davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
4 Harmless Remedy, Made from
Garden Sage, Restores Color
TO Gray Hair

A feeling of sadness accompanies
the discovery of the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked upon
as heralds Of advancing age Gray
hair. however hansome it may be.
makes person look old. We all
know the advantages Of being young.
Aside from the good Impression a
youthful appearance makes on 9TH
ers. simply knowing that YOU are
looking fit gives one courage to
undertake and accomplish things. So
why suffer the handicap Of looking
old on account OF gray hairs when
4 simple remedy will give your
hair youthful color and beauty IN
a few DAYS time2
Most people know that common
garden sage acts as color re-
storer and scalp tonic as we'll our
srandmothers used SAGE Ties for
Keeping their hair dark soft and
luxuriaut Ia Wyefh's sage aud
sulphur Hair Remedy we bave at
liaal preparation 90 SAGE combined
with sulphur and other valuable
remedies Cor dandrua itching lp
and chin. weak hair that alt
90 the ends or constantly eamIne
oat a few applications % fhl VAL
uahie remedv unl hrius back tbe
coier and lu short tin6 6 lu
remeve eger trace 81 aa1fHH
and RFeafig mfFny the Hth
8HH nnfaNea Nf the hHT
Cos Hfv eeHi bottle Hem r
trae toas eva rate h ff
fefHaHa Ell Fouf half ffrH frR
aau tf#fms Az dfa $50
b aaaaf rataafae tHff De
ef efaref tsn m8
ras fffF Hesnt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09
EPISCOPAL SERVICES AT
MANHATTAN TONIGHT

The Rev. George Gallup left for
Manhattan this morning. accom-
panied by the choir boys of st.
Marks church, who will render an
Easter service this evening in the
Athletic hall. which has been loaned
for the occasion.
A number of friends have kindly
undertaken to entertain the boys
in their homes. After the serv-
ices secular concert will be held,
in which the boys will take part.
The committee in charge report that
the Manhattan people are taking
great interest in the services.
The transportation expenses are
being covered for the most part by
generous help from church members
of st. Marks The choir boys will
return tomorrow morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09
INCREASE IN MARKET
PRICE OF BULLETS

The cost of killing a soldier in
battle is going to be appreciahly
increased by the rise Ia the market
price of lead
The cartridge manufacturers who
fulhll the British war office con-
tracts are at present supplying other
large orders placed some months
ago al the old prices. but the new
contracts viii be revised On con-
nection with the price 10 lead,
which has largely Increased during
the last six months
Not only the lead but the nickei
easing 20 pu3 II IN aud The brass
for the cartridge ease have also
Increased ln price Ia fact. nearly
an the base metals have some up
said the London maaaser ~ veil
knoWn manufacturing house
The rise ln lead has also n.
freasea en- prlse e naFHew eaFf-
ridsas rom Is rs per cent 49,
that shnoiins paftrlasss ana phct#
aHts STA rosf taa aaHe fx
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09
HOW TO BOOST
YOUR OWN TOWN

The Carson Appeal. In an article
headed How to KIN Your Own
Town. saws
buy from the peddlers as much
and as often as possible.
Denounee YOUR merchants because
they make a profit on their goods
Glory in the downfall % man
who has done much TO build up
your town
Refuse to unite IN any scheme for
the heitermeut % the material Ia
tercsis - the people
Tell vpar merchants that soa
ran buy kaods cheaper IN seme
other leeu and sharre them elth
exfhffian
m s1Fanser eomes 81 tosH teif
bim that essfsfhine . ogsrdens
ana rFedist 3eHsrsi crash Ca tae
neaf fataFa
SAB &Fa q merchant tant
Ferflse Is she hoaie rapeF haf
ampei the e8anF'ateFH ia - slsa
eteFe - s8seFgispmeats ana baaf
Ase aFe hns8 heeaase ~ faea =
nHs aaaee utmp aat usa e
lt usf aes saa Zee fimss asa
Rske raHf eHesianea ana 'efies
hsata iaek q taaash rea sees aas
SEES hHaieea g. ene.hoFse toea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09
CALIFORNIA PRIMARY
PETITIONS ARE FILED

SACRAMENTO. April o Statis-
ticiaa Creman at the Office of the
secretary of state announced Friday
last that the presidential and dele
gate nominating petitions for The
odore Roosevelt and Champ Clark
had been filed complete, while those
for Woodrow Wilson and President
Taft lacked only a few country
petitions for the delegate tickets.
La Toilette petitions have arrived
from the First. Second. Third, Fifth
and Sixth districts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09
SIMPSON TO
TAKE CHARGE
Of PROPERTY

