davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30
DON'T WAIT.
Take Advantage OF y Louisa Citi'
zen's Experience Before It's
Too Late.

when the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache be-
comes chronic; .:..
Till serious kidney troubles deyel'
op; ....
Till urinary troubles destroy
nights rest
Profit by a Louisa citizens e1,
perience, -...
@, r, Pigg, OF Louisa. Ky, says:
Il cannot find words strong enough
to express my thanks tor the bene'
III Doan's kidney pills brought me
For number Of years | suffered
from kidney complaint and was un'
able to get relief. The kidney Sc
cretions were highly colored and NJ.
tended by a scalrlng sensation Il
passage. My back achod intensely
and at times my suffering became
so Sc rere that | did not think
did no, think could endure Il ans
longer Doan's Kidney Pulls went
directly TO the root of tie trouble
and removed every annoyanos.l glat
ly give this remedy the praise II de-
rives. statement given Januar,
81. lsOSJ 49,.
Results that nena'n.
Mr. plgg was interviewed OF
June 81. 1903 and he SAID: dur
ing tue time that has passed sine,
first used Doan kidney Pills.
have enjoyed good health and free
dom from kdny oomeplaint an
always willing to recommend thi
excellent kidney remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States
Remember TIE name Doan's $50
and take no other. ...N..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30
STOP. LOOK. LISTEN,

Why don't you prepare for win
ter? October is here and frosty
nights will call for bed clothes.
have a full line of all wool blankets
at $500 per pair, half wool al
$500.
Very best comforts, all good cot
ton, quilted all over from $3.50 up
Bed spreads 80 inches wide, 90
inches long, extra heavy, $500 up
Rugs of all kinds. Call and SET
our stock before buying. Goods
exchanged for all kinds of produce
at highest market prices REV. W
o. BLACK, first house below Col
lege, Louisa Ky. ltwkinOct.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30

man OF Huntington attended the
funeral services OF their uncle,
George Ed. Chapman.
Miss Heloise Thomas returned to
Cincinnati Thursday, accompanied
by Mrs, II. c. Corns, who will Wis
II the family of Mr., b. F, Thomas
before returning to Thirteen.
w. j. Vaughan,who is here from
Louisa attending the Baptist Asso-
citation, gave n very interesting talk
on Sunday school work at the NJ
Z. church, South. last night--Cat-
lettsburg Tribune,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30

Mrs. John Y. York died at her
home in Glen Hayes. W Va, on
Thursday morning, after a long ILL
ness caused by pulmonary tubercu-
Iosis. She was about So years old
and left four children TO mourn the
loss Of a devoted mother Inter
ment will occur In the family bur-
Ial ground Friday. September 80,
Mrs. York was a daughter OF Jesse
Parsley, Of Jenny's creek.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30
Have Gone to Kansas.

William Burton and family left
this place Thursday for Hoisington,
Kansas, where they will hereafter
reside, Mr., Burton has no fault TO
find with Kentucky, but goes West
hoping the change of scene and
climate may improve his impaired
health. Mr.. Burton and family are
nice people, and their many frlenas
are sorry to lose them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30
Pike County Man suicides.

Glenn Mars, a former citi:a n al
this place. who committed suicide
by blowing his brains orl at c0burn
Va, a few days ago, was . son of
John Mars, OF Shelby, near Pike.
VILE, nephew OF Hon J. =. Mars,
OF Pikeville, and Of Hon. Thomas
Mars. OF Huntington. II is said
his mind was unbalanced on account
of religious mania. He WAS ~ te
popular Ashland Independence.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30
UnIIea States Senator Il l. T,

4 UnIled States Senator Ii L, Ia.
AloE Tennessee. has issued an ad-
- - voc ,seI Democrats of Tennessee
S.ps h. party factions to reunite
e', - 'A y seommon cause against the
Republican party and its allies, ="
He urged all counties to send dele
gates to the State convention, call
ed to meet at Nashville on octob-
er 6.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30

Mr., and Mrs, r. s. Mcconnell. Mrs.
J. S, Mcconnell and little Miss
Mary Mcconnell, who have been
spending the summer at their coun.
try home at Torchlight, returned to
Mt. Vernon. o., Saturday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30

WANTED - Cosmopolitan MagH
zine requires the services Of rep
resentative in Louisa to look at.
ter subscription renewals and to
extend circulation by special meth.
DDS which have proved unusually
successful Salary and commission
Previous experience desirable, but
not essential Whole time or spare
time. Address, with reference, II
c, Campbell. Cosmopolitan Magazine
1889 Broadway, New York City.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30

