davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
ELECTRIC WIRE FATAL
TO RAILWAY L|NEMAN
Coroner's Jury Declares John
ellis Death Was Due to
Company's Negligence.

John Gill. thirty-three years old a line
man in the employ OF the. Great Falls
and Old Dominion Railway Company.
was killed shortly before 3 o'clock yester-
day morning by coming in contact with a
live wire. supposedly dead" while en-
gagged in some repair work on a tele-
graph pole near RiXey station. Negli-
Sence on the part of the railway COM
pany in permitting current in the wire
at the time Gill was repairing it was re-
sarded the responsible cause, accord
ing to the verdict rendered by the cor
Oner's jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
BANK CASE IN SUPREME COURT
Safe Deposit Companies Garry Hi

The fight of safe deposit companies to
have declared unconstitutional that sec
ton of the Illinois inheritance tax law
which requires such companies to get the
consent of state taxing officials before
allowing the deposits of deceased patrons
to be removed from their vaults yesterday
reached the Supreme Court of the United
States
The supreme court Of Illinois upheld
the law and an appeal was docketed In
the United States Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Plain Oak Units
southerly winds, increasing by Sunday

A disturbance of marked intensity has
crossed the Rocky mountains and Satur-
day night it's center was over Okla hona
1t has caused heavy rains in northern
Texas. Oklahoma. Kansas, Arkansas Snd
western Missouri, and light rains in the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the
southern Rocky mountain region. In
addition to the precipitation caused by
this storm. local rains occurred during
the last twenty -foru hours in the lower
lake region, the north Atlantic states
Florida and on the north Pacific coast.
TemperatureS have not CHANGED decld-
eddy in any part of the country during
the last twenty-four hours, and are I'M
seaSonably high in practically all dis
tricts east Of the Rocky mountains.
The disturbance in the west will ad-
vance northeastward and be attended by
rains Sunday in the gulf states, the Mis-
sissippi and Ohio valleys. the lake region
and rain or snow in the northern plains
states. Teh area of 0ain attending this
disturbance will overspread the Atlantic
states The area of rain attending this
will continue in the eastern states Mon
day The weather will become fair Mon
day in the Mississippi valley and the
plains states, and will be fair SUNDAY
and Monday in the Rocky mountain and
plateau regions.
Colder weather will overspread the
plains states and the Mississippi valley
Sunday and Sunday night, and the region
day and Monday night.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be moderate
southerly, increasing Sunday night; on
the south Atlantic coast moderate TO
brisk east to south: on the east gulf
coast brisk southeast and south; on the
west gulf coast moderate to brisk south
west and west. on Lake Michigan brisk
and high easterly. shifting to north
westerly.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight, 40: am, 50; 4 am. 81;
m 81 am, 50; 10 M, 30 IL noon,
50: . pm, So; pm. IS: pm. 53: 8
p M IS; 10 pm. 43. Highest. 50; lowest.
So Relative humidity, m, IS; : p.ln..
so; pm ID. Rainfall q pm to p.
nj. 600 Hours of sunshine, 0W. Per
cent Of possible sunshine, 600 Iempera-
, ture same date last year-Highest, %;
lowest, H.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 5:42 a m. and o:o' p. m. !;
high tide, II 81 am. and 1857 pm.
TOmorrow-Ilow tide, 6:3S a. m. ana IO3
D. M; high tide, l235 am
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 100 am: sun sets.
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:1O am.
Moon rises 9:56 pm. today
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps ali
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Injured Playing Foot Ball.

While playing foot ball on a lot at
18th and d streets northeast yesterday
afternoon Bentley Edwards, colored,
Of 1921 WyIie court northeast dislocat-
ed his left knee. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
WEATHER
Rain, Warmer Today; Monday Rain
Followed by Clearing; Colder.

For the District of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia, increasing cloudiness and
warmer Sunday, followed by rain Sunday
afternoon and night. Monday rain, fol-
lowed by clearing and colder; moderate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Charges Against Board.
Pulpit Appointments Today.

Superintendents and workers Of the
Anti-Saloon League, which meets in con-
vention tomorrow evening at the First
Presbyterian Church, will fill pulpits in
the various churches at the regular
morning and evening services today.
AT $50 o'clock. at the Luther Place
Memorial Church, a mass meeting will
be held. to which the public is invited.
The speakers will be Rev. T.. S. Chap
man, D. D.. of California, author of the
famous stainless Flag address, and
also Rev. F. c. Iglehart of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

Only One Night Out to Florida
via Atlantic Coast Line--the standard
railway of the south--3 ltd. trains daily
4:1O, $40 p. m, 4:20 a.m 1419 n. Y avenw
-AdNt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Morning Services.