Mr.. Simpson, who has been in
charge of the Silver Pick property
at Goldfeld, passed through on
his way to Manhattan last night,
where he will occupy the position
Of foreman under the direction of
Charles Wilkinson.
Simpson intends to sink the shaft
on the Morning Glory property to
a depth where it is expected they
will pick up the Consolidated ledge
at a short distance from the goo
foot level
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09
Pc RSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

Ed Scott of Salt Lake was an ar
rival on this mornings train.
George Winglield and Alec Dro-
miac of Reno arrived on this morn
ing's train and are stopping at
the Mizpah.
Mrs. c. P. Swim, wife of Chas.
Swim of the Bonanza mechanical
force, is quite i'll at her residence.
DR. Cowden reports the sick lady
as somewhat better this afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09
NO WONDER HE WAS
PUT INTO THE TOMBS

CHICAGO. April 9.-After tell
ing his landlady today he intended
to end his life. George Carlson,
painter, purchased thirty bottles of
whiskey. Later he was found un-
conscious beside eight empty bot
ties. He was fined SIS for attempt
ing suicide by drinking liquor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09
CROWDED STREET CAR
FERRY SINKS IN NILE

CAIRO. Egypt, April 9.-While
crossing the Nile early this morn
ing crowded street car ferry
sprung a leak and sank instantly.
The authorities of the street car
company officially reported that at
least two hundred person have been
drowned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09
NEW INVENTION FOR
FORETELLING STORMS

PARIS. April s.-The French
academy of scientists has had sub
mitted to it by M. Flageolet. an
invention BIZ which storms can be
detected by wireless while vet 300
or more miles distant The device
is especially adapted for use by
ships at sea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09

WANTED BoY NOT under i6 years.
% learn Rriutlng trade Must Is
polite and ltautlte a. hIs Htua
tlon Appl1 81 nouanza office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE rouopah Club bar fix
lures best to be had In the
state price sl5O. Can at Wit
teuberg Warehouse for inspection.
Must be sold Ia ten days or viii
De shipped away Best oppor-
lunity ever offered. lot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
To MAKE CHOICES
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Conventions Will Be Held
Monday in Third, Fourth
and Fifth Wards.
CONTESTS ARE LIKELY
Prominent Women lake Ac-
tive Interest in Second,
Fourth and and Fifth.
CONTESTS ARE LIKELY

Three non.partisan conventions for
the purpose Of nominating candidates
for the board Of education have been
called for Monday night. The meet
ings will be held in the Third, Fourth
and Fifth wards. interesting contests
for nomination arc expected IN the
Fourth aud Fifth wards.
Oscar W. Moyle, whose term as
q member Of the board from the Third
ward expires, will probably be re
nominated and reelected without OPP
position. Thus far no candidate has
been suggested AS his possible eucces.
sor aud it is not likely that there will
be any mentioned for the place.
In the Second, Fourth and Fifth
wards the women are plan aing To take
an active part in the conventions ard
the election. The women y clubs OF the
city have iudorsGd Mrs, j. T, Becss
us member from the Second. Mrs.
C.. n. MrMahou from the Fourth and
Miss Kate Williams from tho Fifth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Work Is Social Progress.

Human work is All organic, social
process snd societt is an organic
form of life. We live hy virtue of
the work that goes on inside Of us.
YOU are at the mercy OF your own
works; so Is humanity. Society is
the same 90 humanity as blood is
TO you.
Take common rat and a hllma n
heart for example, The rat is
spurned 10 activity by either hunger.
desire or fear. That Is Che sum
total Of the rats working power But
the heart works stcndily for whole
human lifetime. Why? Because that
Is what it is for. Gf it didn't work
IL wouldn't be a heart. That is an
example of organic action; the rat
is an example of personal action,
IT Is a sociological fact that human
work is organic and not personal.
I'm animal stops when il satisfies
desire. | once had an argument with
\ writer who started n book on work
with the sentence that Ian motion
is tedious If any OF you believe
that. go home and get in bed and
see how long YOU can stay there.
Society is maintained by the inter
action OF specialized industries. The
things that we make are the meas
ures OF our growth. The origin OF
human industry Is mother love. The
primitive Sauaw worked for ages be-
fore her brave knew how, or would
work. Love prompted the primitive
mother 20 work That is where we
find our first miscouception Of work.
because it was done by women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
COMMITTEES FAVOR
THE WENDOVER ROUTE
Make Recommendation to
Commercial Club Board
of Governors.

