davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20

desert mostly. but bimoby. goin'
mule back. come to valley with
river runnln through IT, AMI there
run onto a village OF natives |
don't know what their name was,
but they're some sort OF lnjuns.
They WIS right pleasant folks to
meet. n they was yellow. and they
made me feel right TO home, though,
o. course. couldn't talk-taik their
lingo. stayed there overnight and
then come back 20 fckyicky.
We had a party and. while the
old folks sat around and grunted.
the young .chaps and girls give a
show Heathon danciu' and sIngin'
Il was. After feller's heard sing
In and seen dancin on the Bar
barry Coast. the way I have. he
don't care much for the chill kind.
sim. they dld their best.
"The thing that made the bla
hlt with me, though, was their
evident hankerln' for the "trip
pcrles and reflnements Of civil
ization. lt' was kind o. plttul
TO see them young heather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
FIRE DESTROYS
BIG SAWMILL

FIRE. which started al 7 O'Clock
fhls morning. completely destroyed
tas $500 900 plant Of the Pacific
Lanbe A. Timber company. situat-
ed 90 the north end Of Lake Uaion.
rear Latoaa Although the fire de-
8 rimeut bad the flames In check
at $40. the firemen were still on
the Job az so o'clock
Il Is believed that the fire started
from an open torch which WIS be
ing used by werkmen in the yards
to thaw out a pipe Tho depart
mcnt arrived quickly. but the
flames had made such q headway
that efforts were made only 70 save
adjoining property
The mill was covered fully by In
surance. II IS believed Il will be
rebuilt Immediately. samuel l..
Cravena Is president of the com
pany Tte min Is located At 1928
18TH av. ~ T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20

was
this the facts he found them
nr Noble this Considering
o. contradictory reportsamos
wells
impartial fair attitude and has succeeded
roal. Worthwhile
whole United states in a the whole world watching and
OF those demons
O
the
med az the facts
q The star has sought 10 has lis
which life to
Of truth
and friedman has fsled- there hope
The
attitude pertaining to this whole
Friedman he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
Minister HELD
ON CHARGES OF
HIS GIRL niece

Prasicallv confs sing sensation
q Charge pFaterred against him By
Bis Hiees. Adam Nayer. s9per-
hrsneert OF The iieipins Hard In
s.Eata. 4i0ts Sixth av~ e today
held ID M city jail while Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney White y
rrsparirz a criminal Information
sxzlass him.
The girl Is only 8. aud the crim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20

but probly they'll come to IT,"
Mr.. Goode seemed inclined to
think he had given ms the entire
budget Of news, but we questioned
him gently, and finally hs told us
of having heard. but not seen. the
mysterious singing fish. the Fluko-
too.
we heard EN- In the night, said
the mate. "Prettler music | never
hope to hear II was like a mockin'
birds Thcro's only one way to
catch a Flukotoo. You play 10 EN-
with iews-harp aud. when they
come close you ssoop down on 'em
with n butterfly net"
We thanked Mr. Goode for his
kindness
He escorted us TO the sidedoor,
and We swarmed down the side.
Mind the step" he cautioned.
And close the gate behind you.
We pulled for the shore with all
speed 10 tell the truthful story to
an incredulous world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20

plnln' their young lives away
for the habilaments OF the
bonptong.
"Not haVin' dressmakers
down that way, the girls done
the best they could with grass
cloth. And not haVin' real
stookln's they painted imita-
tlon ones on their legs. One
Of 'em had openwork stoekln's,
and 6ome wore clocks,
- understand that when there
ain't no company to entertain, The
natives amt nartickler aboui
clothes, It beiu' n warm country
Anyhow. the dress or suit ain
been made that fits better n skin
nut when they's party, they
gotta wear clothes Some OF tn,
girls had painted sleeves on theii
arms, but Judged from the ex
pressions on the faces OF the younl
fcllers that they considered The
girls with sleeves oyer-dteBsod
They regarded sleeves as yulgaI
osjentstlon. guess The men don
paint woskits on their stummicks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20

s1tAsHN
We've got 81 now. Steven,
It's a perfectly dandy plan 70
stop automobiles from running
over people An automobile
driver Jet us In on the secret
at tho council meeting Wed.
nesfay morning
Pass q ina prohibiting tho
mere walker from crossing the
street In the middle of the
block" VAS thls chaps brilliant
idea
Great eh7 You bctcher ~
least. no mere walker viii be
killed In the middle Of the
block. II he oboys the law.
Sure enough. the Law isn't a
perfect guarantee against XIII
Ing mere walkers Bs long as
they ARE permitted 20 cross tho
street at all But then we can't
be too severe on mere walk
ers all AZ once. can wc?
None of us likes 20 XIII pco-
pic." said another automobil.
list. but don't YOU thnk'-he
was addressing the public safe
Is committee OF the council -
DON'T you think that the big
question for this city is how TO
attract the tourists 10 Seattle7
Now n you lux automoDillgts
10 iall for exceeding the speed
limit. as the Griffiths ordinance
proposes. what chance have We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
GOVERNMENT CAN
SUPPLY WORLD

