davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10

New York, Jan. 9.-Bradstreets tomor
row will say:
"Trade and Industrial affairs present 6
more cheerful aspect This is as We
more a matter Of sentiment and toni
rather than of actual expansion in de
mand and output, but favorable develop
ments certainly seem to outweigh thost
of an adverse character. Thus there IL
a little more activity in some whole
sale lines, statesmen are going back or
the road, money for commercial needs Is
asier. and banks are seeking instead oil
rejecting paper. The reverse side or the
picture is found in the continued milo
weather. checking demand for coal ano
heavy wearing apparel. more especially
clothing.
$50 far as the future outlook is con-
cerned, there is a disposition the country
over TO look on the cheerful side OF
things ana TO expect that iair sprnie
business is probable.
spThe Industrial situation has been oene-
fted by assumptions of industrial plants
-bJit eown over the holidays, but there
are COMPLAINTS of great deal OF idieness
in labor.
.,T.n,o showed the direction and set
the ace in the cereal markets this Week.
heavy movement, large increase IN
yySstr supplies, and talk OF large Ar
Tenl.a. imports all working to cause
ira quidation of both May and July
asIivs les. The decline to Friday was
: f-sss "a cents Oats sympathized. and
r.ts talk of Canadian competition as an
p.d r-ices declined 1-2 cents. wheat
sloeiir d SIS of a cent from the high OF
the week on May and was IL cent
on net. on July. Cotton futures showed
,zssEr ass early in the week on talk or
big ming Spots did not recover the
loss . twenty points registered on Mon
5ag
mess failures for the week ending
y. -ya v were 406, which compares with
-. " t week, us in the IKE week or
,sls n in 1872, $50 in 1911, and 81 in
1916
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

g.. :, 20 brk a Petuorth Add'n-BENTHEIM
TO Alfred W Cunningham SO covenants
asts 800 n
Is , lrnum st. E, Of sth st nw)
s. s. 1t 4 Twining City-BRADBURY, Robt F
{. TX Annie L to The Germ Amer Realty 20
Il y "a ave. Of Sth.st SCI
~ ~ Its IL to Is 50 1888 Its s "a Mas Ave
- -CLINEDNsT. Barnett to Marie l.
n .se { Fulton St NV & ssth pl bet Edmunds
Fultou SITS nw)
So sABCDE&F -DUcKETT. Alfred NJ
C. x Kettle A to Mildred NJ MARKS $40 )
fH-r 81 bet Il & sts nwl
"a a. The Central Dispensary Emergency Hos
rs,s $500 es
..-Tf I7l6 st nv)
a.. 1t s-GUNNELL. Fannie to Tho J
oy SO
~ st nw)
- Its u & "a blk Luwood Hts-GLENNAN.
500 W tr to Leroy Nickens SO %
layton st. Z Of IS mel
I. 90 south ut org It T-9ICK. Magdalena sepa-
est to W Wallace Chiswell SO Is
1I.l 81. ID Z SITS sci
:. Co 1t Congress Hts ID Add'n-LYoNs, Geo
I ux Maggie to Chas Evans SO 2
81 ,tasI ave & Sterling st sci
s. - 1t 10 blk l2 South Brookland-McDOwELL
Esrold to Horstio & Mary L Whitted joint
t= nts $40
Etrzls bet 18th 18th sts mel IS
.-f 20 1t SIMILAR. Alexander ct Tx Eleanor
lille Depekas SO
- Otis pl, Of Ga ave nu1 IS
Sc 1t 20 cast y 1t a-MADISON, Helen
;ordelia NJ Sayles to Holmes & Son Inc $40
GAIA bet LIST & ID & f SITS nw) 70
81 = 1t 43 blk II Meridian Hill-MEYERS, Geo
wsley to Frank Reside ct ur Elizabeth B
s.
- Champlain aEe) y
a. - Its Il & Is pt Its IS & IT & pt Org
MORTON. Levi p ct ux Anna to ]
ny Dove SO
fIis -norehau 18th a III sts nwl y
g 4 1t G. blk II Brightwood Pk-REESIDE
ak ct Tx Elizabeth b to Geo Wesley
H.r ers Sic
.r Jefferson St L of 9th st nvl -
-a 1t Chevy Chase Ht-STELLwAGEN,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.
NJ. W. HENDRY. Attorney.