The good roads and automobile COM
Inittees OF the Commercial club met yes
terday TO discuss the transcontiueutal
highway question. A motion WAS passed
recommending to the board OF gov Vcrnors
OF the club that the route from Salt
Lake to Nevada by way OF Wcndover. as
traversed by A. l.. Westgard. pathfinder
for the American Automobile association.
5e indorsed as part OF Utah's link in the
Midland trail.
The action OF the two committees will
COME before the board OF governors al
then taken by the board Will depend tha
attitude of the Commercial club in the
tUsnscontinental highway question so far
as this city and Utah are concerned.
The Wendovor route IS the one that
extends TO the Nevada line south of the
Great Salt lake in direct course. pass
ing over tho great salt bed and through
a country OF unsurpassed scenic beauty,
according to Mr.. Westgard, who recently
traversed the course in his pathfinder"
car
Ogden is much opposed TO This route.
it is understood, prefcrring the route
around tho northern shores of the Great
Salt lake through Box J.,der county. con-
tending that this route would keep the
tourist longer within the
bounds OF the state.
The recommendation OF the committees
is made without prejudice To any ether
proposed route, and especially without
prejudice to the favored route of the Og-
themselves as feeling tnat the Wendover
route is the most feasible under tile cir
but would be glad 10 see the
Ogden Srlcme realized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
DEATH SUMMONS
0RSOV ?. ARNOLD
Pioneer Street Railway Man
Dies After an Illness of
Six Months.

Qrson =. Arnold. IS years OF age. 4
well-knowp business man and a veteran
OF Utah's Indian wars. died Of leakage OF
the heart at his residence, 155 Third East
street, yesterday morning at a:I5 O'Clock
Mr. Arnold had been an uucomplaining
sufferer for the past six months, sitting
up at all times. asleep and awake, be
cause OF the distress caused by lying
down. lie was a native uT Amboy Os-
wego county, n. j., and cene to Utah
I'm 1913 With his parents. Josiah and Eliza
beth Bliss Arnold.
Becoming associated with the Salt Lake
street railway in the days when the cars
were drawn by mules. MIR, Arnold con-
tlnucd with II az assistant manager and
manager until several years after the Bys-
tenn had been electrified. In recent years
he had lived IL retired life.
Two years ago Mr.. and Mrs Arnold
celebrated their golden welding Last
Thursday night tho members Of his
family and a few friends were gathered
at his home IN honor ot his seventy fourth
birthday much to his satisfaction.
At the ttmc OF the Indian wars in San
pete and Sewer counties Mr. Arnold was
among the first To volunteer TO go 10 the
relief of the settlers and served through
and honesty that characterized his entire
ljfc
Besides his widow he is survived by the
following sons and daughters: Orson r,
Arnold ,Ir.. OF Hooper, Utah. Willard and
Frank Arnold of Salt Lake. Samuel Ar
mold of Hunter. Ernest Arnold OF Lark
Mrs George Lambournc. Mrs. w. r.
Meyhers Mrs Mrs Joseph snar7' Mrs; Elmer
Funeral services viii be held I'm the
Twelfth-Thirteenth ward chapel at 1880
o'clock sunday Tile Indian War Vet
erans arc especially Invited TO attend
between IL and IL o'clock OH the day OF
the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
u REGENTS CONDEMN
FRANKS OF STUDENTS.
Board Deplores Acts of Stick
ing Posters and Painting
of Sidewalks.

"A special meeting OF The board o.
regents Of the University of Utah was
held yesterday TO consider the recent acts
connection with tho football game he
tween The ~" and the College OF Cole
rado. The regents took cugnlzauco Of
the fact that there had been sticking Of
posters on windows and buildings and
also that there had been painting Of side
walks. Furthermore. the regents deemed
the sticking OF posters in tie manner OF
their sticking and the painting OF side
walks after the fashion in which they
were painted an invasion oi the rights
OF private and public property. More
over. the regents thought that some Of
the words employed by the student side
walk pa inters encroachcd on the propri-
etles and were not altogether In accord
with The best use ot English and elegance
OF diction.
Having found that the students offend
Ing had been guilty OF gross breach OIL
discipline. the regents took steps TO pre-
acts. They adopted a resolution Ia which
they deplored the lnfractions OF the rules
aud declared that. If student activities
could not be carried on without endan-
eeriuS the discipline OF the school, the
student activities should cease. In other
words, &c football games could not be
played without the placardlnS OF build
inss and the red painting OF sidewalks.
the football games would have TO be
eliminate
The president and faculty were in
structrd 80 guard against n recurrence
OF the incidents and il necessary 10
amend the rules relating to discipline IN
such q way as to clip tho wings OF the
more hecdless lads who arc usually the
leaders in playing praDks. as well rs tncir
followers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Two From Second.