Morning services follow:
Foundry NJ. E. Church. speaker, Rev.
r G. Iglehart of New York city.
Fifth Baptist Church. Rev. J. H.
Gambrell, superintendent of Texas
League.
Peck Memorial Presbyterian Church.
George D. Conger, superintendent of the
Washington League.
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Prot
estant Church, Rev. E. j. Moore. super
intendent of the Missouri League.
Union VI. L. Church, Rev. 2. 4. Nc
Laughlin, superintendent Colorado
League.
Douglas Memorial NJ r Church, Rev.
Madison Swadener, assistant superin-
Ryland NJ. T. Church, Rev. p A. Cool,
superintendent of the Buffalo District
League.
Ninth Street Christian Church. Grant
NJ. Hudson, superintendent Grand Rapids
District League
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Brooks Lawrence, superintendent Ala
bama League.
Kendall \Baptist Church, Rev. John
Wright. assistant superintendent Iowa
League.
Centennial Ba ptist Church, Rev. ]. II.
Robbins, superintendent New Hampshire
League.
North Capitol NJ f. Church. Mr.. E. A.
TeneytoWn NJ. F.. Church, Rev. III. F.
Carson, superintendent Nebraska League.
Grace NJ. T.. Church. Rev. r. L. Davis,
superintendent North Carolina League.
Calvary NJ. L. Church. Rev. z. s. Shu-
maker, superintendent Indiana League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Coroner Summons Jury.

DR.. :. T. Ashton of Balston. coroner
of Alexandria county. was notified shortly
after the accident and viewed the body,
after it was removed from the telegraph
pole where 1t was held suspended by the
strap around the lineman's waist. The
jury. composed OF o. r. Carr, foreman;
J. H Beauchampe. J. n. Bridham. w.
Q. Pickett. George Harris and J. r Ham
ilton, was in session for about an hour
yesterday at the freight Office of the
railway CompanY at RoSSlYQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extngulshed forty-f1ve minutes before
sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, December
9.-Potomac and Shenandoah both clear
this afternoon.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Right Hand Burned to Crisp.

GiN had done most Of the line work
for the Great Falls and Old Dominion
company since 1t was organized more
than five years ago. He was popular
with his fellow employees and lived at
Maierheld. just above Falls Church.
Gill's right hand was burned to a crisp
through the glove he was wearing and
the right side Of his face was badly
Scorched.
His wife and four children, the eldest
or whom Is nine years old, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
BACK IN THE RANKS
Rev. e. c. DinWiddie Rejolns
Anti-SaIoon League.
ANNUAL Meeting PROGRAM
Temperance Rally This Afternoon.
Assignments to Church Pulpits,
Morning and Evening.
ANNUAL MEETING PROGRAM

Rev. f. c. Dinwiddie of Washington,
whose resignation as legislative superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League OF
America threatened to disrupt that body
about four years ago, because of dill
ference of opinion as to it's general policy,
has returned to fellowship in the league
This Information was given out by the
executive officers yesterday as result
of action taken by them Friday when
the subject was brought up.
When asked if Rev. Mr.. Dinwiddie ask
ed to be readmitted. they said he had
consented to join the league again after
repeated urging on their own part.
Leader of Opposition.
Rev. Mr.. Dinwiddie's resignation stir
red a great deal Of interest at the time
and he was the leader of the fight in op-
position to the general policy. principally
along financial lines, OF the executive
officers of the league. Because of charges
of graft and deception made against GER
tain prominent workers in the league,
Mr.. Dinwiddie sent in his resignation
Since then his absence has been so
keenly felt by the executive board, 1t is
said. because Of the present difficulty to
induce congressman to recognize their ap
peals, that he was urged to rejoin the
league. The troubles between them will
not be fully settled until the convention
convenes tomorrow night at the First
Presbyterian Church.
Charges Against Board.
1t is now evident that certain charges
will be brought against the executive
board OF the league and probably at the
convention. These charges are made
principally by Rev. L. G. Robinson, ed
itor of the National Issue, a prohibition
sheet of 81. Louis, Mo.
Division Supt. Z. A Cool of New York
made an address Yesterday morning on
The League and the Kingdom, and the
following program of services for today
at the various churches was made pub
lie:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Temperance Rally at $3.50 O'Clock.