ORDER OF PUBLICATTON-FILEDD DECEMBER
D. lsi2 J. r. YOUNG, Clerk. In the SUPREME
Court q the District Of Columbia, holding District
Court Of the United States for the District Of COl-
hia- In Re George W. Bhnkenship Bankruptcy. No.
M.-The object Of this slit is u have George W
Rlankenship adt1dged 4 bankrupt The summons
issued herein having ben retured mot Be found
It Is therefore motion Of the creditors and am
daTits in support thereof fled herein ordered thi,
9Th day Of December. 1914, that the said George W.
Blankenship cause his appearance to he entered
herein or before the FORTIETH DAY, exclusive
Of Sundays and legal holidays occurring after first
Tlbhr7tir- this or'T. TO show cause why he
should NJ, . ahirdgei a bankrupt: otherwise this
cause will be prOcecded with in Of defauIt
provided cory Of this order be published least
once week for three Successive weeks in the Wash
inEton Law Reporter and The Washington Herald
newspaper before the return day mentioned herein.
WENDELL T. STAFFORD. Justice. A true cOIy-
Test: tSeal) J. r. YOUNG, Clerk. By +. L
CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10

Edw ] ct Tx Charlotte NJ to Jacob Grure1
SO covenants =,
genifer bet 18th & 3sth SITS nvl
So 1856 It Is Chevy Chase Hts-same to same si'
rKsnaNbs bet eth & 9Th sts nvl
So 1856 1t % Chevy Chase Hts-sams to same III
fKsnswha bet 9Th & ssth sts nwl g
So I751 1t Chevy Chase Hts-same to same I'll
upromar d bet sth st & Belt I'd nwl $
So l73 1t 9 Chevy Chase Hts-same to same VI
unsSmsr St bet ssth st & Belt I'd nul s
So I7s3 II 9 Chevy Chase Hts-STELLwAGEN
Edw ] ct ux Charlotte NJ & The Chevy Chase
Land Co to Jacob s Gruyer SO covenants
81 lo75 Its 70 to 6-SCHMlDT, Wilhelm e. w
Johanna to Marie L Taylor SO
% st bet 18th 18th sts sci =
So 1851 Its II to Is Mass Ave Hts-TAHDOR, Marie
ct viz Avery to Wilhelm Schmidt $40 tr
Cwis ave Fulton st nwl Is
So 1855 Its Il * Is Randle Hichlands-THE U
y REALTY co Inc to Jno Sloane so cove
nants ~
So ss5 Its 81 & 5lTooMEY, Vincent L & Philip
Lee scantling ts to Jas NJ Burns SIS
Bladensburg I'd. W Of Hamlin st mel ID
So lC75 Its - & s-TAYLoR, Marie L Ct rir
Avery to Leslie Z i Prince SO
Cd st bet 18th & 18th sts sci
sq Ic75 Its 81 to SESAME to Caroline cIinedinst
SO
I'D st bet 18th d 18th SITS sci
So 1856 Its Il IS Randle Highlands-U s TR
Co to The U Realty Co Inc SO covenants rs
So As pit org 1t 4-wILsON. Chas r ct ux Amylite
to New England Casualty Co Inc so
1913 st nwl q
So 1861 1t 70 blk Il South Brookland-wHITTED.
Horatio ct ux Mary Z to Harold Mcdowell
SO
(Girsrd bet 18th & 18th SITS mel Is
So ss ut 1t 2-woRTHINGToN, Geo Jr to
Jos LoSeless $40 tr s. 800
Q453 Q st nw) Q
So % It's IS & e-wOoDRUFF. Annie TO Eliza
beth Woodruff SO
t2n0 02 Hillyer pl nw) %
So eo7o 1t q Congress Hts ID Add'n-YOUNG, Jos
TO Geo W Lyons SO
Nichols ave < Sterling st SCI
So 5o7 1t Il Hllbrook- Otwsy B
ct TX Sarah @ to Eta Grove SO covenants
(Gault pl bet Minnesota & ID st mel n
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Conditions Present Brighter Aspect and Favorable In
dustrial Tendencies Are Noted-SentimentI
Hopeful Although Turning Point Is
Not Yet Reached

