davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
= CHURCH HILL NEWS
intended this column be ieft In
Madison 53eS)

Miss Bernice Brauer daughter OF
Mr.. Charles e. Brauer. OF Jefferson
Park, who has been attending the Cha
tauaua at Chatauqus, N Y. is very Ill
there, with typhoid fever. This an
out this community. as Miss Brauer IL
very popular among q host OF friends.
who hope for her speedy recovery
Mrs. J, IL. Monday. of 1904 Verabie
for appendicitis on Monday at the Re-
treat. is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Frank Bates and Miss Susie
Bates, Of s2la E. Broad street. Will
leave the city Saturday to spend a
month near Natural Bridge. Va
Mr. Thomas Lee Chalkley, of GA Ia
North Twenty third street, has return
ed home after u pleasant trip to New
York and Niagara
Miss Mary OBrien, Of aslo u.
Broad street. attended the unveiling Of
the monument to the Confederate sol
diers at surry. Va. recently,
Master Carl Garrett, is very i'll at
hts home on North Thirty Afth street.
with fever. Carl Possesses baritone
voice OF rare sweetness. and ia heard
with pleasure by the habitues of the
Bijou theater.
Mrs. Walter Gibson and children, OF
S4eS East Broad street, have returned
from pleasant stay In the mountains
OF Virginia.
Thomas Dell. the infan, son Of Mr..
Broad street, died Wednesday and WAS
buried yesterday In Hollywood
Mrs. W. Floyd Reams. of Chimbora-
40 park. who Is spending some time at
Ocean View. had a narrow escape from
drowning Monday in Chesapeake bay.
A party OF several friends were out IN
a sail boat. when storm came up sud-
denly. and the boatman. losing control
of the little craft, the party were fore
cd to cry for help. They were heard
on shore and were rescued by life saw
ers. who went to their assistance.
Miss Mary Grace Hawkins, OF East
Grace street. who has been visiting
relatives In Lynchburg and Campbell
county for the past two months has
returned home, She expected to have
arrived in the city several days ago,
ness. Miss Hawkins was the recipient
Of much social attention while away,
several delightful AFFAIRS being given
In her honor. M
Miss Carrie simpson. of Baltimore is
the guest OF Miss Mary Pugh. of TWEEN
ty-six and Grace streets.
DIR. John Shaw and sister. DR.. Jua-
nita Shaw. who though located at First
and Grace streets. have many friends
and patients on the hin, will leave the
city Monday for months stay at their
country home at Goshen Va,
Mrs. W. G. Wells has returned 70
her home in Petersburgs after a sever
shall street $50
In the absence of the pastor. the
Rev. 1Ioshaa Huister WIN preach ar 81
James, Sunday. both morning and
evening. Al the morning service com
munion will be administered. The
Wednesday evening services are being
conducted by different members OF the
Epworth League.
Mr.. and Mrs C. l. Peers and chill
dren of 2919 E. Marshall street, have
returned from visit 20 relatives and
friends In Nelson county
Mr.. Thomas Snellings H. spending
some time at Ocean View
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ASHLAND. VA, August 5.--Rev. Fl.
e. Tucker, with Mrs. Tucker and their
daughter, Elvira. left last night for
MoFTistown. Tenn.
DR.. and Mrs, Hall Carter left yes
terday for q short trip to Norfolk.
From there they will go On to Balti-
more TO visit Rev Henry Carter.
Mr. p. IT. Exall. of Baltimore, is
the guest of his daughter. Mrs. C. w.
Hunter, Jr.
Miss Condo Roy Bridges and Mrs.
George Ball Hutchins. daughters Of
Mr.. c. G. Bridges, are now in Mon
treal, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Vaughan, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Montague. left
Wednesday for New York. where they
had already shipped their large tour
ing ear. From New York they will
go on a motoring trip through New
England and perhaps into Canada.
Before leaving New York Mr. Waugh
an will meet his mother, Mrs. Emma
Lee Vaughan, who with her sons,
Frank and Boxley, has been abroad
since the early summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
AWARDS CONTRACTS
FOR NORMAL SCHOOL