Or. H. X. Snyder and wife who
exhibited Baby Incubator" at the
State Fair and let three of the ex-
hfbits die have been fined $242. The
chiidTen were of mature birth and
died While being exhibited.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee, at meeting held in Lexing-
ton, last week decided not to offer
candidate for the office of State
superintendent of Schools to be
voted for, AZ the corning November
election. Prof. crabbe, who was
elected to that position three years
ago resigned to accept the presiden-
cy of the State Normal School at
Richmond, Gov. Wilson appointed
Prof. Ellsworth Regenstein to sue
coed him as State School supe-in-
tendent. Many Democrats thought
, that an election to fill that office
Should be held this fall, but when
the lawyers we're consulted 1t was
decided that no election could be
held, 50 TIL matter was called off.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30

LOsT:---A pair OF rimless nose
glasses in a case marked II. Klein
4 Bro, Lost on streets of Louisa.
Please return to this office and
receive reward
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30

WILLIAM j. Fields, the Democrat
lc nbminee for Congress in this dis
trict, who was taken very i'll at
Carlisle with an attack of fever
several days ago, is now in the
Kings Daughters Hospital at Ash
land, and, according to latest re-
ports. is ihuch improved. The few
pr has no left him and it is prob
liable that me will be able to resume
His canvass of the district soon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Ollie James has announced him
self a candidate for the United
States Senate. to succeed Senator
Paynter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30

The editor Of the Pikeville Her
aid declares that 1.-THE night rider
depredations upon the property of
men are justiGiable." Opinions diff
far
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30

To have your watcn properly re-
paired take it to Mr., ROllings, at
Conley's store. He is an expert
matchmaker.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30

Dem hats should be at work for
Hon. ~ Fieldsl He is in bed
sick ana Cannot do the work him
self. and his party friends should
not let his interests suffer,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30

Painters desiring to bid on a
job of house painting, outside work
can get particulars by calling al
the News office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30

NJ. c. Kirk, OF Paintsyille, was
here Sunday
}. W. Hall, Of clifford, was in
Louisa Monday.
Jonn Dllls, of Pikeville, was in
Louisa Monday.
Rev S. F. Reynolds was In Cat
lettsburg Friday,
Mrs Henry Preston was visiting
in Ashland Monday,
A. F. Ratcllff, OF Pikeville, was
In Louisa Tuesday
J. S. Cline, OF Pikeville, was in
this city Wednesday,
Mrs F. 7. d. Wallace visited
in Ashland "Wednesday.
George F. Gunnell was the guest
of Louisa friends recently.
John Lackey, OF wellsyile. o.,
is visiting Louisa relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Mccoy, OF
Inez, were in Louisa Monday.
]. NJ. York and Roscoe yanoyer,
Of Pikeyille, were here Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Gaines, of Potter,
was shopping in Louisa Wednesday
E. W. Ford, wife and child, OF
Bluefield, were In Louisa this week.
Geo. Skene, OF Huntington. was up
sunday, visiting his wife and daugh-
ter.
Miss Patsy shannon. of Gallup, ID
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. B. Nun
sey.
Robt. Sturgell was here from
Boyd county this week, visiting old
friends
W D. O'Neal, OF Louisa, was q
business visitor here Monday.-Bl,
gle Herald,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Conley and little son,
Leslie, of Camel City. are yisiting
Louisa relatives,
Mrs. A. NJ. Campbell returned
Wednesday after an extended visit
to Eastern cities
Miss Ruth Gosling, OF New Mar
tinsville, W.va.,was a recent guest
of Mrs. l.. L. Herr
Miss Cere Grothe, OF Ceredo, was
in Louisa recently, the guest OF
Miss Florence Millender. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Burgess, o,
Kise were visiting friends in this
place and vicinity recently.
Mrs. Dan BlaukenshIp and Mrs
Charles Ross were in Catlettsburg
this week calling on frineds.
Fred Vinson and Paul Frazier
were visitors in Wayne seyera
days last week.-Wayne News.
Mrs J. J. Mcclure and children
of Torchlight, were here Saturday
and Sunday visiting relatives.
Dr. G. W. Wroten returned Fri.
day from the East Mrs. Wroten Il
visiting relatives In Philadelphia.
II. c. Mccormick, of the U. s
Engineer office, is doing some spe
cial work in Catlettsburg this week
Messrs. L. NJ. Copley and Martir
Porter, Of Louisa, we're callers l.
the city today. -Catlettsburg Trl
bune.
Mrs. Fred Clarke, OF Torchlight
and Miss Adelia Trenary hav,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30

B. F. conley was here from East
Point Tuesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30

Mrs Will Sullivan has opened up
full line of new millinery goods,
all latest fall and winter styles.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
PERSONAL MENTION.


