davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
NcCOm rs Is silent.

Chairman McCombs has often fs.-s-
IN Senatorial speculation. but thu, "a
he mas been silent az TO what ht
about II. Similarly it has been r.,s,. +
rspeatedlv that ii Martin II G',nn 4.
cided not 70 stand for rouorr 'r4'..-.
b" has ss!d that he vouldu't--no 40. .
like 10 60 To the Senate. HERMAN :
Metz, manufacturer and cN-Ca'-p'-0 %
OF New York city. sad q viii, ag, '.s'
he Was tired ~ being R,ur,>.'-.'.r-
The now name IN tho lst Is '.t' ~
Justice Eissel lie Is e cuu>.r 10 'rs
lat" Wilson :. Biss-ll. ros'mast.r.,tsrf- .
under President Cleveland ", 800 tr
pointed to the STATE Lurdyy '.-..
sion by GOV. ptN IN Irli IT.. S'H'.
Democratic chairmarsh'p Wa ur. o.,
him in December of that year. ug' .- -.
"llned and George NJ Ftipcr ro' 10
1911: GOV Ok rom!rutcd M ls,..
the Second pist''ct public Str'.. l.r
mission. hut the state Seus'o N-, - 80
the Governor AT TIL time ..ri POO .-.i IN
confirm IN" nomination
Ju>''c" His>"I was T., w+rr ~
Grover Cleveland and las ..l
among Independent psmorrI'. .- -',te
He was permanent ,ha.rr1lr - .'. ~'a'.
convention At Rochester iu 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

To THE EDITOR or TUE SrN-Sir:
have been Informed by two employees of
the New York, Susquehanna and Western
Railroad that 1t has discharged all the
window cleaners. | asked "A conductor
the other day when these windows were
washed last and n" said: "My ,;od, they
have not been tourhc for n month"
II ~ almost inlposs hlc 80 see out ~
them
cur rates were advanced some time
aso and We are Obliged To pu, up with
these inconNenlenc-s' W, =, T.
RiDJsrlLLD PARK, y j. May H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
John Marshall On the Protection or Amer.
leans In Foreign Parts.

To THE EDITOR OF THE StN--.Sir. As
hearing on the rights OF American citizens
In Mexico the following extract from the
opinion OF Chief Justice Marshall in Muir
ray vs.. schooner Charming Betsy,
Cranch, at page ie0. is OF interest:
The American citizen who goes into a
foreign country, although he owes local
and temporary allegiauc" Ia that country,
Is yet. II he performs no other act chang
ing his condition. entitled 20 the protection
Of our Government and IT, without the
violation OF any municipal law, he SHOULD
be oppressed untus,ly, he would have a
right 10 claim that protection. and the
interposition OF tho American Government
in his favor would he considered justl-
liable interposition,"
EDWARD \ ADLER
RosrON May ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

i am willing TO have commission
ascertain the amount OF ammunition We
need until Mexico city is taken. vita a
view TO having the embargo lifted on
the quantity We require for that purpose.
General FRANCISCO VILLA.
As American soldiers take aim when
they fire at the enemy and between en-
gagements never blaze away at fugitive
jack rabbits and coyotes-a favorite d.
version Of the insurgents-it is to be
feared that an American estimate Of
cartridges needed for an ION TO Mexico
campaign would fall far short OF the
calculations OF General VILLA himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

one.hfth or four-nfths Of the popula.
ton. When 1t comes to practical view
OF the question. home rule offers good
prospect IF regeneration to the com
try: continuance Of Westminster rule
means continued misery and turmoil.
1t Is really strange that there should
he two views as to the better risk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

The United States should not now under
any circumstances be content with any
thing less than the most complete and
absolute restoration Of constitutional self
government In Mcx.co.-Senator OWEN
Of oklahoma.
How maEy years and how many
millions does senator OWEN calculate
should be given 20 the contamination?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

To rHr EprroR ~ rBr sVN---Si,. After 4
long aud somewhat varied experience I an
s'!l In doubt az 80 whether We are NOR,
lkcly to get What want o. think
coming to " Ny Kicking Tor Il or hy bein,
gentle about II srLvxsrsR J. HAxuAS
WArssBuaJ, Conn. Nay ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

After two years Of tranquility in
Cuba under the Menocai Government
there comes story of secret meetings
OF negroes In Matanzas. Santa Cara
ana Oriente to plan an uprising. IL
seems to have been hatched in the
brain OF a sensation monger who thought
the Invention would pass muster when
the United States was 100 busy with
the Mexican complication 20 give any
attention TO Cuban affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