New York, Jan. 9-R. G. Dun q Col
| review tomorrow will say:
There is little tangible evidence as yet
! that the turning point in business has
I been reached, but general sentiment Is
more hopeful Wholesale trade is rather
more active, while retail demands have
broadened under the stimulus OF the
| usual clearance sales and more season
able weather in some sections Full re-
sumption of operations is reported al
New England footwear factories, which
have a sufacient volume of contracts on
their books to keep machinery busy for
some time to come.
i "A moderate expansion is noted In
leather, and firmness is manifest in all
branches. The reduction In the minimum
discount charge of the Bank OF England
on Thursday was prominent feature Oh
the week and considerable attention also
was attracted by the pronounced strength
of foreign exchange, which has advanced
sharply since the opening of the year.
Substantial reductions have been made
on mems wear fabrics for fall in the
openings which are now in progress Do
nestle values are as low as those on
foreign cloths and a considerable share
of business is expected by the home mills.
I'm view of the fact that the season
has not opened fully as yet. business In
footwear is of fairly satisfactory pro-
portions. Some complaints are received
from wholesalers as to the volume OF
trade with the smaller retailers. but this
is a natural condition Immediately fol-
lowing the holidays
'Irregularity was the chief character
istic of the markets for the leading farm
staples, although the trend OF corn was
almost wholly downward. That cereal
was depressed by heavy liquidation, which
was prompted largely by very liberal re-
ceipts and a substantial increase in the
domestic visible supply. Sentiment was
decidedly bearish- and new low price
levels for the crop were reached wheat
was affected to some degree by the de-
velopments in the coarser grain, put
relatively more steadiness was shown.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10

DIR. Joseph Longworth Anderson. uncle
of Larz Anderson, of Washington, and
son of the late LarZ Anderson, of Gin
cinnati, died Thursday at the Johns Hop
kins University Hospital in Baltimore.
Dr. Anderson was a member OF the Alibi
and Metropolitan clubs of this city and
had studied medicine in the United States
and abroad.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
RADIATOR COMPANY BANKRUPT,
Receivers Appointed for Kellogg
Mackay Corporation.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-The Kellogg-M ackay
Radiator Company, a H.Oo,O0 corpora
ton, inv6untarily went into the hands
of a receiver today. The liabilities were
given as sl,5O0,O00. the assets being listed
slightly under this figure. Federal Judge
Carpenter appointed the Central Trust
Company and A. w. Fix. a former Of
fetal of the company. as receivers
The petition for a receiver was pre-
scented by attorneys representing the
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
A. II. smith Heads Rutland.

New York. Jan. "a. II. Smith was
this afternoon elected president of the
Rutland Railroad at the annual meeting
of the stockholders W. c. Brown. former
president, retired from the Office and also
from the directorate. ]. P. Morgan also
retired from the directorate.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10

Pierce, Butler and Pierce Manufacture
ing Company, Of New York, who claimed
to be creditors to the extent of $50 900.
and by two Chicago films.
Bad management was blamed for the
company's condition by Attorney Nc
Fherson, who appeared for the corpora
ton
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
CLOCK REPAIRING.