Rev. French Rice was here Tues.
day,
D, J. Burchett was in Paintsvllle
recently,
W. d. Pierce was in Cincinnati
this week.
Miss Nora Sammons is quite sick
with fever
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30

Subscribe for the NEWS,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30

NJ. c. Kirk, OF Paintsville. was
here Sunday,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30

Jonn Dllls, of Pikeville, was IL
Louisa Monday. .a. ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30

J. W. Hall, Of clifford, was il
Louisa Monday. ...
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
MAKERS LEARN VALUABLE
LESSON IN ROAD TOUR
Track Racing Is Regarded as
VaIueIeSS by Automobile
Manufacturers

Lessons have been learned by every
manufacturer who entered the 1910
Glidden Tour" declares Horace DeLis-
ner, in commenting upon the Glidden
contest.
THE Glidden has been classic in it's
mechanical fatalities as well as in its
strenuous nature and I believe that
this years event in which every car
was penalized, is another strong argu
ment in favor of road competitions as
against track races. Certainly the rec
ord of the tour has shown that only
the road test evolves a winner and
points out the comparative reliability
of the competing cars.
by this do not mean to infer that
speed on tracks or specially built
courses are valueless. On the con-
trary, 1 believe that races in which
cars are obliged to run at sustained
high speed for a long period are eX-
cellent methods of showing speed and
mechanical stamina, but on the other
hand the vigorous road contest subjects
the competing cars to shocks, strains
and stresses that are never given by
track events and the reliability test
over roads of ever changing character.
places a car nearest to the service
which the owners would require of it.
1T Is true that the individual mo-
toriSt would seldom ask his car to
cover a route such as the Glidden, but
1t is satisfaction to know just how
much of test car has been able to
stand and, like the elevator which is
unusually tested to point two or three
times its required capacity, the owner
takes a keen interest in a test that is,
by far, more severe than he would
ever attempt.
IT am quite certain that racing never
accompanies the same result. Relia-
bility events are valuable because they
point out the strong and the weak
points of a car and a manufacturer
who fails to improve his product ac-
cordingly, or profit by the teachings
of the tour, does not look upon con-
tests from the proper standpoint"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
WAGERS $1,000 TOS1
ON TW0-H0RSE RACE
"MemOry' Layer of Odds Takes
the Long End of Bet

NEW YORK, July 4.-When there
are only two horses in a race one of
them, barring accident, is certain to
run second, isn't he? SO the bet
Clarence Foote made with Harry Abra-
hanson at the Sheepshead Bay race
track is the more freakish and re-
markable.
Ballot and King James We're to be
the only starters in the Advance
stakes Mr.. Foote, who started his turf
career two years ago with $500 capital
and has run it up to $47 900 by betting
on odds-on favorites, went among the
memory brokers"-there are no book
makers nowadays-asking
what are the odds that King James
does not run as good as second?'
If King James had dropped dead in
the race, or been hurt so badly he
could not finish it, or been disqualified
for foul or for returning to the scales
short of the weight he was supposed
to carry, there would have been only
one horse in the race in effect. SO the
brokers Knocked Foote-gaVe him the
merry ha-ha, to be slangy.
Not so AbrahamsOn, who takes life
and bets so seriously that he is known
Familiarity as GLOOMY Gus"
THE odds are 1 to 1000" said Abra-
hanson to Foote.
I'll go you. I'll bet you $1,000 to
ST." returned Foote.
you're on" said the gloomy one.
Ballot won, King James was second.
Mr.. Foote won 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
MAKES FAST TIME ON
A STEEP GRADE CLIMB
De Palma Makes a Cleanup at
Race Meet Held at Port
Jefferson

AS was predicted by the experts,
Ralph De Palma made a cleanup. at
Port Jefferson, L. 1. He made SEN
sational ascent in the free-for-all
which caused Belle Terre society and
Long island farmers from miles around
to hold their breath, when he set the
record for the 1000 foot II per cent
grade at 20 4S-100 seconds-the fastest
time of the day.
His start in the high powered racer
was most remarkable. The right
wheels of his car were on the oiled
portion of the road and the left side
on dry dirt AS a result, when the
car started it gave a spectacular skid
which would have been the finish of
many less skillful drivers. De Palma,
however, righted his car and shot up
the incline. It is known that this car
is q terror to handle on turns and when
laundering along, struck the last one
and threw up a few acres of dirt in
his terrific skid. for an instant a catas-
trophe seemed inevitable, but within
the next second he was across the wire
cheered to the echo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
FORTUNATE CATS HAVE
CHANCE FOR COOL HOME
Morris Refuge Provides Vacation
Accommodations for FeIines

