davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-04
GENERAL.

Ex-President Roosevelt delivered a
political speech in Pittsburg, and as.
sailed the Wilson administration and
Senator Penrose.
Nick Altrock, one of the pitchers of
the Washington American baseball
club, and Miss Eleanore Campbell of
Keswick, Iowa, were married at Balti.
more.
The special delegates of the Sons
of the American Revolution who are
iourneying from Philadelphia to Cam
bridge over the route taken by Gener-
al George Washington in 1775, left
New York for Hartford.
Mrs. l.. E. Rockwell of Quincy, H.,
who is eighty-three years old, raised
tn governors flag of her state on the
grounds of the Panama-Pacific exposi-
tion at San Francisco, to celebrate
ground breaking for the state building.
While the figures in the 1918 report
of the Court of Special Sessions indi.
cate an increase in crime in New York
city of forty-five per cent over 1912,
Frank w. Smith, chief clerk, sounds a
different note, especially as the re-
port has to do with children.
The biggest mercantile failure in
the history of the United States was
precipitated in New York when re-
ceivers were appointed for H. B. Olaf.
lin Company. The company, it is esti-
mated, owes more than $30,000,000
which at the present time it is unable
to pay. Its assets are said to be s44,.
coo 600
An attorney for the Western Feder.
alton of Miners, agreed at Houghton,
Michy to postponement of the trials
of Charles H. Meyer and other Off
cials and members of the union.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-04
FOREIGN.

The 1,016 passengers on board the
Anchor liner California, which went
ashore on Tory island during dense
fog were successfully transferred to
the Donaldson liner Cassandra and
small coasting steamer without loss of
life.
Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign
secretary, in a speech In the House Of
Commons in London highly compli-
mented President Wilson and the mo
tives underlying his action in pressing
the repeal of the Panama canal tolls
exemption bill.
In well informed circles 1t is report
ed that Gen. Angel Garcia Pena, who
was minister of war in the MADEIRA ad-
ministration but is now one of Huer-
ta's commanders, is to be candidate
for the presidency of the republic in
the elections to be held in that part
of the country controlled by the gov
ernment-
The news of the death of Archduke
Franz Ferdinand and the duchess of
Hohenberg was broken to their child
rem. The orphans broke down and
their aunt, Countess Chotek, tainted.
The Tagblatt says the late archduke's
life was insured with Dutch compa,
nies for s12.0OO,OO0 and that of his
wife for $6,0O0,0OO.
Outlined in the glare of tragedy
once more at the age of eighty-four,
Franz Josef, emperor of Austria Hun
gary, stands out as the most interest-
ing figure in Europe. Assassination
OF the Archduke Franz Ferdinand and
his morganatic wife, the duchess of
Hohenberg, at Sarajevo, Bosnia, was
the fourth time death-either by sui
eide, assassination or military execu-
tion-has struck at his heart. But the
old man was calm. Beloved by his
people with love which has at times
held Europe from desperate war. the
scared heart of the octogenarian ruler
held strength enough to sustain still
another blow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
In LIMELIGHT
Holand 3. MolineuS. Former sino sina
F6soner' Again Occupies Cell
recurrence Of Old Trouble.