Especial to The Richmond virRinian.
FREDERICKSBURG VA. August
5.-The buildings and grounds com
mittee OF the Fredericksburg normal
school has awarded the contract for
the erection of the administration
building of the normal to Mr.. j. G.
Curtis for $4,000. The contract for
the installation Of the heating appa-
ratus was given to the American Heat
Ang and ventilating Company. OF Rich
mond. for $4,000. AS the COMMITTEES
had only 100000 at sts disposal to
equip the administration building, II
put a conditional clause In the con-
tract providing that Mr.. Curtis and
the American Heating Company shall
together spend 100000 on the build
ing and that on approval Of the whole
committee 5000 additional will be
furnished with which to complete the
structure.
Prof e. III. Russell OF this city Id
president Of the normal, and expects
to open In September, 1111
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
CENSUS TAKERS
RIDE ON SLEDGES
Severe Hardships Encountered
and Several Officials Almost
Frozen to Death.

WASHINGTON, April 4.---Census d.
rector Durand has received a pre!lmi~
nary report from William A. Mcken-
gle. one of the four chief special agents
in charge of the recent census taking
in Alaska. in which the veteran census
official reports the completion OF the
enumeration of his district and declares
that 1t would have been II physical i'm
possibility TO have taken the census
there at any other time than in mid
winter He modestly records, also, the
hardships and hazards endured by his
special agents during the severest WIN
ter ever known In the section OF Alas
ka under his supervision.
During December and January last
he states, the sun shone only from one
to two hours a day. The Temperature
ranged from so to II degrees. averag-
ing 40 degrees below zero, and the
fine saltlike snow lay from three TO
twenty feet in depth.
The special agents used dogs and
sleds and. IN covering. the recordins
districts assigned to them. many OF
their dogs were frozen to death some
agents suffered from frozen faces ana
hands; one as found four dihereh!
times about dying from exhaustion ana
exposure: another and his guide were
lost for days in a raging blizzard, be-
ing barely saved from q terrible oeatn
by q rescue party; another agent feil
into deep and Icy water. from wnicn ne
was pulled only in the nick OF time,
and other adventures and perils equal
ly as dangerous, were suffered py cther
agents: but fortunately no lives We're
lost in the enumeration OF the chief
special agents district "a
The pay Of these men averaged W
per day. with per diem allowance OF
So, in lieu OF subsistence, Tor time
actually employed,
The "Fairbanks District"
Mckenzie Is native Of Providence,
r, T., and for several years has been
with the census bureau In
an expert capacity. especially on the
subject of Alaska. His enumeration
district. was the fourth and embraced
the famous Fairbanks mining dis
trtct. The others We're the Juneau,
"the Seward" and the Nome" in
charge, respectively, Of Chief Special
Agents Andrew n. Thompson. Joseph
Hfi Romig and William +. Lopp.
Relative to manufactures, Mckenzie
states that the establishments are
limited In number and not carried
on to any extent outside OF Fair
banks town. He states that mining
In this district of Alaska Is COM
piicated and unsatisfactory industry.
from the statistical standpoint, as
there Is an almost absolute lack Of
business methods on the part of mine
owners, few of whom keep books con-
corning their transactions. outside of
grub" payments, the value of gold
recovered and the amounts paid by
the banks.
Agricultural Development.
Agriculture, although In its infancy
has attained wonderful proportions.
During the summer months the
ground in the Fairbanks district and,
In fact, all over interior Alaska thaws
less than three feet. and generally
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05