Hf FHifrd Frffa eased WI
WARRINGTON. March 20
Six Of Uncle Sans expert bac-
terio'osists today are putting
the "acid test" 20 Or. Fried
nann's alleged tuberculosis cure
Under their observation millions
Of the baeilli are propagatirq.
Just outside the governments
big laboratory here scores o.
monkeys, suffering from tuber-
.ulosis in its various stages. are
blinking In the sun. and every
conceivable test will first be
made on these.
Ffieomann gave the govern.
n1ent experts about a Gill Of the
cultures. From II millions OF
new bseilii are being propagated.
The assistant surgeon general
explained the culture would
show reactions similar TO tuber-
eulosis baeiili. He says IL Is POS.
sIble from the cultures furnished
the government by friedman
20 propagate enough bacteria 10
supply the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20

Society aud naval circles were a..
founded AZ The arres, ~ Msu Eaton
There have been recent troubles
IN the admirals family aad pe.
cullar state % affairs sur oundei
him Tor The last year M-s Eaton,
tho widow. who was JcnEe HarH.
son. ~ Alexandria. Va, canasd a
sensation in 1909 when she charecd
thar baby the couple had adopted
had been poisoned Charge and
cOunter.charRcs made n he time
caused an eatrauEoment be wcen
the admiral and his wife. Who Is 20
wears younger than he A. ghc time
the baby's stomach was examined
% Harvard and a report made thaj
no poison had been found Then
there came reconciliation. which
lasted TO N time OF the admlr1i s
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
FINE SCHEME! KEEP MERE
WALKERS OFF STREET SO
AUTOISTS CAN'T KILL 'EM

OF attracting tourists7"
Why. certainly not Thero'd
be- no run At an FOR tourists in
blk tourist cars II they'd have
10 slow up ard miss some ex.
csilout chances OF killing
few mere walkers on each Of
their Visits here The 60 horse
power sport would certainly de-
generate under such rcstric-
tiouV
The mere walker ls the guilty
guy nll right n tho poor boob
kept or tho streets hc wouldn't
be Killed. That can be proven
70 an exact scientific certainty.
Some scheme. believe us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
SOLDIER IS KILLED

PORT TOWNSEND. March 90
As the result OF a street fight. fol-
lowed by an attempt 10 escape. Pri-
vate Tolman OF the card Coast artIl
Iery. of Fort Worucd. Is dead here
today Tolman assaulted Police
man Finter iu an alley off Lower
Water st. Finter called for help,
and when Policeman Ezell appeared
Tolman started 10 run away Ezell
fired one shot at the ground The
bullet glanced upward. striking the
fleeing soldier In the back. Ezeli
has been eXouerntcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
ARREST WIFE
OF ADMIRAL.
FOR MURDER

plNcAAM Mass so.-charaed
hu.ssra Rear
,ss,y /, IS Admiral Eaton poisoned.
death Of Admiral Eaton his
home In resumed here today.
will, which everything
pOro,hy admrais sgepdauaher
that of
death.
acrrpans brought
house esre
guilty The continued Until March %
she is telna BALL
announced today that the examination of
sons Wm whitney, the Harvard
strong traces Of arsenic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
MOTHER CHILLY
NIGHT COMING

Don't take the blankets of your
bed.
Weathefman Salisbury an-
bounced today that the cold snap
Isn't over. In spite of the fact that
the sun indlstFiousiY attempted
during the day. to prove the con
trary.
Therell be one more cold night.
ne said. and one more shlyering
morning for Mr. Family Wau when
he ereeps down stairs 10 build the
fire.
Warmer weather promised for
Friday.
The mercury hlt % laH night.
NE coolest weather since the low
mark Of the winter. p above. reg.
stsred In January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
LOSES APPENDIX;
BECOMES A CRANK

