davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-16
A WINNING START =.
A Perfectly Dlssstsd Breakfast Mako
Nerve Force for the Day.

Everythinx GOES vronr II the bree1r,
fast Hek in your sto,,m,lach ike 1 mn
MA, what You eat dos harm II you
can.t dieest TT turns to poison. 5:s
i A brieht lady teacher found this -
BE- true. even Of IN ordinary lisht
breakfast Of, eggs and toast. 80.
says: s..32 F.. >.:s.. II. s &
z. 1.-TWO years aeoI contracted . yeex
aeh " = such condition thas . -. !.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-16
Her Error.

61VT 6TTVTs
Mrs. Stranger-Can you tell No
who that stout man is over theref He
is the worst softsoaper l ever met.
Dowager-Yes. He 10 my husband.
Judge.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-16

THE GRIMM Al Tells
- How He Planned the
Deed and Sought to Close
Every Avenue of Knowl-'.
edge Leading to His Guilt.
The Detective Shows How
Futile These Efforts Were and
How the Old Adage, Murder
Will Out, ALWAYS Holds Good"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-14
PERSONALS.

Mrs. W. L. Sapp of Centerville, is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs Har-
ry Deyine.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ". Butts went TO
Dubuque yesterday where they will
make brief visit
Mrs. H. G. Chandler left yesterday
for Oskaloosa where she will undergo
medical treatment for her throat.
T. F. McManus has returned from a
trip to Excelsior Springs, Mo. Miss
Beatrice remained for longer visit
c. V. Ferridy of Wilmington, Del, a
prominent official in the Dupont
powder mill interests, is in the city.
Fort Madison Gem City: NJ. E. Ban
non was home over Monday night
from Keokuk where he is surveying
the Parsons drainage district
Mr. James A. Myers and son James,
Jr. OF Virginia, Mimi. arrived in the
city to visit relatives en- route home
from Albany. N. Y, where they yis-
tied for several weeks. Mr.. Myers
lived in Keokuk for many years and
was an engineer on the Rock Island.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-14
CITY NEWS.

-Bartenders' dance tomorrow night
NJ. w. A. hall. o'Farrell's orchestra,
Regular meeting of Hermann
lodge, No. 116, /. o. o. F., tonight
1880 o'clock. Visiting brethren cor
daily invited.
Regular meeting of Loyal Order
of Moose, Keokuk lodge No. 704, to
night at o'clock in Hawkes. hall
Visiting brothers cardially invited. Ed
G. Vaughn, dictator Roy NJ. Martin
secretary.
The postoffice force was very busy
yesterday and today, their labor hav.
ing been decidedly increased by the
heavy use of the mails for Valentine
purposes. This was Valentine day
and none knew it better than the
postoffice force.
Mayor J. f. Elder stated today
that the revision of the ordinances
would be completed within thirty
days. This work has been done about
every ten years, and this year the
city attorney and commissioners
have been doing it themselves with nc
cost to the city other than printing
them when completed.
Joe Carwalho, who is in New
York City on business, sends SOU
venir card to Keokuk friends in which
he states that it is some city. A pic
ture of the New York Lodge No. !, B.
P. o. E., located at West 4Sd street
near Broadway, is an appreciate fea'
ture of the souvenir card.
The men and boys of the United
Presbyterian church will join in a
study of Christian Citizenship in the
PRAYER meeting service tonight. The
thirteenth chapter of Romans will be
the scripture lesson. At the close o.
the prayer meeting conference meet
ing will be held relative to the com
mittee work OF the Men and Religion
Forward movement. 1t is desired tina
all who possibly can will be p,esent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-14
AQuick Way to Clean Windows

With dry, soft cloth remove the dust
from both outside and inside, cleaning
the corners and grooves with the point
OF stick covered with cloth Have
ready pail of warm suds made BY dis
solving a tablespoon OF Gold Dust wash
ing powder in warm water. Dip a
soft cloth in the water, squeeze almost
dry and wipe the glass off. Polish
with cflaInois, as it leaves no lint and
does the work with more ease. Do not
wash windows when the sun is shining
on them. Mirrors should be washed
in the same way as windows. Then
polish with soft cloth charged with
powdered whiting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-14
THE FOOD THAT
BABY NEEDED

I'VE canno. recommend MeIm's F God
too highly, as we feel that it saved our
first baby's life. After trying all other
foods our physician gave him up. but my
husband and | did moi. So we tried
Mellin.s Food. and alter few feelings
we found il was the food baby needed.
From that time on he began to gain and
Is a perfectly healthy boy aged J years.
and when ou little girl came last January
there wa. no question as to what food we
would give her, as Mellm's Food was
before US m large letters"
Mrs. A. F. W. St. John. Columbus. Ohio.
Write for a free sample Of MeIIin's
Food to try.
MELL,Ns rood CO. BOSTON, MACS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-14
PERSONALS