" ouv friends uho touor Ne r.ih nanusc,,p,.
SAG Wtsfrations for qualifications tcisA 10 hare
rejected articles returned Nsv nsss IN all CASES
se"d sfsu'ss for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

AT least the social revolutionist who
was sentenced to six months IN the
workhouse will he free from "interrup-
tons" for space. Let him comfort
himself with tails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

All checks. money orders. &c. to be made
payable 10 TINE SrN
published daily. Including SUNDAY. BY the
sun Printing and Publishing Association a,
l'o Nassau street In the Borough u Man.
haitian, New York. President and Treasurer
william c. Reick. 40 Nassau street; Vice.
President. Edward =. Mitchell, i7o Nassau
street; Secretary, c L. Lux,on, 40 Nassau
street
London once. bingham House. ! Arunde,
street strand.
Paris once. Rue de Ia Nichodiere OF
Hue du ouatre septembre
Warrington once. Hibbs Building
brcokiyn ONCE. lee Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
Primary Law Discussed.

Yesterday ! gave a luncheon to- N.
New York delegation at the New Willard
We discussed the probable effect OF the
new primary law on Congress nomlna.
lions and the desirability OF bringing
forward candidates for the nomination .or
United States Senator as soon as posi-.
BILE"
Mr.. Osborn pointed out that nominal.
ing petitions must be filed the first week
In September. Before that time al. Ia.
voters ought to be made acquainted vita
the candidates, their personalities records
and claims TO attention. The burden Of
his appeal 10 the congressman was, Help
the state ganizat.un to persuade every.
body who thinks OF running for office 10
get out into the open early 80 that me
voters may know hun and Judge him"
His luncheon guests promised their ~.
port IN this policy, which corresponds
closely with Job Hedges progrsmin. o,
getting an early start among the Repub,.
cans IN the Governorship contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
subscriptIoss By Mail, Postpaid.

DNAhi' FeT Mohtn. .................o ~ %
DAILY. Per Year. .................s on
SUNDAY. Per Month. ................ "a
SUNDAY Ito Canada. Per Month. 40
SUNDAY. Per Observation-Disclosures. {: 50
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year...... 80
DAILY AND SUNDAY Per Month Is
FonEi9S RATES
DAILY. Per Month. ................t e5
SUNDAY. Per Mon;h.. 81
D"iLf AID SUNDAY. Per Month. I 30
TIE EVENING sUS. Per Month. aJ
THE EVENING sUN. Per Yesr....... -
THE EVENING SUN CFo-eien>. Per Mo. 1 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
OSBORN TELLS OF SIX
IN LINE FOR SENATOR
No One Proposed W. r. Hear,,
at Conference Held in
Washington.
JUSTICE B1SSELL Is LATEST
Chairman Wants Candidate, 70
Come Out Early-Denic>
Slight 10 O'Gorman.

These are possible candidates 'o- rnAY
Roots seat in the United States >ers,.
who were mentioned at a luncheon confer
ence between Democratic state Chairr.,,
William Church Osborn snd tie De no
cratic Congressman from New lor. If,
the New Willard Hotel In wash!nR,or n.
Wednesday:
WILLIAM q. McADoo. secr.;sry ., ts,
Treasury
GOV MARTIN H. GLYNS
WILLIAM r. McCoMBs. Sat,ons. Dem,
cratic chairman.
HERMAN A. METZ. Represents.iv. ~ N.
Tenth district.
JEFFERSON NJ. LEVY. Repre.enta,!v. q,
the Fourteenth district.
HERBERT p. BIssELi, suprem. cou,,
Justice, OF Buffalo.
Not word was said about William
Randolph Hearst, although In certain
quarters he is credited with being N.
most active candidate OF all
Mr.. Osborn. returning from Washing
ton yesterday, had this to say OF his MA.
sion.
II went to the capital TO max. &C
quaintances and talk over party matters
with the people down there. | frs, tried
to see Senator OGorman, but greatly to
my regret he was not In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
prilrtter's.