not moro than ffteen TO twsnty
inches. Dxefy<hing grown and har-
vested nsst b. sown. grown and har-
vested between Nay 10 and Sepfem-
Der ". THIS ccndf<ion Of wonderful
erowth 10 brought about By the fact
thaf the Rround 40 all virgin In char
aotsr. requires little dressing or fer
aii&er. ana there are from sixteen 10
twenty-four hours of daylight and
from fifteen to twenty-four hours OF
sunshine during these months. The
ground being covered with snow en-
tirely the balance OF the year, the
slow process OF thaw and the damp
ness remaining at the f1fteen-inch
depth and on down creates the neces-
sary moisture for the rapid and won
derfuify luxuriant growth everything
enjoys. Rain II almost unknown In
the interior of alaska and the neces-
~ from below the surface of the
ground.
Celery. lettuce. radishes, cabbage.
turnips, potatoes, ETC., grown here are
far superior in sweetness and pala-
liability to any / have ever eaten any
where In the United States, and while
the prices received for them as re-
ported on the schedules may appear
to be excessive they are not dispro-
portionate to their quality.
"Raspberrtes Of the, size of quar-
ter dollars, blueberries and cranber-
ries grow wild In profusion, the two
latter in such quantities as to warrant
every family having q plentiful sup
ply for the long winter months ct
practically no effort beyond the gath
ering. No pretense liz made to Guilt
vate the growth Of these berries. Some
experiments with strawberry plants
have been made, but SO far with lit
tie success, although the lessons
learned will this coming season. war
rant a good growth in this district.
Other experiments with winter
wheat are being carried on by tndi-
viduals and at the government ex-
perimental stations. and 80 far have
none of the grains. excepting possibly
the growth OF hay from oats, has
reached marketable value as yet
1T should be noted that the value
of horses in this part of the country
is not reported In comparison with
dogs, because the cost OF keeping q
horse is very great and It's value az
an asset very small
Value OF Alaskan Dogs.
Dogs, on the other hand. are the
real beasts of burden, and are often
valued at 500 to sl50 each for good
! leader dogs, and an average Of s25
t o$50 for all other kinds OF dogs.
Reindeer have not become beasts
of burden, except as they are used
by the natives at the reindeer sta
ton at Fort Gibbon in bringing down
the killed meat to the Indian VII
lage. This herd in charge of the
government is a source of fresh meat
to the natives in the vicinity.
THE reindeer as beast of bur-
den has Its limitations and so far
has not proven substitute for the
dog. II the reindeer wants to work
he will do so. but If he Is inclined
not to he will quit wherever he may
be, and all the driving in the world
| will not get anything out of him.
Horses are a success where there
are government roads or where the
trails are good, but the dog Will travel
! anywhere. Dogs will work at any
temperature, while horses cannot work
below so degrees"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
WILL RECEIVE THEM
WITH HIS SHOTGUN

wILLIAMsPORT, August B.--Mfs.
Fannie Ellwood. through her attor-
neys. Henley a. Henley, has begun d.
yorce proceedings against her hus-
band, Michael Eliwood. The marital
troubles OF the Ellwoods extend over
several months, and they have been
the worry of the police department
and Mayor Warburton. who was
forced to threaten both with imprison-
ment TO get relief from their impor-
tunities. Eilwood IL about sixty-five
years of age, and his wife about thirty.
They have two young children.
A White Cap notice was placed
under the old mans door last week.
and he was given until to-day to get
out OF town. under penalty OF death.
Mr.. Ellwood liz sleeping on double
barreled shotgun and IL ready To re-
ceive all corners. although he has
only one eye and cannot see well out
OF that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
Stanardville

STANARDSyILLE, August SD
Cole. who is merchandising in West
Virginia. has come home to spend va
cation here.
Miss Cole, daughter of George Cole
of Roanoke, is here visiting her aunt
Mrs. Mary Cole.
William Doffermyre, of Washington
who was visiting his parents in this
place, has returned to the capital city.
Mrs. Henrietta Shelton visited on
South River yesterday with her bro
Their, now home on a visit from Cali
forn6 after an absence from this
county of thirty years.
Starke Meyer has resigned his po-
sition as clerk with Eddins 4 Co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05


