davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02


'ue o"ne' ~ . P'ece ~ ' %
% the carries. Poss'p'e oa'e vi"
maze NO "s'
Sse6 Pleats esd Plsses ios ~
Osesss.
the isix $50 ano nursery oats'osoes
ere sss'ning 70 come ana ~" soon %
followed ~ certain i'ss o. qosssloss
IN rsssd % sesds sna p.an" ,os
most common one " wneFe eoan :
80 80 snc woss vss'e's s 49, ~
grow TINS 9oessEon Gao never %
answered. 70 s0 ent'ss'y sa''s'ac'o'y
manner. several -" o. experience
ano ooss'vs''on o. many nusy c'u
ps".es ana 500 nfms mas csoseo " 20
rseco oer'e'n CONCLUSIONS.
o.sooAFu Ssr'et'es:-t ~ NOT W'ss 10
os"s % 'os eAsnvssso' cu's quo
ossc''pssons o. s0s many esw vas'es'es
q H.'u ano vsessso'es .os. :" co"-
ssanuy se'oe m.1oaoceo. i0e ~
ssosen'en' On oor 'fu's snc vsssAo'es
cos" On co0' ''o'n sns oe Ss
s.ss '.ss :" c.ro snosen sos
pnso'P'. = oyos'o'.'0e aoo ss.so.'so;
- n - many 'uonus ."s' ~
s'.Sy o'" '"s sus! s
s' ~. psoe'"ns
one u sAuso'es 'ot 'on' ne may del've
cons'oe'ao'e pressure !fom tss 'ss"os
-. 2. :" We p. 'n'ns ssosy sn
'"'sooso. tos me sstos0ss VINO y
ma.'ns nn "v'se snssoy, tns
~. "sssss ne m~s ssses 70 sTseo
900 sovse .ss .nsy may MOI
- sos ~ 10 qSsm'y oos' eaoss0o-
sse'y' many O o0f ~ qoamty VAR
ets sn sss '"e Ones woson VII ps0
aocs we m0' ~ sc' v"'cn ~"
ss.no oseo"es oess on the "sassss
Cnesp 0sso:-0o'ss !scs"s'y one o.
W Oos' onos"'s maos = 0o@p'a'ns
g - seA'nss : ve'F.sown sseosmsn
.a.' 'os osos P0scnsed moan
sns seecman o'o NOS grow. ~ % nap
psns. 'o.' 20 oos vo'e W.eo many
pouoos " o'us 81. 80 rom sns
~ nIna sno al o. me 80 sAvs per
"cs sssss'scs'os. Now' wnss sne
oaoss 'os sns 'aii0fs in one cass AUG
.oe psnses Success IN the osnsr1 we
90 not know al shs 'acts 10 the case.
oat ws shink u = sats 70 conclude that,
wnsFs ~ PAID Ssc pound Ios blue
stess eeeo' our correspondent probably
pe'o isc OF soc, WIN the rsuis snss,
while We sowsd PuTs, clean plump
gsass $50, our correspondent sowsd
mostly chan, and quite possibly some
Seed that was not blus grss.
Another illustration. Not long ago
. man sent . sample Of alfalfa sssd 10
" to dsesrn'ins IL purity aud value.
ne stated that the SOD could b Pur.
chased sos iSc, while good alfalfa sesd
was bringing $50. We found this Esd
to b pure, ~ far other species Of sesd
vsrs csncsFnsd, but containing 81 per
csht ~ weight, Of grauulss Of coll,
chan. etc. a little simple arithmet'c
Will dssnonstrats that this sssd, q me
ssst, would have east Considerably
n'oss 'nsn the osss elsensd, highest
priced sissia sssd' Nine casss out "
.sa cn:ap sssos ass Ne most expressive
10 sos 'ooe Foa.
oos 0! sne 'asesss anafses gafosnefs
III !ne Hses 'o'c sne wntss snas 10
coo'o 20. suoso 70 ooy ea'o0 ssso' D.
though y oass MN more 'nso sw'cs .
muoa :" ~. ~ ovn ~
1910 aavs !" ~ % sne n'sl.e'
ss.. s'. :. ~
s.,.s. 49, -. sSs.ss "
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
HOW TO GET FAT
Use Sam0se, Says Druggist James
O'Donnell, and Put On Good Flesh