G. NJ. Beckett and !. n. Hosier, OF
Fort Madison, were in Keokuk yester-
day visiting with friends. Mr. Hosier
was formerly member of the board
OF supervisors,
e, C. Cotter Of Hannibal, Mo, gen.
eral manager of an Independent oil
company with headquarters in that
city, with interests in Keokuk, is in
the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-14
osKALoosA TO BE
WITHOUT SALOONS
Iowa Supreme Court Hands Liquor
Men of County Scat Of Mahaska
County a Lemon.

DIES MONIES. Feb. 1.-THE SUI.
preme court ruled that the general
statement of consent to sell liquor in
oslkaloosa must fail because of an in
sufficient number of names. The court
reiterated its position on the question
of Withdrawals, holding that with.
drawal of a withdrawal does not re
store the original name to the peti-
ton of consent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
TO REOPEN CAFE REPUBLIQUE.
Joel Hillman Buys Unexpired Lease
Rights.

Joel Hillman announced today that
he. in connection with several other
Washingtonians. will reopen the Cafe
Republique October IA, after making a
number of improvements.
The Columbia Cafe Company. owner
of the Republique. has sold its uneX-
pired lease rights to Mr.. Hillman for
s207.5O. and its unexpired liquor license
rights for 500. The Columbia Com
pany announces that the result of the
sale of china, silver. fittings. etc, under
the bankruptcy proceedings which
were forced by its creditors, will net
more than the $1,000 which was orig
inally bid for the restaurant in one
sum. and which was refused by the
trustee.
The name Cafe Republique will be
retained under the new management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.
SEVENTEEN Year of Temple Baptist
Church to Be Observed.

The seventeen anniversary of the
foundation of Temple Baptist Church
congregation will be observed tomorrow
with special services.
A rally Of the Sunday school will be
held at $50 o'clock am. while at IL
o'clock Rev. DIR. J. j. Muir will preach
the anniversary sermon.
A communion service will be held at
1915 o'clock. and the Christian Endeavor
Society meeting at O'Clock.
Rev. A. b. Withers will preach at 7:4j
o. o'clock, and greetings will be extended
to the Mother of Churches" as Tenn
pie Church Is known. by Rev. John e.
Briggs, pastor of Fifth Baptist Church:
Rev. Samuel H. Greene. pastor Of Cal
vary Baptist Church; Rev. J. Compton
Ball. pastor of Metropolitan Baptist
Church: Rev. Fl. T. Stevenson. pastor Of
Bethany Baptist Church. and Rev. H. S.
Pinkham, pastor Of Emmanuel Baptist
Church. Rev. H. v. Hewlett, pastor of
the Second Baptist Church. will preside.
Services will also be held Wednesday
and Thursday evenings and Friday even
ing reception is to be held, with ad-
dresses by Revs w. w. McMaster and
III. w. o. Wilmington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
PREsBYTERY TO MEET MONDAY.
Jamestown, Nd, Will Be Scene Of
Religious Meeting.

The presbytery of Washington city will
meet in the Presbyterian Church of
Jamestown, Nd. Monday at 7:3O pm.
Delegates will take the train from the
Union station at $40 pm. to Gathers
burg, where conveyances will meet them.
Rev j. T. Marshall moderator, and Elder
Harry X. Simpson. vice moderator, will
preside at all the sessions.
i Memorial services will be held for two
members who have died during the year:
Rev. j.. L. French and Rev. Nelson H.
Miller.
I Rev. A. D. Sutherland. who has received
call to the Presbyterian Church OF
Berkeley Springs. w. Va. will be dis
missed to the Presaytery of Winchester,
and Rev DIR. Fiske. formerly pastor OF
the Gunton-Temple Memorial Church. will
be dismissed to the Presbytery of Cayuga
The new standing rules for the govern
ment of the presbytery will be adopted
The election of stated clerk and per-
manent clerk for the presbytery for a
term of three years will be held at this
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
HIS HYMN" TOO LOUD.
Richmond Visitor Celebrated Roose.
velt's Visit Too Well.