Two members OF the board arc TO be
chosen from the Second. The terms
of DR.. i. S. Bascom and 4. 6. Giauque
expire and a candidate will DO uamed
for the four-year term and one for the
two year term, Both will probably be
candidates for denomination. Mrs.
j. IT, Beless Will likely be put forward
ms candidate for one of the places,
j. A, Ekman has also been suggested
rs a possible candidate from tho Sec
ond. Socialists Of the Second ward
arc planning TO put a candidate in
the field. This candidate will prob
ably run as n Socialist against the
nominee of the non-partisans. The
Socialists have a large vote in the
Second and hope to make strong
showing against the bipartisan can
didate,
Since the convention in the First
ward there has been considerable talk
of placing an Independent candidate
IN the field in opposition to George
NJ. Sullivan. the non-partisan nominee
However, it was said yesterday that
those who had first proposed that this
be done had decided, otherwise and no
independent candidate would be
named to oppose Mr. Sullivan. who
therefore, will likely be elected with
out opposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Charlotte Perkins Gilman,
World-Famed Woman,
Lectures in City.
HER TALK Is PLEASING
Proceeds Of Lecture Go to
Girls Loan Fund of
u. Of u.

Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman. world
famed author. lecturer and thinker. de-
.lVercd a lecture on Work, as Heaven
or He'll" to q closely attentive audience
In the First Congregational church last
evening The proceeds from the lecture
viii DC added 10 the girls loan fund
OF the University Of Utah. which is de-
voted TO the financia! assistance OF girls
Who find themselves unable 20 continue
their studies through lack of funds.
Mrs. Gilman based her argun nents on
the fact that society Is organic; that we
are all members Of one body; that tho
way we serve humanity is by doing bllsi-
ness; that II is the work of the world
that keeps the world going. She said,
IN part:
The human mind has a marvellous
capacity for believing that which is
not so. The primitive people believed
the most strange and most absurd
things. I ask YOU 20 temporarily ad-
NIT that We today believe that which
is not so DO any OF US assume that
everything Is absolutely true?
WE human beings throughout the
world up TO today. and still today.
believe wrongly about work. We do
not treat IL properly. enjoy il, fulfill
IL or do it properly because we do
not understand it. An Idea in the
mind of person is stronger than all
the facts In the world. The power
az belief is strong. and SO we see how
important ii Is not 10 believe wrong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Conventions Monday Night.

The convention in the Fourth ward
will be held at : clock Monday
evening in the Twentieth ward amuse-
ment hail. on Second avenue. between
D and L, streets. Mathonihah Thomas,
the retiring member Of The school
board from the Fourth ward, will not
be a candidate for denomination,
Among those who have been suggested
for the place are Lawrence Greene, A..
D. McMullep, Professor r. r. Lyman,
John Z. Bennett and Mrs, c. il, Me
Mahon.
The non n-partisan convention in the
Fifth ward will be held at the Bryant
school. between Seventh and Eighth
East streets on First South street, on
Monday evening, Or. G, 7. Douglas.
whose term as member Of the board
from the Fifth expires, will likely he
candidate for denomination. Others
who may be candidates TO succeed him
are LedYard NJ, Bailey and Miss Kate
Wil1Iame
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
SLOT MACHINE CASE
WITH SUPREME COURT

Tho fate Of the slot machines in Salt
Lake pow rests with the supreme court
Yesterday the ease of Salt Lake City
against +. T.. Dorau. which involves
the slot machines and the validity OF
the city gambling ordinance as well,
was argued and submitted 10 the court
Thomas Marioueau, counsel for
Dorap argued that the ordinance is un-
constitutional in that il enlarges upon
the state law under which it is drawn
He also hold that tho slot machine did
not come under the designation of gam
bling devices made by the slate law.
Aaron Meyers, representing the city
cited authorities TO show that oven If
the ordinance is an enlargement of the
state law. such enlargement is permis-
sible and entirely constitutional so
long as the ordinance doesn I traussress
the state law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Child FOR PRESIDENT,
WILL Be THE SLOGAN
Teachers Association Wants
Salt Laker to Head the Big
State Organization.