Charging her husband with
dcsertion, and alleging that fol-
lowing an operation for sp-
pendicitis. he turned from a
lovabis and kind man into an
lraaoible crank. Mrs. Anra c.
Knight secured decree Of d.
vorce in Judge Mitchell Gil
lisra' court yesterday
She says they got along we'll
until after the operation. when
knight, minus his appendix. be-
came so mean that she went
away TO live with her sister.
On returning, she said, she
found he had appropriated
their property. borrowed money
from her friends and departed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
kME:E:L. As he
PASSES; BEG
TO RE: HEALED
BY w. w. HAWKINS
United Press Leased Wire.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Scenes paraIeling
those in Judea when Christ healed the sick, and
probably unparalleled since His day, enacted
here today about the person of Frederick Franz
friedman, dscoverer of a turtle which is de-
clared to be a cure for tuberculosis
Crowding before the hospitals where DR.. Fried
mann treated selected patients today scores of
women holding in their the swollen, emaciated
and misshapen bodies of their children who VIC
Tins of the white plague.
Unheedng the petng rain the sorrowstricken crowds
awaited the arrival OF the Berlin despite all published
warnings that only the already the hospitals
eeted BY The doctors could be this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
By Fred L. Boalt

'sloop ahoyl"
AAoy yourself came the an.
.'sFing cry from Nr Goo4c. lean.
hs nsgligen,ly against ,he back
s'0oS raii. And sioop your grand
ls molasr! added Mr Goode This
~ happens 10 be bark. Aud
- vowed ferociously.
Il, ~. Voode's bark ls worse than
ns BE, however
mhere fiom7 VIC inquired.
ieky4ekg,' Mr. Goode replied.
~, ~ Aaoif bad been 10 The small.
Ia "a. WITH us, he would am sure
So S. mistaken Mr. Goo4e tor Mr
~. ssa,saek q. hom Mars. snd said: 1
:. nke eot fellow"
ts%,s - .goode meant Iqulque The
v, ~ = Ihomas r Emigh OF which
W, ~. .eode Is mate reached Seattle
e,s.efday from iqulque. Chill. and
c,'spea csppea anchor a half mile of tho
10, "a, Northern dock
We want &c come aboard"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20

bills on this subject are under con.
sideratlon. The owners ask that. to
avoid disputes. the time OF going to
work be specified In the law, so as
TO make II clear whether It starts
when the men enter the mines or
when they actually commence work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
WHITE SLAVERS
STEAL MOTHER?

~ rnrea rf~rs fensoa wire
san FRANCISCO. March 20. --
With her 7-ycarold son Harold and
her tiny baby daughter continually
weeping because Of her absence.
Mrs. Frank Hitchcock. who deserted
her children IN local hotel. IN stlll
being sought by the police hero.
There is absolutely no hiDt M police
headquarters Ak TO the woman 4
whereabouts
Mrs Hitchcock is the wife OF a
mine lnborer ~ Koeler. Cal She iH
said 10 be buXom and pretty. and
the police are entertaining the
theory that white slayers have en-.
trapped her As she WAS driven
from one place to another in the
city because of inability 10 pay hcr
rent. che may have become deEpon.
dent and committed suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
MOTHERS. ON KNEES,
HOLD UP BABES

But hope for them elves and
their little ones would not die in
the breasts OF the mothers. and
when Friedmann's car arrived.
scenes as pathetic as New York
ever saw were enacted Rushing
up to the machine the women fell
on their knees. impeding the prog.
ress q the physician and held up
their children 20 him as he passed
One woman snatched the rags
from her infants body and. speak.
ing In German. implored the doctor
90 heal the twisted and swollen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
STAR AFTER FACTS ONLY
IN INVESTIGATION OF CURE

the this
naturally doubters
tuberculosis seemed. good 70 be But
vital the
been determined its readers
the fret and the most reliable Information.
cable
aud telegraph tolls the articles wired from Berlin by it's
Friedman This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20

limbs she barred TO his view. 4
score OF women followed her exam
pie. tearing the clothing and
bandages from the bodies Of their
children.
With tears streaming from his
eyes. he forced his way through the
crowd OF women. explaining 20
them that at present he was pow
erlcss TO treat their babes. but that
II they would only have patience
he would try to cure them an
Later, still irred by the pleas Of
the mothers. he issued a statement
to all sufferers. promising that be-
fore long every victim OF the plague
viii have a chance for life
FRIEDMAN GIVES
SUFFERERS HOPE
His statement follows;
Don't come TO New York now.
Stay al home and have patience. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
WANT s-HOUR LAW

JUNEAU. Alaska. March 20
Mine owners of Alaska have mott
fled members OF the Legislature now
In session here that they are in IA.
vor OF an eiRht-hour law Several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20

viii not be long before you viii re-
GIVE treatm ent The railroad trip
here Will exhaust your strength
and may cost your life. Further
more am powerless. / cannot
treat cases which are not counte-
nauced and arranged for by govern
ment physicians"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
DECLARES UNCLE SANS PHYSICIANS
STAMP SERUM WITH APPROVAL.