Elated over Col. Roosevelts visit to the
city, William johnson, one Of his ardent
supporters who halls from Richmond.
went strolling up 4th street northwest
about ) o'clock yesterday morning. singing
the third term party hymn al the top of his
lungs Policeman c. L. Burton scattered
the parade, and the other three men who
seemed to Johnson to be part Of 1t, faded
swiftly from sight down an alley. But
Johnson. who was past running, was
placed under arrest.
When Johnson appeared in the Police
Court later he told Judge Pugh that the
quartet consisted Of four men. three
of whom were singing tenor. and no one
could object to the singing. he said, be-
cause it was hymn. Policeman Bur-
ton admitted they might have been sing
ing Onward Christian Soldiers" for all
he knew. His only objection to their
battle hymn was that. 1t could be heard
five blocks away.
Judge Pugh took Johnson's personal
bonds to sing no more In Washington
You have too big a voice for WASH
ington," the judge said. You had bet
ter go back to your home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
VESSEL READY FOR SURVEY.
Wreckers Raise Steamer Nantucket
From Harbor bottom.

After about three hours of work the
wreckers engaged in raising the steam
ship Nantucket from the bottom of Bal
timore harbor. at pier 3. Locust point,
for the Merchants and Miners Transpor-
tation Company, have succeeded, and the
vessel Is now ready to be taken to ship
yard to be locked for survey.
The Nantucket one month ago Thurs
day arrived at Baltimore from Boston.
and after discharging passengers went to
Locust point to complete the unloading
of her cargo While there she caught
fire and in extinguishing the flames she
was pumped full Of water and capsized
and sank She lay in the harbor on her
beam ends and the task of raising her
on an even keel was accomplished by the
use of three big pumps to clear the ship
of water. This was done. and yesterday
she f1oated.
The extent Of damage done the ship
by the fire will not be known until an
inspection of her is made. but it is stated
that she will be repaired and improved
and will be placed back on the Boston
route by her owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
REV. DIR. M1LLER's FUNERAL.
Services Are Attended by Masons
and G. A. r. Men.

Funeral services for Rev DIR. Nelson H
Miller. stated clerk Of the Presbyterian
Synod of Baltimore. were held at the
family residence at Mclean. Va. today al
10 o'clock The body was then brought to
the chapel in Congressional cemetery,
where a service was held at 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon.
Revs. James T. Marshall. Wallace Rad
cl;ffe, Joseph r. Kelly, A. w. Spooner
and j. NJ. Nourse participated In the serv-
ice Delegations from the Masonic and
G. A. r. ORGANIZATIONS to which DIR. Miller
BELONGED attended. Burial was in Con-
gressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
WEBSTER FUNERAL MONDAY.
Services at Arlington for Man Burn
ed in Brewery Furnace,

Funeral services over small casket of
bones, the remains of Arthur A. Webster.
who was incinerated in a furnace at the
National Capital Brewery, 14th and d
streets southeast. will be held at 10
O'Clock Monday morning at Arlington.
Rev. Clarence +. Wheeler. pastor of the
Church of the Holy Comforter, 18th and
East Capitol streets will ofi1ciate.
Following the inquest at the District
morgue yesterday afternoon. when cor
oner's jury held Lentie l.. Jett, who SUBJ
seuuently committed suicide, with being
responsible for the death Of Webster. the
homes were turned over to Undertaken
Frank Geier to be prepared for burial. No
services will be held at the Webster
home, 1913 street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05

Four good bedrooms.
Front aud back por,-hes.
Cellar nnder entire house. with steel beam
construction.
Two-part laundry tubs.
Economical guaranteed furnace. with hot
water attachment.
Gas hnt-water heater for summer use.
Tile bath. with first class plumbing.
Index nickel spigots in bath and Kitchen.
Porcelain sink with tiled splash.
Elegant ventilated gas range, with porce-
lain drip pan.
Sensible Kitchen dresser. with drawers AMI
glass doors
: China closet in dining room.
Elegant uuar;ered oak manrls. with mir
rnr, tile facing and odorleSs asbestos gas
logs for cool days when you de- not wish fire
over the entire hri~r.
Hardwood trimmings first floor. with
straight staircase with full-szci plate glass
mirror in entrance hail; private entrance
from hall 10 kitchen.
Beautifully decorated.
Na,Ir-to-order Holland sha,lcs ut every
window.
Kitchen walls covered with vanished tile.
Hardwood double oak flooring.
All window sil,> of stone.
Expensive gas fixtures, with electric at
taclmeBtS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
To Observe Old Folks Day.

Old Folks day will be observed at Foun-
dry Methodist Episcopal Church tomor-
row morning. when special arrangements
will be made To furnish conveyance for
those who cannot otherwise attend. The
pastor, DR. Wedderspoon. will preach on
the theme "Our Fathers House
In the evening the pastor will deliver
the second sermon in the series on Man
~ Traits for the Times" illustrated
in the life and character of st. Bernard
OF Clairvaux. The recently organized cho-
rus choir will assist the quartet choir at
the evening service. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
FUNERAL OF PHILIP H. WEBER.
Civil War Veteran Will Be Buried
Monday Morning.