The executive committee of the Salt
Lake School Teachers association yester-
Gay afternoon Endorsed G. n. Child. gram
mar grade SUPERVISOR OF the public
schools. for president OF The State Teach
ers association. which VIII hold a con-
ven;:on here next week. II was an
nouuced that the action Of the executive
committee means that tho Salt Lake
teachers will support Mr. Child on The
floor OF the convention
Margaret McNjchie. president OF the
Salt lake association, presided at the
executive committee meeting. The other
members arc W. !, Mccoy. IT. j. Stearns.
M1ude PAU. Elizabeth Bond A. o. Gar
rett, Frances QualtrouGh. Sadie Rosser
and j, Fred Anderson. A campaign com
mitIee was appointed to work In the In
terest OF Mr.. Child.
Opposition 10 Mr.. Child is expected. par
tic,ilarly from delegates from outside the
city. For that reason a strenuous cam
paien will be waged from now on. Fis
supporters argue that he is 3 member
OF the advisory board OF the National
association: which viii meet
here next summer and Salt Lake man,
therefore better suited tran others for
tho work or The Salt Lake president dur
ing the national convention. II was also
pointed out at the executive committee
meeting that The Principals association
has indorsed him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

Krlebei. 9ll Kearns building: Claude r.
Barnes; 5Se Tenth avenue; Daniel Nc
rae Gaet GTTanEsT sTaays, gn-gIeeied1: David J.
Ninth district. Summit county-F. w
Marchant, Republican, Peoa.
=, Tenth district, Wasatch county-w. l..
Eleventh district. Utah county-w. I.
Openshaw. Santaquin; Ed Southwlck,
Lchi; II, 7. Reynolds, springvlIle: j. A.
Loveless, Provo; all Democrats.
Twelfth district. Uintah county-Enos
Benpion. Republican. VernaI
Thirteenth district. Juab county
George Jones, Republican. Mammotn
T. 7. Anderson. Nanti: James Monsoon,
Mt. Pleasant; Republicans.
:. Fifteenth district. Carbon county
George Elwood Republican. Price
Sixteenth district. Emery county-Wfl-
liam ]; Seely. Castledale. Republican Ore
electsdl.
&. Hammond. Sr.. Democrat. Moab.
Eighteenth district. Sewer county-He-
Der c. Christensen, Republican. RlohGeld.
Nineteenth district, MllIard county-A.
4 Kin1bsli, Democrat, Kanosh
Twentieth district, Beaver county
Alfred VI. Durham. Democrat. Beaver.
Twenty-frst district. Pluto county
samuel l. Page, Democrat. Nar.svale
Twenty district. Wayne county
-EEpnralm pastrup, Republican; .Loa.
"sHtN tiu'u hlstFlct. GaGnold county
john y. Henr.e. Republican, Panguitch
(re-elcctedl.
Twenty fourth district iron county
Wilford Day, Republican, Parowan (re-
elected.
Twenty-hfth district. Washington coun-
ty-David H. Morris. Democrat ST
George (rc- cicctedD.
Twcnty-slXth district. Kane countv-C
John smith Republican. Glendale Gre
Twenty seventh district, san Juan
county-fraucis Nelson. Republican,
Bluff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Freed From Convict.

Peter Ferrarra De Dcssoniat !
been convicted Of felony ami
being an inmate OF the state
his wife, Josephine, readily re
a divorce at the hands OF Judge
yesterday. Also she was aive
maiden name OF Bassouinc, custt
4 minor child and general relief.
James Ii, Noel said that his
Maggie II. Noel. became pccvisl
contented and unhappy in the ho
had made for her and finally wen
to mother. ,Ilc was given a a
on the grounds Of descrtiou.
Annie II. Allen won her decree
Henry &. Allen on the groun
drunkenness and failure 10 prov
How often does he get drunk,
asked,
Just as often AS ne has the
or can find "A friend who has,
Piled Mrs. Allen.
just a simple story Of no fund
the burden of Isabelle Wiki
complaint against William !. "
son. A divorce was granted for ;
ure TO provide. An ioterloeutor
cree was granted Helma And
against John W. Anderson on q
Of desertion.
-Four final decroes were enter
follows: Carrie Howell from
Howell: Josie Branham from Jo
Branham; George f, Falk from
Falk; and IGna Nash from II
Nash, all on default.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
ORDERED
TO USE SOFT PEDAL

Automobile drivers and owners who
have disturbed the slumbers of Salt
Lake citizens and made the late hours
of the night bideous with the blowing
Of horns are warned by Chief Of Po-
hce B. +. Grant that they must use the
soft pedal,
Tho action is the result Of complaint
OF various citizens whose nerves have
been made 10 suffer because of the
borns footed throughout tho night by
Jubilant Joy riders. Chief Grant dc
clares that the autoists are encroach-
ing upon the rights of other citizens
and that in the future loud blast
from an auto horn will be an invitation
Of arrest.