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Cholce
quarters for the tabby who wants 70
spend the summer boarding may De
had at 1912 Lombard street at very at
tractive rates. The Norris refuge, 10
Gated at that address, has now fifty
boarders for the summer and has ac-
commodations for that many more.
For the cat whose mistress seeks
for it exclusive company and more
choice diet separate apartments are
maintained at a charge of 81 a Week.
while the pussy for so cents week
gets the comforts of home without any
frills.
The dollar apartments are located on
the third floor of the cat building ana
the cheaper apartments on tne seG Iaa
floor. The cat that lives on the tnlru
has the privilege of using the roor gar
den for an afternoon siesta, While tab
bv on the floor beneath has to DE con-
tent with basking on the WINDOW Sill
A weeks life at the Morris refuge
and pussy becomes sleek ana HAPPY;
Good care is taken of the cals' anu
meat at the fancy price OF IL cents
pound is given them. They are KEEP
scrupulously clean. Whlie tappy pa ain9
in the sun, free from the possible talnt
of a dirty back alley, she'll nave tlne
70 think of her brothers and sisters
whose mistresses forgot that milk does
not flow from the garden spigot ana
that mice are not always available.
It's a fact that many persons go
away for the summer and forget ABOUT
the poor cat. The exodus from the
citv has resulted in Mrs. Sarah Ram
sew. who runs the refuge, to receive
large number of letters from all over
the city, requesting them to call tor
cats that have been left behind. Two
autos, two wagons and a bicycle are
kept on the go. ,,,,.,,,1,,
last month $685. cats were painlessly
killed by the refuge and 95S dogs were re
nut away. In one day as many as o.
calls we ermade by auto. The convey
ances of the association have regular
routes to cover. The territory north Oh
Market street, east of Broad ana as Tar
as Tehigh avenue is taken care of on
Monday and Thursday; Tuesday, norIn
of Market street, west of Broad Is
looked after; wednesday and SATURDAY,
south of Market street, and FRIDAY
west Philadelphia as far as sixty-thlrd
street. For calls outside of the regu-
lar routes a charge of so cents Is made.
After the nine lives of the cats are
extinguished in thirty seconds by the
charcoal process the bodies are sent TO
a fertilizing concern
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
FACTORY EXPERT HERE TO
DEMONSTRATE CARBURETOR
MotorCyCIists Receive instruction
in Use of Gasoline

Mac Purcell, the Schebler carburetor
factory expert, is not only spending
his time in adjusting carburetor trou-
bles but is daily giving a series of car
buretor talks and instructions to mo-
florists and motorcycle riders at the
Moore Motor Supply company on South
Main street.
The Wheeler chebler people are ever
alert to the interests of their patrons,
and practical demonstrations Of their
product, showing how to get the great
est mileage out of a gallon of gasoline,
is best illustrated by Macs class of
motorcyclists in the illustration above.
There are over $500 motorcycles regis
tered in use in Los Angeles, and among
the makes using Shebler carburetors
are the IN. NJ" Reading Standard,
Harley Davidson and Excelsior. BY
the proper adjustment and use of these
carburetors all the riders claim they
are now getting better than 100 miles
for each gallon of gasoline used.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
TEASING A STATESMAN

The Right Hon. George H. Reid, the
Australian statesman, was declalmlns
against a proposed measure at pup
lie meeting. Mr. Reid is an enS[aI,Jus,g
fat man, weighing in the nelghporhooo
In In ten years" he said, 1--WE shall see
the utility of this thing. In ten years
we shall know how vicious it is. In ten
Years We all men will understand what l
am saving, and shall be proved right
In ten years 80, oz,.o. .
How about thirty years?" asked a
man in the audience. - =,
"Oh," snorted Reid, never mlno
about thirty years. We shall all De
dead in that time"
"Tben the fat will be in the fire,
won't If. Mr.. Reid?" shouted the same
Evening Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
WOMAN BRAVES FLAMES
TO SAVE HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Goldberg Enters a Burning
Room to Effect Rescue