Funeral services for Philip II. Weber.
seventy-nine years old, civil war veteran,
who died at his home, 1912 Pleasant
street. Anacostia, yesterday morning, will
be held Monday morning at st. Teresa's
Church. The interment will be at Mount
OIivet cemetery.
Mr.. Weber served as cavalryman
throughout the war. and participated IN
a number of the more important battles.
On his way home he contracted cold
Pneumonia developed death resulting
Mr. Weber is survived by number of
children grandchildren and two great
grandchildren One son is Sergt. c. ]. p.
Weber Of the Anacostia police precinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05

Mrs. Anna NJ. Anderson of Hagerstown.
Nd, died early this morning while visit
ing her son, DR.. &. l.. G. Anderson, at
91S 18th street northwest. Death was
due to cerebral hemorrhage.
For a number of years Mrs. Anderson
divided the time between her home i'm
Hagerstowp and in visiting her two chill
dren, Dr. Anderson Of this city and Mrs.
Florence V. Swackhamer Of Woodbury..
n. ]. Burial will be In Hagerstown next
Tuesday afternoon.
The deceased was the widow of Rev.
George W. Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
FORM Of PUNISHMENT
DRAWN FROM ABYSS|N|A
Col. R00seveIt'S Admission of
Treatment Accorded the
Standard Oil Company.

Col. Roosevelts reference yesterday TO
1.-The Abyssinian treatment in connec-
ton with the methods employed against
the Standard Oil Company has aroused
discussion among politicians. legislators.
business men and ethnologists. and there
has been a scurrying through the pages
Of encyclopedias and reference books TO
find out exactly what sort of treatment
1t was that the Standard Oil Company
complained of.
John d. Archbold of the Standard Oil.
in testifying before the Clapp commits
tee August % last, said:
Darkest Abyssinia never saw any
thing like the course Of treatment which
we experienced at the hands of the adj
ministration following Mr. Roosevelt's
election in 1904"
Col. Roosevelt, in his testimony yes
terday. said:
1T is perfectly true that during my
administration I did administer the
Abyssinian treatment to the Standard
If ever 1 were President again and the
Standard Oil Company or any other CONF
pany acted in that way would give II
the Abyssinian treatment again.
Classed as Cruel and Barbarous.
1t is known by students or AbySSinlan
history and customs that for primitive
cruelty and darkened barbarism che land
Of Ethiopia, or Abyssinia, has scarce an
equal. 1t Is one of the Oldest OF the
worlds countries and its history of thou
sands of years reflects the murderous
character of the people who have lived
and died there At one time tine country
was the heart of heathenism, but sud
denly a form of Christianity WAS Injected
into the state, but "Abyssinian Chris
tianity' is by-word among eastern
people.
Foreigners" says one authority, are
savagery and lofty notions i'm Christian
community which. for instance, accounts
manslaughter as willful murder.
Crime Disclosed by Dreams.
Recourse is still had to dreams as a
means of detecting crime \ priest is
summoned. and if his prayers and curses
fail a small boy is drueged and what
soever person he dream of Is fixed upon
as the criminal"
More6. err the boy is kept at his task
of drea Ling until he dreams of a person
acceptable to the priest.
But the treatment Of malefactors is the
kind of treatment referred to by the
Standard Oil Company. surely.
The unlucky prisoner is handed over to
the relatives Of the aggrieved persons,
who can do what they like with him.
Usually the moment of his death is the
most pleasing one OF the punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Oscar B. Robinson of Wash
inqton Sues Glen Echo Com
pany for Damages.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, October 5, 1912.
Oscar b. Robinson of Washington has
filed suit in the circuit court here
against the Glen Echo Park Amusement
Company. claiming $4,000 damages for
personal injuries. He is represented by
Attorney J. Dawson Williams. The
declaration represents that the plaintiff
was badly injured May 80 last at Glen
Echo Park as the result Of collision
between two of the company's gravity
railway cars, on one Of which he was
a passenger.
Miss Ella Susan Trumbo, twenty-five
years old, and p. T.. Solomon, thirty
seven years old. both of Brandywine,
W. Va, were married in Rockville Thurs
day afternoon by Rev. Samuel r. White
Of the Baptist Church.
Mary Lee 0futt Dead.
Mary Lee Onutt. the five-year-old
daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Lee Offutt.
died yesterday afternoon in Washing
ton hospital. where she was operated
on the night before for appendicitis.
Roger B. Farquhar. president of the
Montgomery county public school board
and Mrs. Farquhar gave reception yes
terday afternoon at their home near
Rockville in celebration of the seventy
fifth birthday anniversary of Mr.. Far
quhar About 200 of their friends from
various parts of the county attended,
many of whom brought handsome gifts.
\ license to marry has been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to
Miss Florence A. Roberts of Unity. this
county. and Zachariah Thompson Wind
sor of Mount Airy, Md.
Dufan Is Acquitted.
Rannie Duffin. colOred, resident OF the
Bethesda neighborhoOd. was before Judge
Arthur Mace in the police court here
yesterday afternoon on a serious charge
preferred by Lula Mackall. cOlored also
of the vicinity Of Bethesda. The woman
was positive in her Identification Of Duff
fin. but the latter proved by number
of witnesses that he was nowhere near
the scene of the alleged crime at the
time it was committed. Duffin was dis
charged.
The funeral Of Nathan Pottenger Cooke.
who died Wednesday night at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Ira c. Whitacre at
Woodside. this county, took place at
O'Clock this afternoon from Grace Metho-
dist Church. Gaithersburg. the services
being conducted by the pastor. Rev. j.
Harry Smith. Burial was in the ceme-
terI near the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
Sheep-Raising Experiment.