.nedy, Corss, william L. Cooke. Saxon
w. Holt, Jr, Wins ton Read, Fred
Sanford, John Ii. Ia lfiand and Thomas
p Vincent, and n Iiss Vincent of
Athens. Ca; Miss Briggs, of Rich
moud, and Miss Es wards.
WIN VI sit Here.
Miss Julia LofsaI l.. of the faculty of
Newcomb College. New Orleans, who
/ has been pursuing q course OF studies
at the summer 10 hool of the Univer-
sity of Virgini. LEI I Charlottesville the
past week for a, visit 10 her cousin,
Mrs. Henry Die E.son Bruins, of New
Orleans. at her summer home, Dun
7 gannon." near n bwardsville, Va. From
there Miss Loge N will come to Rich
mond for a Wis IL to her sister, Mrs.
William G. Log an, 716 East Frank
/ lin street. Miss Logan will spend sew
| eral weeks in Richmond before re-
| turning to New Orleans.
Returned Fr ON Extended Trip.
! Miss Susie Y fhite and Miss Eva
| Michaels of 209 East Franklin street,
! returned to Ricl tmond Thursday even
| ina, after d, ,lightful months trip
North and Yves T. They went to At
lantic City. MAJ ara. Buffalo and other
Northern resort and then to Detroit
| Mich. where they were the guests
of friends. While In Detroit. they
were much emf ersained, number of
| attractive affair Is being given for them.
/ Personals.
Miss Mary Er~lmp Is spending the
summer with }Hrs. J. Mason Miller and
Miss Fannie MI Her. Of 4l2 West
Franklin street, on the Maine coast.
Mrs. John B.lgby. children and
nurse. are at ldr De Jarnette's in
Caroline county. Upon! her return
to Richmond i'll the FAM Mrs. Bagby
will move inta her new home on
Monument aver ne.
/ Mr.. s. f. aioodan will leave on
Saturday to spend several weeks at
the Rawley Springs.
Miss Courtney Crump is at Mt Airy
for the summer,
Mrs. j. p. crenshaw is spending a
week at the Gardner Cottage, Viz
ginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs H. w, Templeman are
twisting Mrs, Templeman's father. Mr..
". u. jolly, in Warrenton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon who
have been spending the. past month
. at the Joy Cottage, Virginia Beach.
: left ON Monday for the Rockbridge
Alum Sprinigs.
Mrs. Warren Smith. who has been
! under Treatment here at st. Luke's
hospital has returned to her home.
Miss Helen. Alverson and Mr.. j, A.,
| Alversen, of Danvilie are visiting
} friends and relatives in this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Mcclure,
, Hunter McGeire. DR. Stuart Mcguire
ing for Europe to spend some time
! abroad.
I Mark r. lloyd is at Virginia Beach
for "A short stay
t DR. and Mrs J. Allison Hodges are
among the recent arrivals al Buffalo
Lithia Springs.
Miss Grace Briggs has returned TO
Richmond. after visit TO Mrs James
! f, Able, of Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Aunspaugn.
who have been staying at Virginia
Beach, have returned to Richmond
Miss Jennie Cottrell is the guest of
Miss Norelia Nance of Newport News.
The Rev. II. w. Stone. formerly OF
! Richmond. but now of Elizabeth City
n. c., win go to Mortified, Mass, for
August.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Carneai and the
Misses Carneai have returned from
six months tour abroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
THEY WERE FRIENDS
BUT THEY BATTLED

Henry Barnes and Tom Brown, ne
groes, who are brother officers in a
church, engaged in little fisticuff
Thursday night and each was brought
to police court. Each was fined SIS.
Neither wanted ii to get in the pa
pers" and Barnes wanted to substitute
the press. The amount fixed for the
suppression was one million and
Barnes didn't have the change with
him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
NEGRO CUT MAN WHO
CAUGHT HIN STEALING