NEW YORK, July 9-Joseph Gold
berg of 161 Broome street, owes his life
to his young wife, Pauline, after a
fire in their home yesterday, during
which he fell unconscious and was
carried to safety by Mrs. Goldberg
who was herself painfully burned in
saving him.
The Goldbergs live on the fifth floor
of the building, and Mrs. Goldberg was
alarm of fire. While he was lighting
a gas stove a lace curtain had been
blown into the flame and by the time
Mrs. Goldberg reached his side the fire
was spreading rapidly
The Goldbergs' two children We're out
when the fire started, but the parents
supposed they were in a front room,
and as Mrs. Goldberg came to her hus-
bands aid he shouted to her to get
the children out, saying that he would
remain and fight the blaze until they
were safe.
Mrs. Goldberg searched the apart
ment and, finally looking out of a win
dow saw the children playing in the
street. she returned to her husband,
had been overcome by smoke and
lay unconscious with flames about
him
The room was filled with smoke, and
she was barely able to discern him
where he lay 1t was plain that If he
were left a moment longer he would
be suffocated, and Mrs. Goldberg
CROPPED her way through the smoke,
smashed the glass in a window and,
selling the unconscious man, dragged
him to the hall.
The door left open behind her gave a
fresh outlet to the smoke, and it pur-
sued her as she stumbled to the third
floor, dragging her husband with her.
There she was met by policeman
who had seen the smoke.
She tainted and had to be carried to
the street. Both she and her husband
had been burned, he so badly that he
was taken to the Hudson street hos
pital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
HONORABLE ROADS
HAVE A CURVINGS
Memorable Interview in Honor
able Japanese Paper Trans
lated for an American
AUTO PEACEFUL SINCE BIRTH
Comes Female Napoleon Danger
ouSIy Journey Is Head
line of Report
AUTO PEACEFUL SINCE BIRTH

An American gentleman, who has
resided in Japan for a long time and
who is a friend of Mrs. Clark Fisher,
the round-the-world automobile tour
ist, has just forwarded the following
amusing, literal translation of an arti-
Gle which came out in the Toxic SHIN
bun under date of May %.
The article was translated by a
young Japanese Katsu Saguchi, and
was forwarded without alterations, as
the unwilling humor was such as to
make Mrs. Fisher appreciate the story
the more.
Honorable lady, Mrs. Clark Fisher,
came Yokohama at 500 p. m, the
goth, from Kobe by her own locomo-
bile, and lodges at the Hotel Oriental.
I, journalist, visited her and she
graciously condescended to invite me
to her room, No. SO and "a, where is
possessed a very fine view.
Mr.. Honk, a bull dog of the species
commonly designated as Bostonese,
who used always to be at her side
since left America, and Mr.. Billiken a
ape, remarked to be a present from
the king of Paloda in India, scramble
to her knees, or run in the room about,
or spring upon the journalist as If
they tried awful hard to entertain.
bly, me, the reporter. Thereupon. wait
ing no longer, the honorable lady be-
gan to conversation about like what
is yet much more coming:
Il am member of Automobile club
by New York and proceeded to this
country to run a risk, without inves-
tigating whether the road in Japan
is suitably sufficient to drive a auto
mobile through or not. However, aw-
full important, the roads is bad, but
my American Locomobile IS patriotic
in getting ahead like she has by lots
of racings, and much safety is achieved
in Yokohama.
STRIKE INTO A MUDDY
Next to leaving Kobe, I drive on
the road between Kobe and Osaka, at
Amagask it strike into a muddy, and
the road was so disadvantageousl
narrow, just enough to keep the auto
mobile from sink into rice swamp.
ION the way back we pushed on
under cover of darkness by the bridge
at Yodogawa, without knowing 1t was
drawing nigh a bank, when alarmed by
a cry, Bank! Bank! and found it was
a bit to great danger.
"Leaved Kobe on the fifteenth and
departed Osaka much beautiful dawn
light seventeenth, and met the worst
by River Full Then rain precipi-
tated largely nara. got TWO boats TO
carry automobile, and spoke honor
able boatmen should they enjoy voy-
age. Kindly please can do, honorable
female and thus spoking we depart.
A pulling rope to the opposite bank
was bound to US, but it severed and
the bending bamboo poles did not get
us over the shore for many perilous
time.
CHILDLIKE BRIDGE
"When we set forward Karuisawa
pass in the range of Nakone steps to-
ward Atami, and pushing on the road
through the darkness we found a
child-like bridge across a brook which
could not pass the Locomobie, owing