Roland Burnham Molinoux who
once spent nearly four years In prison
i"enty months OF that time I'M tha
'eHin house ~ Sing Sing awaitin Z
execution Tor the death Of Mrs Kaf-a.
flne J.. Adams. paced a cell in Fabv.
ION. Long Island. last niehf BE- viii
ne arrairncd to-day ON CHARGE ~
digorderly conduct
meanwhile there are any numbrr ,f
victims of the author and pfavv-ri.tt
Whpsse health recently has not boon or
,ne pest a Polish picnic that lasted
unul on early hour yesterday ended
"hru 10 is said. he Injected hia nor.
sonaliiy and DIE Gsts. the latter no..
Fardios7 ri the rpv u the pol.
MACK MarLcvy. who runs hrsflb
Iarm a mile osIt of Babylon. ON The
HoIth Country road. chs "a broken ar8,
indications last night we're that Moi
l'teA would Do allowed to face orIv
Q ol.orderly conduct charge PANTY
physician7 from BROOKLYN sramir.5
hun last night and fhe rvuecIafio9
vac hat 90 request would boz made fo
nave Tho prisoner reIraanf and rlsr.f
iu "a aanatorium
10 DEL expected that some OF b,s
relatives VIII DO on hand uir No..
his second. fho first Mrs MoIine1v
paving divorced hIm in south u4t,fr
TOY non import They were marfi.f
~ 1899. sIN weokf before Die arrest "a
..e murder Of Mr. adams gh. ,..r
HIaurnn ihranhr0urh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
THE THEATRE
MISS KgLLERmAN AT COURT.

"Neptune's Daughter" was pre-.
scented at the Court theatre yesterday
afternoon and evening before large
audiences and judging from the en-.
thusiasm evidenced. this remarkable
and spectacular photoplay will dupli.
cate the record established during the
Ilrst week OF its stay in New York
City by attracting capacity houses
every day throughout the remainder
OF the engagement.
In presenting Miss Annette Keller.
mann in "Neptune's Daughter" the
producer has achieved the last word
In photo-play art. The wonderous
beauty of the story. written by Leslie
1. Peacocke; the nechanting scenes
afforded by the Bermuda Islands with
their semi-tropic verdue and the vast
company OF more than two hundred
actors. who. aside from Miss Keller
MAINS aquatic feats. are all given op-
portunities TO display theid his
trionic abilities. combine to make the
picture the great success it has
proven.
The exhibition will continue al the
Court all of this week with perfor-
mances twice daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
FLOOD
OF Unusual Proportions Strikes Kansas
CITY and Does Damage Estimated
at Sf,5oo, ooo-Two Men Killed.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. -
Night fell on Kansas city with many
sections under water because of the
overlooking OF Turkey Creek. Three
thousand homes. IL Is estimated. were
hooded and several hundred familie.
were driven from their homes. Despite
the Tact that the water was receding
there was much danger from coIlaps.
ing buildings.
Two men were killed when they
came in contact with a broken trolley
WIRE a number were injured slightly
and numerous thrilling rescues are re.
ported. The total loss is estimated
at about $780, 900.
Telephone service throughout the
city was demoralized and street car
service wax suspended in many sec.
lions.
Turkey creek, a drainage stream al.
ways treacherous. was a harmless
threat OF murky water when the men
and women who live in the valley
southwest OF the city went 10 bed last
night Then came rain which con-
tined ten hours and fifty minutes with
a fall OF GA inches, the biggest rain
storm ever recorded in Kansas City.
Mill creek. a small stream fiowlnA
through country cluo. an exclusive
residence section. also rose and car
ried away outbuildings. motor cars and
other vehicles. In the eastern part
of the city. Mount Washington Gene
terry was inundated. The Blue river
rose fifteen feet in a few hours and
washed away much property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
Geo. Baron s .r s SIS yss H. .a. Bldg
100000 DUE
West Virginia From Virginia Is Find
ing Of ESpert-Ofsets Judgment
OF Supreme court-cross-Exam
instion Starts.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
RICHMOND. Va. Sept. I'm the
hearing Of the debt case before Mr..
Charles Z. Littleheld yesterday after
noon the direct examination of the
witness, Hillman. was continued as 10
the value of June 20, 1853, of the va
Iious assets in the different classes
from A TO G. inclusive. and a summary
was filed OF the claims OF West Wiz.
ginia for consideration IN settlement
OF the debt as set up by the various
Hillman exhibits
Under class A IL was shown that
there was cash on hand in the treas
ury OF Virginia on June 20 1863.
amounting to $2,459 .216.29.
Under class b stocks purchased by
the state OF Virginia with the com
mon funds OF the two states prior TO
January /. 1861. the values as of June
20. 1868. were shown 70 be SCOTIA.
Under class G. investments in rail-
roads owned by Virginia January /.
1891, and afterwards disposed of. the
values we're shown TO be S14.9S7.-
2S6.SG
Under class p, accrued interest and
alVldends June 20. 1853. upon common
investments OF the state OF Virginia
which were received bv Virginia sfter
ma, ma date, an aggregate Of $751;
Under class +. bank stocks owned
oy Virginia prior to January 1. 1861
Tor June 20. 1868. the value was shown
to be $4,000. 4s7.s2.
Under class =. railroad stocks
owned by Virginia January 1. Iss1
the value as OF June 20. 1869 was
shown 10 be S4.566. O15.6i
Under class G. the value Of invest
ments hat had been made BY Virginia
up 10 January I, 1861. was shown 70
De s5.4lO.429.54. making a total AZ
80. S4S.66O. rs. twenty-three and a half
per cent OF which amount. OF 81 sac !.
sS0-Zs. should be credited to Wet
virginia. plus S224.799 SO in the wav
OF taxes, Zines. etc. collected by Vir-
gina from West Virginia counties AZ.
ter June 20. 1863. making a total ~
ss.O6l. I34s1. which would more tbsn
onset the tentative finding of the am.
preme court Of the United States
AGAINST West Virginia. the amount -
mat being S7,1S2 .5O7.46
With the filing Of the SUMMARY ~.
state OF West Virginia anno1nce5
tnat u was through with the direct
nlhatlon OF its expert accountant
MI. Hiliman. and the crosq-exaD,irs,
Ilon by Mr. Randolph Harrison -,
Lynchburg. was begun and promises
10 Dc drawn out az great length
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
NEW TEACHER FoR MARSHALL
COLLEGE At HUNTINGTON