Called for and delivered anywhere. N.
B. NORMAN, the Washington expert.
7eS II ST. ne Phone. Lincoln 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

Crowned tenders
Electric starter
Electric lights
High-tension magnetic
Ther1no-syphon cooling
Ffve-bearing crankshaft
Rear axle, floating type
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

attained. aged sixteen, after tive
years Of schooling as one of tbs
Owl Girls"
Yes. l go to school" exclaims
Dorothy Grey, whose locks Of auburn
hair still hang down her back, and
whose brother Is Jack Davis, who
plays the boy hero Tylty,
Brother and ! study every after
noon For three years we have taken
the Calvert school course.
And how in the world do you do
that with all the travelling and act
ing? And what is the Calvert course
anyway asked the astonished lis
teper
"Oh." replied Dorothy Grey. that's
correspondence course. We are
given instructions by mail. We dc
he lessons every Gay and mail them
to Baltimore three times a week.
The teachers there correct them SO
you see we are not losing any OF
our schooling,
oh no. she exclaimed, I'VE are
not the only ones Lots of the girls
have been educated by the Calvert
school We don't all work toget her
We have different lessons to do. We
work in little groups and our task
master 1--WE aren't really afraid OF
him. In Mr. Dore Davidson. Old
Father Time, our stage manager
or course. some of the girls have
their mothers to see that they dc
their work-and Jack and l often
work with Harriet Mendei. who plays
Mytyi She's only eight. but you see
her mother helps us with out lessons,
and We are all good friends"
wholesome, sweet life. this as
painted by the simple genuine CIR
of sixteen, who has entire charge al
her brother. aged twelve--a picture
made possible by the management
who have taken great pains to en-
gage several mothers for minor parts
in the cast OF 100, in order TO pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS

Gent" whose Introduction 20 lovers
lof this style OF entertainment 10 un-
necessary, for he IL too we'll known for
his fun-making prociivities; VestA
Lockard, as Captain Kitty" OF the
pirate brig "Chafng Dish: Mabel
Hte, as Lieutenant Beatrice Belay;
George Wagner. as the skipper; Forest
10. wyre, as Jack Bradley. theatrical
manager; Harry Fisher, as One Eyed
Dick" a sick sailor: William Harris,
as Tony Bacchaga q sailor. and
Gertrude Ralston. as Mile. Corday, a
celebrated French actress.
A vaudeville olio IL presented be-
tween the first and second acts Of the
musical extravaganz which helps to
introduce the sensation of the era.
Harry Fisher and his eight cycling
models direct from their European
triumphs During its action the
most perfectly formed woman In the
world. Miss Mary Robinson. is intro
duced To miss this In to miss some
thing you may never again have an
opportunity Of witnessing, as 1t IL ex-
clusively engaged by the management
OF this attraction for tour OF tho
Columbia Amusement company circuit
of theaters.
The gowns and costumes Of the
thirty-fve ravishingly beautifully
chorus girls will in themselves prove
a revelation and mark a new era In
theatricals Seats are now selling for
this engagement and matinees will be
given daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
At HOME AND At
SCHOOL ON ROAD
ssTHT BLUE BIRD" CHILDREN
HAVE HOME AND SCHOOL
DESPITE WATERING.

A theatrical company. travelling
ION the road" and wandering 70 ana
fro through the many cities OF
stagelaud, is perhaps the last place
in the world to look for school chill
dren. Yet how natural to find that
the children ~ The Blue Bird com
pauy should live home lives and GO
to school like other children
why should they not have found
1.-THE Blue Bird" that evasive and
elusive i4s4fe bs4fl symbol If all hap
piness. for which the play children,
Tyityl and Mytyi, search in vain
through all the magic splendors nf
fairy treamland. and which. as
Maeterlinck reveals. can be found.
go often only at home?
At the beginning of the season the
children were gathered together at the
headquarters of the Shnbert office to
receive final Instructions from Mr.
Nat Roth, who has fathered the or
ganfzation for three years Great
was the excitement Of the thirty or
more children, fresh from their hol-
iday. with sparkling eyes and sun
burned cheeks.
1T is just like a big family re-
union exclaimed Dorothy Grey. who
now the happiness of being well.
IN important part to which she has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Here Are Some of the Big Features