Appreciated In the act OF sealing
from house In course Of erection In
Eighteenth street. John Gray, a negro.
after throwing several rocks At Mr..
Meyer Knotz. who attempted TO stop
arm Ninfiictln,, wound that was dan
gerous for d while. The ambulance
was called Thu fsday night to the First
Station 10. tres. Mr.. Kontx ava pr.
xIaxa hhexEAr xark&A with ham Ter haai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
NOTED NEW YORK
FTNANCIER DEAD

NEW YORK, Aug. Edward
Simmons, president OF the Fourth Ma
aonai Bank of New York. president
of the Chamber Of Commerce and a
potent factor in the financing of the
Panama. Railway Company. died at
his summer residence, Lake Mohonk.
n. T., early to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
Free From Disease.

Especial to The Richmond VirKinian.)
LYNCHBURG, Aug. 5.--Lynchburg
10 free from smallpox again, this be-
Ing the first time there has been no
case here since last February, during
which time seventy seven. cases were
cared for by the board Of health. most
OF them being In the pest house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
CONVICT ESCAPES FROM
HANOVER COUNTY

The police have been notified to look
out for William Brown. negro, who
escaped from the convict farm in Han
over county and is thought to he head
ed for Richmond. He Is described az
being thirty Six Years Old, weighs
1877 pounds and is Ave feet tall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE
REPORTS EARTHQUAKES

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. b.--St. lg-
natius College to-day repUrts the re-
cord of an earthquake OF serious mag
nitude which occurred last night be-
tween 5000 and 5000 miles distant.
The first preliminary occurred at
7:3s:15 T.. NJ. The main disturbance
at 7:50:33, the maximum at 1918
and the end at s:4i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
Buildinp Permits.

Permits were Issued by the build
ing inspector Friday to the following:
Edith II. Pulliam to build a two
story brick dwelling at Eleventh and
Porter streets, to cost $4.100.
Mrs A. Bottigheimer to build a
two-story detached brick dwelling on
the north side of Park avenue be-
tween Robinson and Mulberry streets,
cost not given.
W. G. Mosley TO repair brick DWELL
ing No. 1901 Grove avenue, to cost
$500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
VICIOUS DOG MUST
LEAVE THE CITY

Justice Crutchfield Friday morning
ordered Mr.. ". l.. Butler to either
kill his dog or send IL out of the city
within the next twenty-four hours.
The canine ran after the bicycle rid
den by Mr. O. G. Chiidress and bit the
gentleman on the calf of his leg. Mr..
Childress had to be under the care
of physician for several days as a
result Of the vicious bite.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05

ar hour before stopping the flow Of
blood
The negro was arrested later by
Policeman Bradley and was arraigned
In police court Friday morning Affev
hearing the testimony Of ssveral wit
nesses, most damaging testimony 10
the accused. Justice Crutahfeld ssnt
him on to the grand jury
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
NEGRO WOMAN PUZZLES
POLICE DEPARTMENT
----------------~
Suspected of Theft. But Officen
Unable to Get Any
Clue.

Mary Spencer. negro woman
about forty years old. ID In the city
Jail and detectives are making des-
perate efforts TO solve the mystery
that surrounds her. Contrary to what
10 usually expected from one OF her
sex. Mary has declined to talk and
1t begins 10 look az though she In
doing the wise thing in remaining
quiet,
Several nights ago the woman sent
a trunk TO $40 Munford street and
asked the coiored people there to keep
1t for day or 10. She returned at
forwards with bundles of clothing. but
never said where she had been or
what she was doing. She had never
before met the people who live at the
above number and they became sus.
picious.
The police were notified of the
strange actiens OF the woman and
Detective Wrenn assigned to the case.
He found the woman and on her per-
son at the. time were two gold
watches. He arrested her ~ sus.
picious character, took the trunk -
the station house and opened 81 aev-
erai hundred dollars worth Of furs
are in the trunk along with costly
wearing apparel.
They are mine" says the woman.
Where did YOU ret them FRONT"
Quericd the detective
None Of your business, Mary an.
swered.
Where do you live 80
II am here now"
= oa are going to init = Z =, r.
ri am already In ceii'
And thus went this cross nys Mary
won't tell anything and n Some one
has lost valuable furs no report has
been made Mary II indeed : nnys.
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
Davis---siyv,ners
tsneoial to M M