Special Dispatch to the Intsiurnerrsr.
HUNTINGTON. W. va. Sept o.
Miss Joe Yerion. OF Texas. has been
secured 10 head tho new department
~ home economics at Marahau col.
iege. President Corbly is indeed Tor
tunate IN securing Mics Yerion. as her
preparation ~ Southwestern State
Normal at Ravcnna. Tex. College and
az the American School o. Home Eco.
nomics. Ch.rago. and her erperIerce
teaching in the following schools Ra.
VIENNA College. Southwestern State
Normal College. Oklahoma Uerder.
sonBrOWn COLLEGE. Arkansas. and
State Normal College. Arkansaa. make
her eminentiy ft Tor this work Tho
equipment OF the domestic ara and tho
domestic science departments win be-
iho very best that can d. had Tbrar
two facts viii make fhla neu dnnart.
ment not only one % the brrf 30 Mar
-hall but assures tho Uununrfon DOB.
s'ltution That shc viii have AL GOOD al
there is I'M thc State
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
POVERTY
Now Beginning to Pinch Dependents
OF Reservists Who Left the coun-
try TO Go to War.

WASHINGTON, Sept. with the
pinch OF poverty tightening among
families left in the United States when
thousands OF European reservists hur-
ried TO war. government officials to-
day found themselves without means
OF onering aid. The problem of relief
would have to be handled, Il was de-
clared to-day. by state and local gov
ernments, through public subscription
ana by such help as the warning gov
ernments found themselves able TO
extend.
Unonicial reports received in Wash
ington to-day indicated relief would
soon be required among the wives and
children whose bread winners went 10
war. Hundreds already are dependent
upon public support in New York. In
the coal regions OF Pennsylvania
where thousands OF alien miners ouit
work and hurried 20 theiE regiments.
the poorhouses are said TO be filled
beyond their capacities. In other cen
tiers where aliens have established
homes the situation is the same.
Can't Be Deported.
None OF the dependents of the aliens
VINO went back 20 Europe TO. fight can
De deported under the law defining
Pubic charges because their plight
results from causes that occurred az
ter they landed in the United States
In no event can alien public charges
who have been here three wears he
expelled.
The government is exercising lent
shcy even among undesirables now
mere II their deportation means ex-
posure 10 danger abroad.
More than 500 aliens subject to de-
portation at the outbreak OF the war
nave been allowed to remain until con.
ditions permit OF their expulsion with
satety. Many OF them are in public
institutions. where they will STAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
AT THE VICTORIA.