.Tbs,-slsep- breeding -eXperimfnt has
been satisfactory. Last year there
was "A band of forty ewes import
ed Five were lost from one cause
or another. but there We're thirty-seven
lambs born and thirty-one of these were
saved The climate is too wet for some
varieties of sheep. Those having thick.
short coat get Waterlogged when II
rains continuously, and cannot handle
themselves. But the longer wooded sheep
-L,ncolns- and Cotswode grades-are
hardy enough and their coats shed water.
II has been found that by crossing some
of the desert country -Asiatic breeds, very
hardy cold weather sheep have been pro-
duced in. this country and the expert
resisting strains may be tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
HOME ENDEAVOR EXHIBIT
Flower Show and Suburban
Fair at Hyattsvi|Ie-Auto
Destroyed by Fire.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


HYATTSVILLE. Md, October ), 1912.
An example Of what can be accom-
plished by community or Organization
in developing the spirit of country life
and encouraging excellence in all kinds OF
home endeavor is shown in the flower
show and suburban fair now in progress
at the local Baptist Church. The exhibit
includes homegrown or homemade prod
ucts from many of the neighbOring
places
The display of vegetables is particularly
attractive and complete. and the room de-
voted to eggs receives considerable atten-
ton for the reason that many people at
tending the fair are interested in the
poultry business. The competition in this
department is for the heaviest and most
uniform dozen of eggs.
Dahlias and Vegetables.
The chief prize offered was for the best
exhibit of a dozen dahl;as of one variety
and was won by DR.. c. J. Ladson. The
best collection of vegetables was exhibit
ed, by Mrs. V. X. Chestnut. In the de-
partment of wild products Frank Chest
nut carried off the honors with his collec-
ton of wild fruits and nuts. George Ii.
Bolt and w. r. Ballard exhibited the
best drawings and photographs.
Bes.Ees the various prizes, more than
leo b.ue and red ribbons were distributed
among about as many exhibitors in all
classes. The judges Were: Flowers, fruits
and vegetables, Thomas II. White, Mary
land experiment station; eggs. George n.
Wells; wild products, DIR. V. X. Chestnut;
fancy work, Mrs. N. Harrison; art Mr.;
p. G. Melbourne; cookery, candy and
canned goods. Mrs. Olive S. Chestnut.
Not MI. Brooke's Machine.
William A. Brooke recently lost the Mary
land number assigned to his automobile.
and Il few days ago a machine bearing
his number collided with a COW near the
Hudson river. The owner of the COW
procured the number of the machine and
traced it to Mr.. Brooke. The New Yorker
came to Hyattsville and claimed damages
from Mr.. Brooke, but when the situation
was explained to him decided that the
Hyattsville man was innocent and re-
leased Mr.. Brooke from all responsibility
Auto a Total Loss.
An alarm of fire from the third ward
about : o'clock last night brought out the
entire fire-fishting apparatus and crowd
of several hundred citizens. While Frank
j. Lillard was attempting to light the
front lamps of his automobile there was
a loud explosion. and soon the machine
was in a blaze. The auto was in the ga
rage, and Messrs Garrison and Brook
bank hauled it out, and the fire depart
ment, went to work. but failed to extin-
guish the flames Several members Of the
department received slight injuries while
fighting the fire. The garage was
Slightly damaged, and the machine to-
tally destroyed 1t is understood that
there was an insurance on the automo-
bile.