The almost universal interest in phys
ical culture Is the best evidence that
can be offered as to the need of sim
pie and scientific method of making thin
people fat, increasing strength and re-
storing health.
Athletics, when carried to an ex-
treme, often result in straining the
vital organs. How much better 1t would
be for the average person to regain
health, strength, and flesh by using
Samose. This flesh forming food is as
simulated as soon as It enters the stom-
ach; 1t helps the organs to assimilate
the food and extract the flesh forming
elements; 1t builds up the muscles and
rounds out the limbs into shapeiy
pumpness.
Samose has been SO successful In max
ing thin people fat and restoring the
weak and run down to strength ana
health that James O'Donnell, the popu,
lar druggist. sells 1t under his personal
guarantee to refund the money If it
does not benefit
An offer like this certainly shows re-
markable faith in the powers OF Samose
to do all that Is claimed for II. NO
one should suffer any longer from
thin rundown condition. now that Sa-
moses remarkable powers are known.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price soc.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
SENATE ALLIANCE
MAY PUT THROUGH
NEW STEEL BILL
Measure Passed by Demo-
cratic Steam Roller in
House Before Senators.

With the steel bill passed by the
House, the next question is, What is the
Senate going to do about it?
The indications are that the House
bill, or one that is not remote from 1t,
so far as the general level Of duties go.
Will be put through the Senate by the
combined vote of the Democrats and in
surgents. Some talk Is heard, to the
effect that II Is going to be found i'm
possible this session to get the Demo-
Gratis and insurgent Republicans into an
tariff measures.
This. however. is not the view ad-
vanced by leaders in the Democratic
and insurgent camps in the Senate The
talk is favorable for the passage of a
steel revision bill. The insurgents will
endeavor to amend the House bill In
various respects But If they do not
succeed, It is to be expected that most
Of them will stand for the House bill
rather than for no revision of the steel
schedule at all.
A marked feeling exists among both
Democrats and Insurgents. in the Sem
ate that bill should be put up to the
President. 1t has come from the White
House that the President intends to
veto steel bill Is 1t comes to him and
that he will insist on waiting for the
report OF the tariff board. Such a We
to would be attacked by those who want
downward revision, much as the veto of
the wool bill was attacked. And a
good share of the Senate is more than
willing to have the President take the
responsibility for veto.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Senate Is Expected
To Pass Steel Bill
Through Coalition

TIE Democratic bill revising the iron
and steel schedule went over to the
Senate from the House today. The fact
that twenty-one Republican insurgents
in the House voted with the Democrats
has encouraged the majority leaders of
the lower body to believe that the bill
Will 60 through tho Senate through a
similar irsurgent-DeIao coalition
House insurgents supported the
measure on the ground that it was not
radically different from the Cummins
steel schedule which passed both bodies
last session, only to be vetoed by the
President.
The House bill followed the rates
proposed by Senator Cummins in ma
tertal respects. and it is believed that
sufficient insurgent votes can be mus
tered from the La Follette-Cummins
faction in the Senate to insure its
passage.
Committee Ready.
In this event the bill will be sent to
the President probably within the net
month, as the Finance Committee of
the Senate is ready to take up the
vision measures sent over by the House.
The bill was voted on in the House
late yesterday afternoon and passed by
z vote Of 2lo to 1s. Four hours OF
long session Saturday, preceded the final
passage of the bill.
Democrats successfully defeated every
effort of the minority to amend the bill
and it went through as it came from
the majority of the Ways and Means
Committee.
Congressman Payne, author of the
Payne law, attempted to recommit the
bill to committee with instructions thai
1t should await the report of the tarifI
board. This last strategic move of the
Republicans was voted down, POS to 10S
Insurgents Vote.
The Republicans voting with the
Democrats on the final roll call were:
Congressman Akin Of New York; Da-
Wis and Lindbergh, Minnesota; Haugen
Hubbard. and Woods. Iowa: Helgesen
North Dakota; Jackson, Murdoch, and
Young, Kansas: Kent and Stephens
California;; Kinkaid, Norris, and Sloan
Nebraska; Lafferty, Oregon: La Fol
lette and Warburton. Washington; Len.
root. Morse, and Nelson. Wisconsin.
The insurgent Republicans who voted
against its passage were:
Congressman Anderson, Miller, Vol
stead, and Stephenson. Minnesota
Cooper, Esch, and Kopp, Wisconsin
French, Idaho; Good Green, Kendall
Kennedy. and Pickett, Iowa, and Hayes
California.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
HOW ] MADE
NY HAIR GROW
Woman with NRrSeIOusly Beautiful
Hair Gives simple Home Prescrip-
ton " hich She Used With Most
Remarkable Results.