Big Labor Day crowds al ali perform
49, siSeS IN victoria theatre yesterday CAV e
Every act Il clever and taken as a whole
me Dill IS one OF the best the house has
yer had Tor fair week. The Five Brag-
g g. are versatile comedians with a re-
Ilned knockabout feature that kept the
crowd IN continuous laughter from the
t tiile the curtain went up. Most OF their
tuhmy stutt II new and original
The CRATER Is a clever Ifttta sLft
presented BY Ernest Carr and his spIeD-
uld company. They pleased All the
ttoWds yesterday. as did the -Four Cook
sisters, with their quartet music Tbes,
ing classical music as well a. popular
airs; equally well. Dan Friendly is one
seen in Wheeling and Kuma- the 49,
eSe wonder, has an act in which he iusr-
Eies ell sorts Of things with hoopS fTbs
Nietorla,iseope pictures for this week are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
HOLD CHINA
Germans Will Insist That China
Maintain Neutrality or BE Held
Responsible.

PEKING. Sept Protesting 20
the foreign office against its note Of
September third addressed to the dip
lomatic representatives in PekinS,
and referring to the transgression OF
Chinese neutrality by the landing OF
japanese troops az Lungkow. Baron
Won Nathan. the German charge d.
affaires. declared today that Germany
would bold China responsible for per
hitting japanese and British soldiers
to cross her territory.
The Chinese are unwilling to attack
the japanese who have landed in
Shantung; nevertheless. they fear
that Germany may ultimately make
reprisals upon them
The japanese legation here has
been endeavoring 10 assure the Chi
nese authorities that the activities Of
the japanese troops are directed only
against Using Tau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
CONGRESS
VIII Resume Consideration Of Reve-
nue. Legislation To-day After a
Days Vacation.

WASHINGTON. Sept 7.-Followinr
a orief Labor day recess. the first Of
the prolonged session. congress win
resume work tomorrow. chief interest
SSe,in cen In the emergency revenue
Dill to raise 100000. 900. The house
ways and means committee hot,es 10
agree upon commodities 10 be taxed
oy Thursday at the latest. and Repra.
sentative Underwood. chairman Of the
oommittee. believes that the houae
Gas pass the bill by Saturday night
iIliorInai conferences today resulted
In no definite UNDERGRADUATE a. -
what commodities should be, taxo6
other tnan beer. proprietary prepara.
lions and soft drinks committee
members still insist that gasoline
should be taxed
several members OF the committee
are still insistent that a, ,dditi.,-,
tax should be levied on disiiIloJ
liquors 'i'''u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
TAKE MEASUREMENT or
LlNSLY STUDENTS FOR sutre

y g. Halter head tailor OF the NJ r
Lilley Company OF Coiumbur. ohio
viii b. az Linsly Institute during tbo
forenoon % Wednesday. erutambo- .
The opening day. and will take tho
measure OF cadets Tor their uniformr
AZ Mr Hailer Dr. an expert litter and
1fally goes only t0 The largest mill
tary schools. DO ls desirable That every
student Do present in order 90 get rho
very best service
The uniforms viii DO tho same na
last year. The regular West Point ra
tirro uniforms Captain Alfred q
Cramp. commardanf Of cadets at TIrr
y Institute. viii also arrive toni9ht
from Chester. pa. and win assist fr
pushing The work 20 that the unif0rma
may be- ready az Tho earliest possible
moment There viii bo about seventy
or eighty boys 90 be measured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
PROCLAMATION
Issued BY German Commanders In
occupied Towns Guaranteeing
Safety " Rules Are Obsyed.