Rear springs, extra long, undcrslung.
S-4 elliptic
WheelbaSe, ia inches
Larger t1res, Sl-inch finch
Demountatle riKus-1 EXTRA
Iefp-hAnd drive
Center control
Body beautiful now Brewster green
finish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

Motor IS h. ..
New full stream-line body
Instrument board in co>El dash
Individual front seats, high backs
Tonneau, longer and wider
Upholstery, deeper and softer
Windshield. rain-yision, ventilating
type, buiit-in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
PUBLIC DESIRES
LIGHTER MACHINES

Nearly every motor car aanounco-
ment that - made makes Il cloasqe
that the demand Of the Americas pub-
Mc II for smaller, lighter ana mlors
economically operated motor cArA "a
this ~ In previous motor car -
velopments the American public r
following the European.
A marked indication Of this Ari1Q
Of public desire II the announcement
just made by the Peerless Car cosn7
pany that 1t will build this year MeA1l
short wheelbass four and atx-oy51
der models. These cars hayo = wAeeS|
base OF 1l3 and ia inches rsapecfive1
" N compared to lao inches IN TIM
large Peerless Skies.
large Peerless SKIES
Yet these cars are tdenetcA u
finish. in quality Of upholstery And
springs. in ease Of riding. with th1
Peerless cars that are sold for ek,0eY
more than twice ~ much. Ihe4
are made for the same type q purl
chasers. and have In every detail tn
same high quality. compietsnsss an
perfection Of workmanship.
Cars like this have been produce1
for the best European trade Tor sey|
eral yearA But the European 81
mand has developed 20 the poin
where II requires an extreme Of lol
horsepower ana small sine In motq,
car which the American public - ~
ready to accept
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

and Company will present a veritabls
athletic carnival. Conchas ie a pro-
duct Of the German army. He waa
| for several years director OF gymnastie
exercises In the German army, and
his physical prowess won for him the
title OF Kaiser Wilhelm's Military
Hercules"
| Notable features Of the new bill
| for the latter half Of the week are:
Revolving" Collins, who claims ths
worlds championship a. a trick rol.
Ter skater: Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh ]
Emmett, In q variety act featuring the
| wonderful ventriloQuiAl gift OF TN
Emmets; Irene Grange. . dainty
Coincidence. singer and dancer.
| On the bill with with the Marvel.
Gus Manchurians are Harry Sterling
| singing. dancing and Juggling run
maker: Rawls and Won Kaufman.
talented pair man and woman. wht
appear in biackface. giving = SKI
| that Is excrusiatingly funny; stephens
and Falk, two clever young girls, whit
| present a protean sketch. They sing
/ dance and give a series OF coined,
character impersonations that arr
genuinely artistic. Supplementary K
each OF the vaudeville shows, thu
Hearst Selig Pictorial News Review
with new pictures OF the movement
Il the troops in Europe. and the usua
photoplays, including instructive ans
entertaining feature pictures. will b
given at each performance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
PRESENT 'WARRENS
Of VIRGINIA" HERE