BosrON. May ~.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-15
OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
A0SEMBLY FOR PROWERS
COUNTY, COLORADO

Pursuant to the action of the Repub-
lican Central Committee of Prowers
County, Colorado. notice 10 hereby CIV
en- that an assembly Of delegates rep
senting the Republican party OF Pr0wss
ers County, Colorado, is hereby caiieo
and will be held in Lamar. COLORADO. on
Tuesday, the 28th day of July, A.. D
1914, at $3.50 o'clock a. m of said Day.
for the purpose of selecting twenty-one
Old delegates to the Republican state
Assembly OF the State Of Colorado. to
be held at Denver. Colorado. on Aug
ust 4, 1914 for the purpose OF selecting
twenty-one (21( delegates to the re
publican Assembly for the Fourth Con-
gressional District of Colorado: for the
purpose OF selecting delegate. 70 9Th. the
toriai District OF the State Of Colorado.
for the purpose OF selecting twenty
one i21) delegates to the Legislative
Assembly of the Prowers and Baca
Legislative District of Colorado. to be
called: for the purpose OF voting. pur-
suant to law. upon all candidates for
the Republican nomination to the Of
does OF Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor.
Sheriff, Superintendent Of Schools, Cor,
oner and Commissioner for the Second
District and County Surveyor or Prov.
ers County. Colorado. all to be voted
for at the Primary election to be held
on Tuesday, September 8. A. d. 1914.
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
such Assembly.
said Assembly will be one hundred and
precincts OF Prowers County. Colorado.
ou fol
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-15
OLD. TIME SCHOOL HOUSE
Now Chiefly Q Thing Of the Past. But
IL Memory Li0oses Within the
Hearts a Many.

There are some today who can
look back with warm emotion to the
life Of the quaint red school houses
which once dotted the country. 4
few OF these onefoom halls Of learn
ing stiM stand here and there. just
on the dusty roadways or behind
miniature Alps In snow according 70
the season. Many prominent men
md women pronted by the training
Of these picturesque educational In
situations. Here We were taught the
three RI and the rudiments Of other
branches. The masters formed the
young minds entrusted to their care
with the aid Of the birch rod. the
Ounce cap and other primitive equip
ment The science Of pedasogics Of
the period was largely based upon the
principle that ito spare The rod. was
to spoil the child" Il vas the day
Of singing geography and The spell-
ing be-. Handwrittng snA ntsFAEy
style were formed uVon. ths Oh
fashioned school Slate. Loag before
the days Of hygisnio squipmsnt The
water supply CONSISTED oe . pail froa
which all helped thsmsaavss With the
same dipper.
The modern ssAool y . vast ID
vance Over the msthoAs that were en-
ploysd h the little red school. And
yet the wider uss of the school
plant" Wh3cA would mako Il the 60
ter Of community activity for c1vts
welfare. b only The dsvsaoDmsnt aftsr
an Of the educational aysesm which
bad in nfvt exprsssioa n Inst same
small. one-room. poorly equipped. W
lovely. ut greatly loved little rod
school hoasA-Christian Herald.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-15
CHURCH IN ENGLISH WOODS
q orvae Ambiguity, oasrsd Gdtfses "
North osven Pro~ss oie Attrse
doa 70 VbsiteeR

CuTbons church, which among many
others claims to be the smallest
church In England. 10 situated ON the
coast Of North Devon. not far from
the picturesque little village Of Por
lock, and the church b 20 guafdo1
by hills and woods that the suns rayS
reach It only four months Of the year.
The building IL but 50 test long b.
II feet inches wide. and has .
porch. nave. carved oak chancea
screen and Norman font, IN alabaster
altar piecs and . quaint high pew
near the chancel. used By the family
Of Lord L0velace. BY whom the prop
Gty IL owned. The s1anted chancel II
1T b. . tiny. squarShsadsd, IRON
barred window. the oa6sst feature In
H. church, beng Dss-9eoFman. and
cut out a . single seooa n b amply
large for the populae30o. vhtcA II
about IS m . parish a 1,391 scrss- In
summer the church b crowded, ON.
ing to the influx q visitors non
many paTts q tho vogid-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-15
Nerve

1t takes supreme effrontery for the
Daily Crouch to accuse anyone of try
ing to gouge the city treasury. For
three years it printed the city's legal
advertising in type two sizes larger
than law provides in order to gouge
the city for all it possibly would stand
for, and now pretends to be interested
because the failure Of two Of its
friends to perform their sworn duty
forced the council to employ special
counsel to prosecute. 1t is noticeable
that the Crouch is not so anxious for
more trials Of city officials as it was
q few weeks ago. Why the change?
Let US have trouble is their motto, but
when they seem to be likely to get it,
they are ready to quit.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-15
Family and Morals.