The local temperance forces will rally
this afternoon. when an opportunity Will
be given to hear two well known public
speakers. John G.. Wooley of Wisconsin
and Rev. Erwin S. Chapman, D. D., OF
California. at A meeting to be held in
the Memorial Lutheran Church. 18th
street and Thomas circle, at $50 o'clock
This meeting is arranged by the Anti
Saloon League of the District Of Column
bia. of which Andrew Wilson is Dresi-
dent Hernon c. Metcalf. chairman of
the committee on public meetings, will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
In the Evening.

The following services will be held in
the evening:
Waugh NJ. f. Church, Rev. ]. K.
Shields. editor illinois Issue, Chicago.
Calvary NJ. E Church South. w. r.
Hamilton, superintendent Tennessee
League.
Gunton Temple Presbyterian Church,
Ernest Fl. Cherrington, editor the Ancri-
can Issue. .....-... ......
Fifteenth Street Christian Church. l..
". Marsh, attorney for the Michigan
League.
Fourth Presbyterian Church. II. T..
Sheldon, secretary OF the Oklahoma
League
Trinity NJ. r. Church, Rev. Madison
Swadener. assistant secretary of the In
diana League.
Lincoln Avenue NJ. h. Church, Rev. !.
g. Bristol of California.
Northminster Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Thomas Darnell, attorney for the
Nebraska League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
TURNYEREIN GIVES
SPLENDID CONCERT
Large Audience Enjoys Mu-
sical-Officers Nominated.

! A large audience enjoyed the splendid
musical programme which the Columbia
Turnverein offered at its hall last night
Those who contributed to the success of
the evening included Siegfried Scharbau
violin solo; Walter Mueller. violoncelIo,
and Siegmund Kellner, piano solo.
Preceding the concert the semi-annual
nomination of officers took place, result
ing as follows: Ernest Gerstenberg, pres
! ident; Alfred Won Beauvert, first vice
president; Z. F. Brinkmann and Andreas
LOeffer, second vice presidents; Paul
HALTER, recording secretary; E. F. Juer-
gensen, financial secretary; William Nord-
hoff, treasurer; Ernst Leutzner, second
instructor; R. Dinowitzer, second prop
erty custodian; Fred Laux, librarian;
Jacob Baumgarten, first color bearer;
John Alt, chairman of the entertainment
committee; Ernst Gichner, chairman of
the lecture committee; Andreas Loeffier,
chairman of the finance committee; c. T.
Schwegler, chairman OF the library com
mittee; Alvin r. Meissner, chairman of
the printing and press committee; Emil
Schaeffer, delegate to the German Or
phan Asylum; E. F. Juergensen. Paul
HALTER, and John Ait, delegates to the
United German Societies; Max Schmidt,
delegates to the central turn district.
committee, and William Nordhon, chair
man of the school committee.
The Verein Bayern held it's annual
meeting and election of officers, with the
following result: Wolfgang Ruckdaeschel,
president twelfth term): Frank Weigand,
vice president; Michael HolZbeierlen,
treasurer; Theodore A. Leckert, seCre-
tary; John Mergner, marshal; Fritz VogeI,
Philip Jeblick, and ]. Mack, finance COM
mittee; ]. Kueffner, r. Horning, and l..
Mack, auditing committee.
The Columbia Bund, No. 81, D. o. 8. r.,
German beneficial organization, cele-
brated its twenty-flfth anniversary at
Arion Hall with a banquet and speech
making last night. Capt. Charles Gerner,
the only living founder of the order
presided as POSTMASTER. The following
are officers of the bund: Fritz Seebode
president; Fritz Reckewag, vice presi-
dent; John Meininger, secretary; Capt
mann, marshal; Ferd Derndinger, guard
and color bearer; William Hannemann,
deputy for the District. Visiting dele
gates from Baltimore were present
The Plattduetsche Verein held its an
nual election of officers at Nix's Deutsches
Haus yesterday. and William Wiegmann
was elected president: Karl D. Achter-
kirchen, vice president; William Stuer-
mann, secretary; August Schmidt treas
urer; Henry Graue, Fritz Brandt, and
John Steinmetz, board of directors;
Aug. Schmidt Richard Weissker, and
Henry Graue, delegates to the United
German Societies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
WOULD PRESERVE
NAVAL TROPHIES
Historical Flags Taken in
Battle Are Decaying.