2o--Dr Herman Of
Surgeons admins
greatest discovery history
oeief that the friedman cure 10 epoch making.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
BOALT'S A LIAR

He doesnt make any bones about II. He ad-
rnlts a, freely, canddy. And he apologies 70
the aImanaes, which he took 70 task the other
day for essaying 70 tell him-the mighty soalt--
when spring had arrived The amanscs were
right. And nov Boalt's shlVerne. Read his
story. Page 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20

DIR AUGUSTA NJ BREWER
who has been travelling In India
Ceylon and the Orient, has returned
and taken an apartment az Haddon
Hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20

Is sdeepyar
cd
arrived Win
NOBLE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20

" faNTsNIs IsTsIaINT T
NEW YORK, March 90
The report that am engaged
TO MIR. Wildina is not true. !
am not engaged and never In
tend to be-"
This was the answer cabled
here today from London by
Miss Maxine Elliott, the actress,
10 rumors that she had secretly
married Anthony r. Wildine,
the Australian lawn tennis
champion, In Nice. France. Ef-
forts TO locate Wilding today
proved unaVailing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
FRlEDMANN IS M0BBED BY SUFFERERS
MISSIONER, ATTENDS DIR. FRIEDMANN CLINIC TODAY

following DR. Noble
INrwYor ork
had
the Hundred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20

] $sS = = $ En- $ t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
OBJECTION MADE
BY PRINCIPAL SMITH
Thinks Uniform Rules Should Govern
Burlington Athletic Meet Text
Of Letter Sent Yesterday.

The following letter sent out yester-
day Ev Principal T. b. smith il the
interest Of fair play, explains itself:
Brattleboro. VT. May 30 1913
rs r. < Wheeler, Manager Track Dept.
University of Vermont
To the Athletic Committee uf Uniscr-
sity of Vermont. IT c. Beecher
Chairman
40 Principals 81 High schools and
Academies Compe, iug n the Yer
mont Track Meet May -
C.mlertu.-
umttIcboro Highs position iu regard
~ eligibility ruie- Tor the integsehulastic
traes meet is thi- Tho meet was con.
dugtcd under >chpo'master-' rules u
1911 and 1872 following the -usa, .tisn
of the athletic committee 81 the School.
ma~ter~ elub III 1910 When the invita-
tion from the University authorities
came this wear ! protested against the
statement Eligibility rules 81 individual
institutions O. govern. and was inform
81 hy letter under date 81 May Ii that
~choolmasters rules world govern Thuis-
day night May 29. was Informed o@ef
the telephone that Schooimaster- miles
would not govern because 81 the protest
~ Goddard seminary ] teiephoned prn-
cipal iolli~tcr at once and found fhat
hc intended to abide by the original in
yItation and ~ admitted that he ohicetei
to the Il lytar.-of-age rule and fhat
one ai his hoys tmcnsl was over u
did not understand whether there Wcr,
others 81 his team over u 81 not
| protested against tine Original state.
ment. not because ! wished e. e. dis
4 courteous u tile athletic authorities 81
4 the University nf Vermont. who have
done and are doing a great deal io fur
I ther utcrsehoiasric athletics. but in tht
interest of true sportsmansnip. Compe
ttion between boys and men is a fares
ana Is fght for q state championship un
7 der sUch conditions i- putting too muel
of handicap 0n boys Another thm
if tie '.21year'' rule j. broken. no ou.
can ten how many other rules that s,
regularly play under are disregardcd
There Is q beautiful opportunity Tor ai
sorts of ~ringcrs' 10 enter the games
Brattieboro viii enter team ~ i:
high school boys. every one Of whom q
eligible % compete under the athlctH
rules Of the Schoolmasters' club 81 Ner
mont Ii possible ] would like 90 hau
them compete on an equal footing witt
other schools
fSigned) r. B Smith.
Principal Of Brattleboto High School
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
CLOSING TESTIMONY
FOR COL. ROOSEVELT
After Witnesses Appear Deposition In
ex-President S Behalf Will Be
Presented.