All theories Of the origin and Dc
velopment Of morals agree on one
point. that the family is the root out Of
which sympathy and the social vir
tues have grown. however religion and
social laws may have varied. What il
right in married life IL like that which
is right N the larger life Of society
What the strong find useful becomes
. duty to the weak
Although some morals have had Q
religious beginning. the morals that
have sprung from life and it, needs
are the ones which have endured Re
ligious codes Of morals have only 70
NAMED important when they have
adapted themselves to social LIE In it,
changing forms.-Ellen Key.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-15

Swat the Fly!
Ell Vampire will do it.
Swat the Mosquito!
Rexall Skeeter Skoot will do it.
Swat the Grasshopper!
Paris Green will do it.
Swat the Moth!
Rexall Cedar Flakes will dot.
Swat the Thirst!
By drinking at the Rexall Fountain.
Swat the Ball!
By using Reach's Bats.
Swat the Gloom!
By shopping where you find shopping a
profitable pleasure.
We are headquarters for everything needed in
the Swatting Campaign.
UP. TO. DATE DRUG COMPANY
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-15
Good Prospects

c. B. Ray has the honor Of having
the first loads Of alfalfa Of this sea-
son dumped in the local mill yards to-
day. Some twelve or thirteen tons Of
this hay have been dumped in the
yards since noon today and it is re-
ported to be in fine shape for grind
ing. The mill will likely begin grind
ing about three weeks earlier than it
did last year, for they are planning
to break all previous records for
grinding.-Wiley Journal.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-15

One Of the most unusual professions
knowledge Of many languages who
spends . great part Of his time In look
ing through reference books in order
to discover errors, the publishers pay.
ing him for every inaccuracy die
closed. But this II By no means The
queerest trade In existsoee. Dvsn
more out Of the way - the calling
whose existence has Just made Itself
known in the courts. Of suppayins
dogs teeth to the Pacific islanders
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-15

NAY A. TAYLOR. Secretary.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-15
Preclnct Ne. &

The republican voters of Precinct
No. 4 are notified that the precinct as
sembly to select IL delegates to the
didates for committeeman will be held
at the City Hall in Lamar. on Saturday.
July rs. 1914, at o'clock =. N.
L N. MARKHAM,
MAYBELLE MEARS.
Committeeman
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-15
Precinct No. 8

The republican voters OF Precinct
No. are notified that the precinct as
sembly to select delegates to the
county assembly and nominate can.
at Carlton School House on Saturday.
July rs. 1914, at 3 o'clock p. NJ.
J. A. DOWNING,
Committeeman.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-15
Preclnet Ne. I

The republican voters of Precinct
No. / are notified that the precinct as
sembly to select 10 delegates to the
county assembly and nominate can
didates for committeeman will be held
At the City Hall in Lamar on Saturday.
July rs. 1914, At o,Gl9ck r NJ
MRS. C. II. CURRY.
Committeeman.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-15
Preclnct No. Q

The republican voters of Precinct
No. s. are notified that the precinct as
sembly to select delegates to the
county assembly and nominate q can
didates for committeeman will be held
at the Markham School House on Sat-
urday, July 26, 1914, at o'clock p. NJ.
LEE LEATHERMAN,
MRS. T. NJ. HOVER,
Committeeman.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-15
Total
ITO delegates

The precinct committeeman In each
precinct please take notice hereof and
give due notice of Republican primar-
O'clock .. m. on July 18th. 1914. and
precinct committeeman are requested
Immediately after the close of the pri-
credentials showing the delegates duly
elected in each precinct and forward
same to the Secretary Of the Republi-
can County Central Committee.
CRANKY HILLYER.
Chairman.
NAY A. TAYLOR. Secretary.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-15
Precinct No. z

The republican voters of Precinct
No. 2 are notified that the precinct as
sembly to select delegates to the
county assembly and nominate can
didates for committeeman will be held
at the Wiley City Hall on Saturday,
July rs. 1914. at 3 o'clock p. NJ.
s. H. HUFFMAN,
MRS. w. H. BLOSSER,
Committeeman.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-15

The republican voters of Precinct
No. 8 are notified that the precinct as
sembly to select 10 delegates to the
county assembly and nominate can
didates for committeeman will be held
at the Old Mission Theatre In Lamar on
Saturday. July 2b. 1914. at o'clock P.
J. A. DOWNING,
Committeeman.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-15