was greatly troubled with dandruft
and falling hair. | tried many adver-
tised hair preparations and various pre-
scriptions. but they all signally tailed
II was impossible to comb 1t or do it
up properly. | think that many of tn.
things | tried were positively injurious
and from my own experience ] CanntN
preparations containing wood alcohol
and other poisonous substances. 1 be-
iieve they inJure the roots Of the hair.
After my long list OF failures | finally
unhesitatngly state Is beyond doubt the
most Wonderful thing for ;he hair l
have ever seen. Many OF my frienls
have also Used il. and obtained Won
dertul effects therctrOln. IT not Cniy is
powerful stimulant to tie growth OF
the hair and for restoring gray hair TO
its natural color, hnt !: !; equally good
for removing dandrulf, giving the hair
purpose of keeping the scalp in FIRST
class condition. II also makes the hair
easier to comb and arrange In nice form
] have a friend who used II two months
stopped the falling Of his hair and won
derfully increased its growth. but 1t
practically restored all of his hair to
its natural color. You can obtain the
ingredients for making this wonderful
preparation from almost any druggist
The prescription Is as follows:
Bay Rum, o.: Menthol CRYSTALS. y
drachm: Lavona de Composee'. 2 OF. If
you like 1t perfumed add a few drops
of To- Kalon Perfume, which mixes per-
fectly with the other ingredients. This,
however, Is not necessary.
Apply night and morning; rub thor
oughly into the scalp.
Go to your druggist and ask for an
eight ounce bottle containing six ounces
of Bay Rum; also one-half drachm Of
Menthol Crystals. and a two-ounce bot
tie of Lavona de Composee'. Mix the
ingredients yourself at your own home.
Add the Menthol Crystals to the Bay
Rum and then pour in the Lavona de
Composed and add the To-kalon
Perfume. Let 1t stand one-half hour
and 1t Is ready for use. Peoples Phar-
macy and O'Donnell's, the well known
and popular druggists Of this city, have
filed this formula for many of their
patrons and state that the satisfaction
from it's use Is so great that they have
found II necessary to make special pro-
vision to ill the prescription promptly
and carefully.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Baltimore and Ohio
To Investigate Wreck

An investigation has been ordered by
the Baltimore and Ohio railway into
the accident at the Union Station in
which a dozen persons were injured.
Mrs. A r. Clover. Of Bennettsville,
g. c., who suffered a confusion Of the
spine, was resting easily this morning
at Emergency Hospital and was said to
be In very good condition. Her speedy
recovery Is expected. The others who
suffered minor injuries were Mrs. c.
c. Shelton, s+5 East Capitol street; Mrs.
y. p. Most. of Cumberland, Md, and
Miss N. A.. Souter, Of Iowa They re-
fused hospital treatment.
When the train was being backed into
the station the brakes refused to work
The train struck the bumper with
enough force to throw passengers In
the cars from their feet. The platform
OF the rear car was splintered and the
bumper was split.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Automatic Alarms
Trouble to Firemen