MARQUETTE, Mich. May 81 Al
most all of Col Theodore Roosevelt s
witnesses in his suit for libel against
George A Newett of Ishpeming, a news
paper owner who published an editorial
accusing the former president with get
ting drunk, are expected to complete
their testimony today
It was announced by Attorney Pound,
the plaintiffs witnesses had appeared
numerous depositions on behalf of the
colonel will be offered tending to show
that Roosevelt used intoxicants only
moderately It may be two or three
days into next week before the case is
turned over to the defense. The court
adjourned at noon today until next Mon
day. Among the remaining witnesses for
Roosevelt are his cousin, Emeline Roose-
welt, William Loeb, ir and two former
secret service men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
Reduction Will Go Into Eff
feet TOmOrrOw-Further
Cut May Come
PURCHASE OF LARGE
QUANTITY ANNOUNCED
Cool Weather Past Two Months Re
duced Waste to Minimum Source
of New Supply Not Divulged- March
l Increase Was 20 Cents.

Announcement was made to The Re-
former this forenoon by Mrs Fremont
Hamilton head of the Crystal Springs
Tee company, that beginning June / the
price of ice to families would be 40 cents
hundred pounds.
This announcement will come as a sur
prise to people generally, in view of the
fact that only three months have elapsed
since the company announced an increase
from 80 cents hundred to 30 cents a
hundred The reduction does not restore
last years price, which hardly could be
expected in view OF the ice shortage. but
it viii relieve the situation materially.
| especially as affecting those who have
not the means to afford the higher rate.
Mrs. Hamilton says that the company
| hopes later to make a still further re-
duction.
The reduction of 10 cents hundred
pounds IS due to two reasons. First. the
weather the past two months has been
unusually COOL which has reduced the
| percentage of waste to minimum. not
only in the ice sheds but in the indivi
/ klual ref1igerators The. other reason
/ given by the company is that they haze
1 been able to buy several hundred ton,
4 of ice out of town, although declining
/ to state where it comes FROM
| These two reasons have made it appar
ent that the supply viii carry the com
pany through the season and allow pat
/ rons to indulge IN larger quantities il they
! wish, hence the reduction
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
Sensational 500-MiIe Auto
Race Captured by GOux
of France
AMERICAN CAR
FINISHED SECOND
The Prize for the Winner on the IN
dianapolis Speedway Was $4,000
Average Speed 1859 Miles an Hour,
Less Than Last Year.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 81 The
United States fell before France yester
day. when Jules Goux, FTenchman
driving a French car. the Peugeot. won
the third annual 5O0mie automobile race
at the speedway in 81 s33 -. 1T an
average speed of 1853 miles all hour.
No fatal accidents married the running
OF the race, although two were seriously
injured, when the Mason. driven by Jack
Tower, upset on tine blackburn. due %
F, ltilc blowout Towers right leg was
broken, and Lee Dnning his .mechanician.
received three broken ribs and internal
F injuries The physicians AZ the Metho-
dist hospital, where the two men we've
f taken after the race. were not sure rs Is
& the extent OF Dunning's injuries last
night
I Charles Alcrz. who finished third IN i
+ Stutz brought the biggest thrill u the
crowd. estimated al 100000, when he
drove the last lap Of the race with lis
car on fire The flames broke out III tie
upper stretch turn and Aerz refused to
stop at the pits until he had circulcd
the track another time and finished Tie
race. Coming down the home--tretch n
the finish. Harry Martin, Merz mech.
anician, climbed ont on the hood 90 thc
car and mbucblcd the straps IS the pit-
men could eNtinguish the flames mme-
diately.
Four ont Of the eight foreign cars cu.
tered finished in the prizes the other
-four being forced out by broken parts
An American ear. Mercer driven by
spencer Wishart finished second seven
laps behind the winner. The sun Beam.
an English car driven rs a Frenchman
Albert Gouyot came in fourth Tie other
foreigners m the money were: Pilette.
Mercedes Knight CGerman) which was
fifth, and AhIltord's Mercedes tGermanl
seventh. The three Italian cars were
forced ont Of the contest
The race was little more than IN
minutes slower than last Years contest
which was run IN G2lu6 This was due
il was said. IN larg, measure to the in
tense hestt which neggssitAtpd MANY
changes Of tires Another thing which
caused slower time was the fact that
tins year the piston displacement wa.
limited To $50 cubic inches. while l3-t
year the race was a ..frce-for-all AL
THE speedway records for the class o
cars were broken up TO 2J0 miles whct
the many stops al the pit began 10 cw
down the average.
GouN. the winner complained Al eyers
stop at the pits because his manager IL
fused to let hmm put his ear % it
highest speed. He claimed that Tvs woub
have made much better time but ht
manager contended that as hc was in tbs
I lead from the 14uth mile there was y,
use TO let the Peugeot ont Gouz afte
getting the lead from Bmman, when d.
stopped Tor oil and gasoline was ucve
headed and finished far IL the lead 4
his nearest competitor Andersous ~tut
pushed the leader hard until the 1S1tI
lap, when his car was forced out by
broken magnetic shaft