Drainage, ditch and laterals sur
veyed by E. C. Bell, Lamar, Colorado.
Office with E. E. Pike. Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13

follow the race open 20 cars OF $50
cubic inch and under. with four en-
tries. Dishrow will send his monster
290 n. p. Jay-Eye-See a mile 10 show
the possibilities OF the largest racing
motor In the world on a circular
course.
The Australian Persuit race and the
tire and wheel change novelty race
Will precede Disbrow's record trials
with the Simplex Zip" and then will
come the banner competition events
OF the afternoon. the free-for-all and
the free-for-all handicap. The form
or with six starters and the latter
with I'VE. In both the last events the
stars OF the afternoon, Hearne, Dis
brow, Heinemann and Raimey will be-
pitted against each other with Horey
and Ulbricht as dark horses.
Indications point 20 a crowd that
will tax the CAPACITY OF the large
grand stand and other available places,
ana the Out-Of-tOWn attendance prom
ises 10 rival the Wheeling fans. Large
delegations are coming from All the
surrounding towns and touring party
from Moundsville has asked for res
ervations.
While trying out his Simplex racer
on the fair grounds yesterday, Louis
Disbrow made remarkable time when
he took one lap over the course in
- seconds fat This is more notice
able inasmuch as the track was in
no condition for speeding but on the
other hand was covered with loose
dirt, which was in some places niled
up n foot high. This made IL exceed
ingly dangerous TO drive car az
such rate OF speed but the little Sim
pick stood the test and is I'm the best
possible condition for the spin this
afternoon.
Both Disbrov and his nnechapfcIan
as well as @. II. Dorward. the mana
ger. stated that with a little more
work the track could be made one
OF the fastest dirt tracks In the coun-
try, and both were well pleased with
the showing made yesterday.
Disbrow IS out TO beat the record
for the mile set by Kircher two years
ago, when he covered the course In
lOi4. The race today promises to
DO fast and Interesting and will no
doubt be witnessed by a large mum.
Der OF people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
EXCITING AUTO RACES ON
FAIR GROUNDS TRACK TODAY

ease with which the laps were driven
in % seconds left little doubt with
the rail birds and newspapeTmen that
Saturdays races would result in some
new motor history.
Ben Kershner dazzled the spectators
several years ago with a mile in 1904
30. During the same meet Oldfeld
could not lower the time and since
then Burmau has turned a mile on
this style OF track In l:O5 2-5. the
nearest Kershners record has been ap-
preached.
In the event that Disbrow can send
the mile mark beneath l:04 the Wheel
ing track must be- proclaimed the fast
est half mile course in the world.
Race Opening.
The program Is scheduled to open
promptly az three o'clock and will be
Ia charge OF the following officers.
J. A. Sloan OF Chicago will act "a
starter and official OF the course. The
A. A. A. representative TO have the
meet in charge will be \. q. Sitter
and the timers: O. a. Statler. Frank
Church and James A. Dyson. Paul
Pashby will act as judge.
the afternoon will open with mile
time trials. TO Introduce the drivers
and cars TO the spectators. Then Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
MINIATURE RACER
Local Boy Attracts Much Attention
With His "Mode" Car On
Market Street. Friday.

While the crowd OF curious was
gathered around one OF the racing
cars in front OF the Mcclure Hotel
yesterday afternoon, they were sur.
prised and one might say, pleased
70 see several young boys. apparent
ly II or II years old. appear upon
the scene. one riding in miniature
racing car, and the others travelling
along side OF this car. The driver Of
the car. sat in the seat OF his car
with his hands upon the steering
wheel. guiding the car TO a position
In front OF the big racer. His face
was aglow With a big broad smile.
TIC racer, In front OF the big one
and climbed out. After inspecting
the big racer. and accepting the
good wishes OF many persons stand.
Ing nearby, he remounted the seat.
and left.
The miniature car probably attracted
as much attention from the curious
ones. as the big one. and many were
the words OF praise. for the youngster
VINO mad devised the machine" The
only motive power was that supplied
by the driver himself or by admirIng
friends. Tho car was driven down
me Iwelfth street grade several times
during tho afternoon.
The car" was built BY Tho vounp
ster. by using four small wagon
wheels and bed about Ave and n
half feet IN length by Is or 20 inchps
IN width. made OF wood on The
'front.' OF the machine. was a hood
made OF two fifty pound lard cans
The fore can was cut and frirrrnc,i
70 represent the hood over the radi
Ator, not round. but shaped similar
70 the front Of an automobile and
lhp second can was riveted 10 fris
ono. and continued hack ovcr tbo
steering apparatus and rod The
steering wheel extended M In front
of the seat
The swat was made similar IN "a
racing car and not Ike n fourf,g
car II was built square and sei
low Tn the rear Of tho scat was i
gun powder can. strapped 20 tho
body or tho car % represent a paes.
line carrier. All equipment was Ia
constructed. 20 a. 10 Give ono ma
Impression that fho builder had som.
car"