In presenting THE warrens of vir-
ginia." written by William c. DeMille
and first produced under the direc-
tlon of David Belasco. as the sixth
weeks attraction of the Grayce Scott
players. Manager Dewitt Newing feels
that he is offering play that will
appeal to all lovers of the drama
The Warrens of Virginia" Is a.
story of the last days of the struggle
between the States General Buck
Warren, OF Lees army Is OF that type
of Sentherner that. never surrendered
Yet he had friends in the Northern
army and none more close to him than
General Griffin. commander OF one Of
Grants divisions. Likewise General
Warren is possessed of beautiful
daughter What more natural than
that the daughter of General Warren
should fall In love with dashing
Lieutenant Burton. Of the opposition
forces. since the two had been warm
friends before war began. That fur
nishes the basis for Mr.. DeMille's
story.
There la no more lovable type than
General Warren. But his love of
country is so strong that he knows
tlefieid and even friendships are then
forgotten. The action. originally placed
at Appomatox shifts to the home OF
General Warren, where the aged war
rior has been ordered by General Lee
so that he may recuperate from illness
contracted on the battlefield. Young
Burt1 asks leave to visit his sweet
heart. His request IL at first refused,
but when his commanding generals
learn that Lee Is to make the Warren
home his headquarters and also that
r a< t. ttsSw ira In
Lynchburg, which 1t Is essential that
the Union forces capture in order that
the war may be speedily ended. they
decide to let the lieutenant go. pro-
vided he will carry certain false dis
patches to General Warren 80 that the
Confederates will be led of on a false
scent while Grants men capture the
train. The lieutenant demurs. but Ia
forced to go.
The ruse works. the train Is captur-
ed by the Northern army. but the lieu
tenant loses not only the friendship Of
General Warren, but his sweetheart.
Surrender brings about the release Of
Burton. who has been condemned to
die. Explanations follow. the leu
tenant Is forgiven by the girl and
even the general relaxes in his stern
hatred so that the happiness Of his
daughter may be brought about. OF
course Jack Warner will be Lieuten-
ant Burton and just as surely Miss
Scott will be the daughter. Agatha by
name. while to George Riddell will
fall the role of impersonating Cen
eral Warren. The rest of the char
acters will all be In capable hands and
the play will be produced under the
direction OF Arthur Berthelet. who
again becomes member of the Grayce
Scott players. together with Miss
Leona Ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
CHINESE ATHLETES
COMING TO LYRIC

Featured in the two shows coming
Into the Lyric theater for the week
commencing with tomofow's matinee
are two OF the most spectacular acts
on the vaudeville stage this season.
On the bill for the first half OF
the week is Bryan and Cheerbert's
marvellous Manchurians The athletic
exhibition they give has never been
seen in America outside OF the met
ropolitan cities until within the last
month. The wonderful physical at
tainments Of the five Chinese in this
troupe, II ID said. surpasses anything
Of the kind imported in many years.
Each OF the five Mongolians Is a per-
feet specimen of the trained athlete
On account Of the Chinese exclu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

queues, execute whirlwind evolutions
in mid air.
Another extraordinary athletic act
comes with the second show of the
week. beginning with the Thursday
matinee. This act billed as Paul Con-
chas and Company. has neither equal
nor imitator in vaudeville or circus
arena. Conchas acquired his first
fame by hts feats of seeming super
human strength. He Is said to be the
strongest man In the world. Conchas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

sion law considerable difficulty was
tour. And even now every man OF
the five is under heavy bond to
the United States. The Manchurians
are all round athletes. They perform
many surprising acrobatic stunts, and
many new tricks Of Juggling. A
spectacular features OF their per-
Torrance IL tho feat In which all five
OF the Cinnamon, swinging by their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

vide not only more income for each
small family. but also natural home
influences for the children
Thus are the children OF the blue
bird though wandering through All
the maxes Of stageland. to cities far
and wide, yet always at nome
,large family working together. play
ing together, laughing together. In
this exquisite fairy fantasy with AL
its sparkle and youth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Used Mails 70 Dcfraud.

James Murray, = negro. was yes
terday found guilty by jury In the
United States district court on a
charge Of using the mails to promote
a fraudulent scheme. Judge Waddill
has not yet passed sentence on the
prisoner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

THE New Overland has one Of the most ad-
vanced and most admired body designs of
the season The full sweeping stream lines are
clean cut, trim, uninterrupted and perfectly pro-
portioned. slightly sloped hood, perfectly
rounded radiator edge and gracefully crowned
tenders add both charming grace and excellent
taste to this smart model.
The New Overland has larger tonneau.
You know how cramped and uncomfortable three
adults usually are in the average car. There is
plenty of room in the 1915 Overland ample for
three large people and enough length for the
tallest.
The new Overland has the most advanced and
most practical type Of rear springs. They are of
a new design undressing, and much longer than
heretofore. Being unusually flexible their action
absorbs all road shocks and rut jolts, and per-
fectly smooth riding is the comfortable conse-
quence