Automatic fire alarms continue to give
the firemen a lot of unnecessary work
and trouble.
Early last evening an alarm was sent
in from the box at Seventh street and
Louisiana avenue northwest, by Charles
Becker, who heard the automatic alarm
sounded in the Central Union Mission
and supposed there was a fire.
The box at Seventh street and Louisi-
ana avenue Is one of the most impor-
tant in the city. Four engine COM
panies, the water tower and lot OF
other apparatus responded to the first
alarm from this box. The engines al
stopped at their respective hydrants Is
and prepared to go into action when 1t
was learned that crossed wires had
caused the ringing of the automatic
alarm In the mission.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Gallinger Offers Bill
To Kill Fake" Colleges

Senator Gallinger has introduced a bill
amending the law on the chaftering of
colleges and universities in the District.
The purpose of the measure is to so
tighten up the law as TO strike at the
ALLEGED fake institutions that guar
antee degrees on payment Of "a money
consideration. 1t provides that no col
sleHes may be chartered unless they
possess property valued al Sl,UDO,OO0 aud
no universities unless they have prop
erty valued at S5,O0,OOO.
Senator Gallinger has introduced the
bill at the request of men high in edu-
cutional circles here. Many cOmpla ints
Of the operation OF institutions whose
chief business is to sell degrees" have
been made. The Senate District Com
mittee will give hearing oE the bil
later.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

The story opens at the pretty home of
M. Roger beverly, called the villa des
Roses. M. Roger beverly is stabbed TO
spent the evening away from her home,
and refuses to tell where she was when
her husband was killed, Is suspected OF
the crime. Her servant, Josephine, whose
sweetheart IL ''Bribri the Serpent one OF
the most notorious Apaches in Paris.
gives the information that Nine: beverly
was away from home. While the detec;
tive. Pousse- -Pousse 10 seeking to unravei
the crime, one Chauffard, well-known
usurer who lives near Neuilly. suddenly
together with his niece. Georsstte.
CHASTITY hand, which 10 identified az being
Chauffard's, is found In the garden. With
enters I ' the feid S dissuished S ss karcisss, .
music-hall performer Narcisse and
Pousse- Pousse join hands. and Il is an
h ab the .o ss Of ~ sr
the body OF Chauffard.is discovered.
Dnfreny, disguished a. Narcisse. sue.
ceeds In trapping Bribrf the Serpent and
valuable jewelry In their possession,
which they admit came from the home Of
M. Roger beverly. the murdered architect.
all the other witnesses. .wear the 3eweiry
never came from the beverly home.
Later Narcisse finds dagger in the pos
sssst ., N. oyns
home Of beverly when the latter was
murdered. Nine. Cazali, says that the
dagger was left with her by Bribri the
Serpent
Dufreny and Pousse-Pousss miss arrest
ing two persons they believe guilty Of
some Of the mysterious crimes. but re-
cover the lost Jewels
Dufreny, In the Guise Of Louis Charles
de Fontaine. makes the acquaintance Of
} M. and Nine. Barnet -Dufour.
The detective rescues a young woman
who seeks to drown herself She proves
to be Marie.
Leon is arrested by Dufreny and &C.
cused Of murder and robbery.
Dufreny 10 invited bv the Barnet -Du-
fours to dine with them.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Jewish Women Meet
Today for Luncheon

Two hundred members of the Wash
ington Alliance of Jewish Women will
gather at Rauscher's at 1:30 o'clock this
afternoon for a luncheon and social
gathering. This will be the annual So
cial event of the alliance, which, until
it's secession from the National Council
OF Jewish Women last month, was
known as the Washington Council of
Jewish Women.
Mrs. Adolph Kahn, president of the
society. will act as toastmistress. The
other speakers will be Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, president of the womens well
fare department of the National Civic
Federation; Mrs. w. f. Andrews, pres
ident of the District Association Of Wo.
mems Clubs; Mrs Rudolph Behrend
Mrs. Harold ]. Pack, Mrs. Joel Hillman
and Mrs. Abram Simon.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
THE SERIAL sToR:
III. Dufreny's Quest z sSEss
By GORON.

