekly. wondering what
the next question would be-
THAT will be ALL quietly remarked the attorney.
by way of dismissinE the witness.
A CREPE DE CHINE ROSE.
Young Chloe reclined in a Chippendals chair
The tit OF her nat sla1tsa ba down @ 70 ndf
Peeped crepe de chine rose
The chapcau was chic with daphanous crown,
And piqua1t the cut Of her chiffon S So eoaeee
Was le dernler cri.
Young strephOn approached from behind and the
Far more 1ns han the KIND M that IS open TO blight
Not to mention green fly
The maid never mOved-one might fancy she slept.
m So b b he 6sen dsfq to sG he % seah sept
Ger the Administer pile
coYT and seg3nt eBsr %eds Of 6 sttsH ss from tn. rear
So he ne s6od Sy EeT % hS eanng over the back
Bending down to her ear.
Perhaps she was wakeful and wiy-who knows?
But she started away with shy little s shrek; m @
And the hatpin concealed in the heart or the rose
Lacerated his cheek
The victim retreated. aggrieved and upset.
Rejecting his ChiOe's cOntritiOn with scorn.
And in future this maxim he'll never forget;
Punch.
report in 1.-THE London Times shows that the
Cape 20 Cairo railway has been pushed north from
Cape Town 1850 miles. The bridge over the
Kafue River has been completed. IL consists OF
thirteen spans OF hundred feet each on pillars
resting on a bed sixteen feet under water. The
railroad extends S47 miles beyond the Kafue to
Broken Hil.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
AUSTRIAN EmPERoR's BlsTH0As'

Vienna. Aug 1s.-The birthday OF EmperOs - -
els Joseph was observed to-day throusnoas =
tria- Hungary with special religious services -
other celebrations.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

A Georgia politician who has been having
controversy with the Hon. Thomas Il. Watson
has Just invited him TO indicate at what time
land place on tho frontier OF a neighbortns state
1--WE may continue the correspondence. This In
ferentfal challenge to q duel is a. belated echo
Of the past The day has gone when a lie could
be refuted only by shooting or being shot at
and even a notoriety hunting politician should
be able nowadays TO find other means of ad-
vertising his vanity.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Speaker Cannon believes In meeting issues
without dssmulatlon equivocation. The sue
cess of his Danville speech should be an eye
opener to politicians who are afraid TO have
convictions or, having them, to call them their
own.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
San Francisco to Valparaiso: Shaker

The Democracy is waiting for Mr.. Bryan to
make and define the issues of the present Con-
sressional campaign. AS the Democrats who
have stayed at home while Mr.. Bryan has been
travelling are unable 70 find valid issue. their
reliance upon the Peerless One in the present
emergency is a touching exhibition Of political
faith.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
,ccidents of all kinds to automobiles on rough

Accidents of all kinds to automobiles on rough
and-tumble country roads are not surprising.
They form strong argument in many cases.
for making better roads. But when a touring
car turns turtle on of the srnoothest and
best of our park roads. IL seems time for the
maker or the driver of such a machine 70 sit up
0rS foIz