\ movement has been initiated by the
Navy League Of the United States. of
which Gen. Horace Porter, of New York,
is president, for the repair, preserva-
ton, and exhibit of flags taken in or
after battle by the United States navy.
A bill to this end has been introduced
In Congress, which has the support of
the Secretary of the Navy.
These flags, numbering about $50, are
now stored at the United States Naval
Academy Unless prompt measures for
their repair and preservation are taken.
II is asserted, many Of these historical
relics will be lost to posterity. Moths
lack of proper care, and other causes
have combined to produce their rapid dis
integratfon and decay. 1t is proposed to
back each flag with a mesh of fine linen,
a method said to be a certain preserva-
i've.
The flags in the navy collection are of
considerable historical interest. The col
lection includes the only English royal
standard ever captured and held by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

pont Morgan, Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri, Mrs.
Lorillard Spencer, and Mrs. Cadwalader
Jones will be among the box holders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

any nation. This was taken by Commo,
dore Chauncey in 1913. Others are the
ensign OF the Insurgent; captured by
the Constellation; ensigns of the GUer-
riere. the Java, the Boxer, Macedonian
and the Frolic, all taken during the war
of 1872
Other flags are Perry's flag hoisted OF
his flagship, the Lawrence, bearing Law
renee's words, Don't give up the ship
a Mexican ensign, the United States en-
sign hOisted in Japan by Commodore
Perry in 1853, and a number of Spanish
flags captured in 1898, besides many OF
less familiar incident.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
SONGS AFFECT NATIONS.

That national songs are connected
with various incidents woven IN the
wool of a peoples common experience
and thus through affecting the emo
lions have much to do with shaping
the destiny of every nation, was the
tenor of Prof. Theodore Henckel's ad-
dress before the Secular League In
Pythian Temple yesterday afternoon.
"The expatriated Swiss weeps at the
tones of his native melody and the
Scotchman starts into rapture at the
sound Of Aliens glee, or the rustic song
of Burns" said Prof. Henckel.
Recitations by Mr.. Kent and H. W.
Selah, and original songs were present
ed by both the lecturer and Prof. e. c.
Kenney.
The discussion was participated In
by Mr.. Kirk, president of the league;
DR.. william TindalI, Prof. Kenney, Mr..
Mcpherson, Mr.. Samuel Saloman, Mr..
Nattall, Prof. A. w. Arnett. Miss A. M.
Smith. Mr. King. w. D. Mackenzie, and
others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
TAKOMA PARK.

On Saturday evening last card party
was given at the home OF William Dyre
jr.. in Butternut street. The party was
given in honor Of Miss Fannie Riddick
who is visiting from Suffaolk, Va The
guests were Misses Beulah Barnitz, Ethe
Barber, Margaret Knight, Helen Knox
Fannie Riddick, NJ. A. Rhinehardt Gym.
thia Van Week, and Florence Benton
Messrs. Albert Covert, Lemuel Fraser
Arthur Harrison, Frank Joy, Donald La
mond, John Walton, and Wilson War.
field.
The Citizens Association meets tonight
at o'clock in the Library building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

Representative and Mrs. Borland have
gone to their home In Missouri for the
Christmas holidays.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

pont Morgan, Mrs Ernesto Fabbri, Mrs.
Lorillard Spencer, and Mrs. Cadwalader
Jones will be among the box holders.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson Yates will be at
home at their residence, 4SS Maryland ave-
nue. southwest, Tuesday afternoon from
4 to Z, in celebration Of their fiftieth
wedding anniversary.
The Misses Mcdonald Stallo, of New
York and Paris, who are spending some
time in Washington, were the guests Of
honor at luncheon yesterday of Miss
Morris Evans at the Chevy Chase Club.
Representative and Mrs. Borland have
gone to their home In Missouri for the
Christmas holidays.
Mr. ]. r. Strickland, OF Texas, is the
guest Of Representative and Mrs. Jack
Beall.
Mrs. shIvely, wife of the Senator from
Indiana, has as her guest Miss Jennie
jerks, daughter Of Judge jerks, Of Brook
vile. Pa. Senator and Mrs. Shively and
their family will spend Christmas at
Brookheld, Pa, the former home or Mrs.
Shively.
Maj. and Mrs Sylvester will have as
their guests over Christmas their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carrie
ton Wood, OF Utica, N. 7.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