''Oh! madame how can you say So
You creoles are SO accustomed to
triumph easily. In your sunny country
You have pretty temperamental women
whose principal occupation Is to please"
Madame" said Des Fontaines, fer
vently. until today 1 have never met
what we call a real creature OF love-
"Ah! said Sabine, tanning herself
like a siren, land where have you dis
covered this marvel?"
why do you mock me, madame? You
know very well that the first day I saw
you was your slave"
That's like phrase from q novel;
mo, no." said Dufreny, who felt
pigued, what I say I think"
Sabine was adorable. She was beauti-
ful, elegant, and voluptuous. Her eyes
were full OF languor, and her crimson
lips were parted In half smile as she
looked at the creole.
He drew nearer.
A Continuation Of This story VIII
De Found In Tomorrow's
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Funeral Services Held
For John r. Major

Funeral ceremonies for John Rich
ards Major, druggist and well-known
business man in Washington for half a
century. were held at his residence, SOC
I street northwest this afternoon at
o'clock. The Rev. Samuel II. Greene.
pastor of the Calvary Baptist CHURCH.
officiated. IntoTment was in the fam
fly plot in oak Hin Cemetery.
Representatives of the Oldest lnhab-
itRnts and OF the College of Pharmacy,
OF which organizations he was a mem-
ber, were present at the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Saloon Cash Register
Rifled by Burglars

Report was made to the police Of the
Fourth precinct this morning that the
saloon of Martin Hogan, ~ r'our-
and half street southwest was Ell
tered during the night and $50 stolen
from the cash register. Entrance was
gained by forcing the catch on a side
window. The robbery occurred h"tween
midnight and o'clock this morning.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
ARE YOU FREE
-FROM-

Headaches. Colds, Indigestion,
Pains. Constipation, Sour Stom-
ach. Dizzinessa II you are not, the
most effective. prompt and pleas
ant method Of getting nd Of them
Is to take, now and then. a des-
sertspoonful Of theever refreshing
and truly beneficial Laxative rem
edy-Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of
Senna. It is well known through
out the world As the best Of
family laxative remedies, because
it acis 50 gently and strengthens
naturally without irritating the
system IN any way.
To get its beneficial effects il Is IL
ways necessary to buy the genuine.
manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co, bearing the name of the
Company. plainly printed On the fooa
Of every package. 81
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Iowa Democrats Balk
At Primary Proposal

DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 3o-The
Democratic State central committee
after listening to advice from 100 lead
ing Democrats in conference here SHE'D
at the Presidential primary proposition
to settle the fight between Wilson,
Clark, and Harmon in Iowa. and will
leave 1t entirely In the hands Of the
ninety y"nine central county committees
The county committees may hold pre-
convention delegates. Just as they wish.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
His Odd Mistake.

CHICAGO, Jan. 90.-Frank Harlow,
wealthy manufacturer, hired a taxi
cab to take him home. He gave the
wrcng address, an all-night search for
his home followed. The chauffeur took
him To- jail. Then he remembered.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30

Edward J. Newcomb, chairman of the
school committee of the Public Improve
ment Association of Congress Heights
yesterday transmitted an invitation tC
Claude A. Swanson, OF Virginia, to de.
liver the principal address before the
school children in Congress Heights
February 81, in the celebration com.
memorating Washingtons Birthday.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30

Leo Fealey, who Is studying for
priesthood at St. Mary's Seminary, Bal
timore, is visiting his parents, in v
street Anacostia.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30

Capt and Mrs. Robert F.. Cook enter,
tanned the choir of the Esther Memoria
p. L. Church in their home, at Belle.
yue. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles r
Sontag were present. Milton J. Fillius
choir director. led the guests in a musl.
cal program.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-28
BRIDGEWATER.