Especial to The Richmond virginian.J
HARRfSOSBURG. Aug 5l--An-
nouncement to made or the marriage
at Linviile. Rockingham county, OF
Dennis r. Davis. son of /. d. Davis and
Miss Jane SINNERS, laughter OF Davis
SINNERS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
SUIT Of EJECTMENT
WON BY PLAINTIFF
Lucy A. Patterson Awarded Pos
session of Property, I'LL Tyler
ST., and $113.50 Damages.

Damages to the extent of s1l3.50
and possession Of premises No. I'LL
Tyler street We're awarded Lucy A.
Patterson in her suit Of ejectment
against the Tax Tile Company In the
law and equity court Friday. The
plaintiff sued for possession and $500
damages.
The defendants were granted 60
days in which TO file notice of an APP
peal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05

A petition IN voluntary bGukfuptoy
was filed In the United 1tates ais
trsct court for eastern Nlrgtnia August
] by j. Rsrcy walsh. proprietor Of :
wall paper esta biishnlert hers. HIS
liabilities are placed ~ el.s11.e4, and
assets Ats S1.31a.2a. At1n441u} aahn ~
Welsh represents the III d 4 a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05

Mr.. saunders Acceps. Princ.pAlshsnl

Bellevue School will probably hs
under the direction Of Professor ~.
aaph HI. Saunders. Of Portsmouth,, dur
ing the coming Scholastic year Mr..
Saunders comes to Richmond from
the Onohundro AvenuA Public School
Fof Portsmouyh, whSfS M made an N.
viable record ~ principal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
Z Agricultural Developn,ent.

Agriculture, although In its infancy.
has attained wonderful proportions.
During the summer months the
ground in the Fairbanks district and,
In fact, all over interior Alaska thaws
loss than three. feet. and generally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
Better Go Slow


propositions prohibit
. schools between the This prohibition
constitutional
white
population
degree
white
S of this
all
speaking English
speaking the grades
while they
education After the the children
speaking
through the without separation
of any andh condition S should be.
guard
provision requiring
negro speaking
Selves has ndonesu successfully n
of going
entirely
parallel comparison of the constitutions in the territories will
ceeny interesting
vhemngy radical than New MexcO
Importance of
the
Spruce predominant
paper making demand viii steadily increase
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
Ns.kM..e~

Hold fast, You will soon pass the
curves and be on the level track again,
speeding to your goal.
Hold fast, 1 say.
More than half the trouble and mis-
cry in the world comes from the fall
ure of people to obey these simple
homely rules in Life's Car.
Many Blame the Maker.
Thousands of individuals who have
simply stood on the corner and let car
after car of Opportunity pass are
blaming fate for their failure In life.
Others have blocked the doorway
and embroiled themselves in disputes
and quarrels through their own uis-
agreeable and short-sighted methods,
and blamed the world for their I'M
pularity-afterward.
Thousands are refusing to move up
and are keeping their fellows from
finding a seat by their selfish monop-
oily of earths privileges.
And millions of sad faced mortals are
crying out against the discomforts ana
dangers of Life's Car, and blaming the
Maker for their bruises, while they
have failed to see or refused to grasp
the straps of Faith and Hope placed
at their disposal
The car is all right, my friends; the
Maker of the car is not in fault; the
goal awaits you. Hurry up! step
lively. Move up. Hold fast!