Mr. ]. r. Strickland, Of Texas, is the
guest Of Representative and Mrs. Jack
Beall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

the presentation by a local theater OF
seals to all Of its patrons. In addition, 10
per cent Of the theater's gross receipts
win be donated to the Christmas seal
fund
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

w. Calvin Chase. editor of the Bee
and a we'll known colored lawyer and
politician, has announced that he is a
candidate for delegate to the Republican
national convention. He will support
President Taft
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
Resi- and HeaIlt 10 Mother and chlId

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILL
IONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the CHILD,
.SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN;
CURES WIND collie, and Is the best
remedy for DIARRHOEA. Il Is absolutely
harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
other kind. Twenty-Five cents . bottlA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
RED CROSS INNOVATION.
Seals WIN Not Be Sold After 8
O'Clock Evenings.

No Red Cross seals will in the future
be sold after o'clock in the evening.
This agreement was the result of re-
quest by Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, presi-
dent OF the Consumers League. w..o
stated that the shortening OF the hours
Of stamp sales might lessen the work OF
Another innovation this week win be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
Give sS for smith Family.

Walter H Klopfer has contributed S
to the fund for the relief Of the Smith
family.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

time less. Then you may make wish,
and whatever you wish for will come
true. But you must not wish for what
you want most until year and a day
have passed. Begin by wishing for little
things and work up gradually to the
greatest thing. Do you understand me?'
Il do. and I'll do 1t II it breaks my
back said the princess, and thank you
ever SO much. Kiss me. you dear old
angel!
Then she turned and ran every step Of
the way back to her automobile.
Home. Alphonsor she cried. Home!
and never mind about the speed limit.
Nov. when the princess entered her
bedroom. there. sure enough. was the en-
chanted Washboard, looking like just any
other washboard. And straightway the
princess took 1t and descended to the
basement and bribed the janitor and the
laundress to keep their mouths shut.
which. Of course. was wholly unnecessary
but then you never can tell. And then
she got tub and some water and soap.
all by her royal self, and then she got
the kings last weeks pajamas and put
them on the enchanted washboard. and
rubbed them up and rubbed them down
exactly fifty-seven times, even as she was
told. And having zone this and wished
for a box OF chocolates as a starter. she
went UP tfle stairs Win DOtn nd.lQS Oh Her
back. And she had no sooner reached her
room than a messenger boy. bearing a
box of chocolates. rang the front door
bell And the princess thought they
surely must be enchanted, too. for they
were the finest she had ever tasted.
$50. day by day. Safrronia rubbed and
rubbed. and although for time her back
ached and her arms ached, she kept right
on, ffty-seven rubs to the wash. for she
was q princess and had promised. Be
sides, every afternoon came flowers or
bonbons or books or jewels in answer to
her wishes, and she felt sure that in a
year and q day the great wish would
come true also. And gradually as she
rubbed the enchanted washboard the
pain went out of her back. and gradually,
too. the pain went out of her heart. Like
wise little flush came into her cheek
and a new light into her eyes. And the
hollOws in her cheeks began to fill out.
and the bones in her neck to disappear.
and her figure began to show unaccus-
toned curves.
.'At length even the king and queen be-
gan to take notice. and one day at dinner
the queen complained.
"'6affy. my dear she said. your ap-
Evening star., 1911-06-04
ExPERT5 EqVPFEp WITH QxYqEN HE1HEHs &ApY For TESTS
IN TaE EXPLOSION GALLERY

little water. Even II some water soaks
down from above and appears in the
working 1t gathers here and there in hol-
lows, or "swamps." and as a rule the
larger part of mine that is not sprin-
kled or made wet in some other way is
dry during fall and winter.
Dust 10 made In cutting the coal, either
by hand or with machines. Breaking
down the coal after 1t IL undercut makes
moro dust. If the coal is shot down dust
IL made by the shattering action of the
blast. In breaking Jumps with sledges or
picks. and even in shoveling up the coal.
some dust Is made II the coal is shot
OF the solid'' It Is badly broken. and
much fine. dangerous dust Is produced.
Coal dust Is scattered along haulage
roads in several ways. Many cars have
open joints or loose-f1tting gates. and fine
coal sits through the openings. Larger
pieces Of coal are shaken of the cars by
3oits In running over the mine tracks Or
by bumps in switching and making-up
trips. These Jumps fall on the roads and
are ground to pieces.
The air passing over the cars moves
very fast. because the cars reduce the
space through which it has to pass Dust
lying on the cars is picked up by the cur
rent and scattered along the entries.
Much Of the dust falls on the floor, but