The Young Mems club is plan
ming to give higli-class vaudeville
show at ,Unioa hall. Watch for the
advertising carl
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Raymond
were recent guests Of Isaiah Clark in
Windsor.
The Y. M. c. A. Boys Branch has
elected officers as rollows: FRESH
dent, Roger Josselyn; vice presi-
dent, Archie Woods; secretary,
Glenn Woods; treasurer, Gerald
Weeden; music, Frank Sanborn.
A Junior Christian Endeavor
society has. been organized here in
the village with these officers:
President, Verona Potwin; vice
president, lola Thompson; secre-
tary, Blanche Curtis; treasurer,
Mildred Potwin; librarian, Maude
Curtis; organist, Percy SoIger.
r.. A. Barrows of Wakefield,
Mass, is with his family at Charles
Weeden's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-28
WEST WOODSTOCK.


T. ]. Adams returned from
Randolph Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Howard went to New
York on Tuesday.
The annual picnic of the Arbutus
Reading club was held at the
summer residence Of Mrs. E. S.
Slack, /" Idlewild." on Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry King of Woodstock
visited Mrs. J. M. Barber of West
Woodstock on Thursday.
Harold Mack is at Vermont
University.
Mrs. Susie Gibson OF South Pom
fret visited with c. S. Miller Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. w. &. Mitchell of Brattle-
boro spent several days last week
with her sister, Mrs. &. F. Merrill.
Mrs. Jasper Perkinsot Woodstock
has purchased the residence formerly
owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Boyce.
Call on Don Thomas for large
hand picked red raspberries:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-28
SOUTH POMFRET

Mrs. Isaac Newton started Thurs
day morning for Middlesex, to be
absent a short time.
Veterinary Herbert Johnson was
at Tunbridge on second day of Tun-
bridge fair.
The question for debate at the
next meeting OF TeaRo Grange, Oc-
tober l, will be; Resolved, that
less sum be annually appropriated
by the us government for the army
and navy and an equal sum be apprc-
priated for the public highway.
EIbridge Perry and Ivan Derosie
handle the affirmative side and II. E
Luce and volney Webster the mega
two.
Charles Reed is on the sick list
with cold.
Mrs Kelly of Dorchester, Mass,
called on Mrs. Samuel Panl recently,
she being an old-time acquaintance.
Mrs. Lucy Fletcher is visiting in
South Woodstock this week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-28
Ransom--Frost.

Mr.. aud Mrs. r, D. Ransom
attended the wedding, in Laconia,
N H., Thursday, Sept 10, of their
son, William B. Ransom, and Miss
Lydia G. Frost, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Nichols Frost, of Laconia The
ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock
by the Rev. John Shiveley, pas
tor of the Congregational church
in Laconia. The double ring service
vice was used Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march was played by Mrs.
Thomas FILL The bride. who wore
white chiffon over silk. with veil, and
carried bouquet of bride roses, was
attended by her three sisters. Misses
Helen, Ada and Dorothy Frost. The
decorations of the house were asters
and hydrangeas- Only the relatives
and intimate friends were present,
but the bride and groom received
many congratulations from a large
party of young friends at the rail-
road station when they left on trip
to Nova Scotia.
The bride received many hand
some gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom
will reside in Lawrence, Mass,
where Mr.. Ransom is employed as "a
book-keeper for the Merchants Co
operative Express company, with
which firm he has been connected for
four years.
Mr.. Ransom graduated from the
Woodstock High school in 1905
Mrs. Ransom is graduate of the
Concord, N H., High school and
Plymouth, N. H., Normal school, and
for the past two years has taught
successfully in the Plymouth Model
school.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-28
COLLECTS THE DUST.

A British engineer has patented
an apparatus which, it is claimed
will prevent the clouds of dust raised
in dry weather by automobiles and
other vehicles. The device, which il
simple and inexpensive, collects the
dust as it rises. The dust is drawn
into conduits, which are funne
shaped at the mouth, and which run
from the rear of the front wheels tx
the rear of the back wheels. Thes,
conduits are connected with box
into which the dust is driven by tn,
pressure of air, or this end can also
be accomplished by the aid of cen
trifugal fan geared to the driving
shaft Of the automobile. The con
tents of the dust box can be dis
charged by pulling lever at thu
front of the vehicle.