Correspondence 70 Associated Pressb
BERLIN. Aug 26.-The commanders
OF the German troops are ISSUING a
proclamation 10 the inhabitants Of
every hostile town they occupy. as
follows:
"Citizens-A body OF the German
army under my command has occu-
pied your city. lnasmuch as the var
j. carried on only between the armies
guarantee In due form the life and
private property Of all the Inhabitants
under the following conditions.
THE inhabitants must strictly
AVOID every hottie act against the
German troops
Food and forage for our men
ana horses are 20 be furnished bv IN.
ihht bitants Every such delivery will
10 paid Tor a. once IN coin. or n re.
ceipt will be Issued. 20 be- redeemed
after the termination Of teh war
1.-The inhabitants are 10 bouso
our soldiers and horses In the best
manner. and 90 keep their houses
lighted By night
THE inhabitants are To put the
roads in o. passablp condition 10 -
move an obstacles erected bv The
enemy and 20 give the best summon
20 our troops in order that thev ~
be- able TO fulhn their task. doubiv an
ioHf ln a hostile iand
'-lt ls forbidden 10 collect In
crowds or the streets. 90 ring the botta
or ~ communicate with the rnewv In
any way whatever
All weapons in possession OF the
inhabitants are to bo handed over a.
The town hall within two hours
Held FOR Hostaoe.
g. The mayor. the clorrlfncn and
Tour wei rrputcd citizens are 10 An.
pear before mo mo once Co act ae bo.f.
aces during The stay OF The troop,
Tho strict discipline to which orr
soldiers are accustomed renders IL
possible that mo- Inhabitants win he
compelled t0 NEGLECT be- bueiress III
ialra. Or to desert bis home and
hearth. on fhc other hand. shall
adopt The most stringent measure. nj
soon al Che above conditions are not
observed. Tn this respect shall hold
thn hostages in the first instance 10.
epon Die Besides thia. every citizen
VIII Do shot who is found with uoap.
ON In hIs hands. or committinr any srf
whatever hostile to our trooDs rI.
nally The entire city is responsible Tor
thc deeds % fcvery Individual Citizen
and thc citizens will do well 10 Keen
mutual oversight over each other in
order That they may avoid tho unpioaa.
ant consequence that must follow
upon any cooperation with the enc.
my
a. consequence of non .nhaertanre
OF such prorlamatona O. number oil
villages ON Che French frontier have
been burned and the Iuhahifaufr 20
fcrcly punished
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
SISTERSYlLLE


stsTERsvILLE wa. sept Roy
Holland of Buffalo n. s.. is the guest
1f ~ N. Meals
Mrs Robert McCormIck and daugh-
t.r Miea Ruth Mcconnell have return
"a rom on eStendtd visit with relatives
Misses kathryn UhI End ELLEN Ryder.
N MfIIlImnfnWu. cue fhn house frurrfn
uf Mrs. p. ,. Griffin
Miss Ida BLADE has returned from
spencer who're she hoe been visiting
Mr and Mrs. n. LarN0F.
Mrs. D. H Murphy hos gone 90 Wells.
band
Edwin a. Fischer has returned from
tlo' Gland. whore hs hes been purchaa-
ing luii and winter goods.
We. w toam rrd daurhter Mar
Eleanor. unu have been fne rurata af
tnr IOfmrrH urr.rfe STR nnH Sizes b..
Wilson have returned home to Manning
q a. Mccoy who ha, been -r.nf.n-
n i.u weeks Hf HIH tuur. has returned
o. Tulsa OKLA. vhrr. he hae been am-
pIgl d fur some time
Mics Larir Morgan of partrrahrr- 3D..
the euest of Boy riHtrr. Mrs. a T
Holmes
Sic b. a Bradley bias returned from
Na ri'lta who're ODE snont Few dafs
Miss Emma Eusbne. who hsr been
NialflnE Mr and Mrs FRANK Nurhna.
lcft SUNDAY Tor hcr home in Chicsrc.
Mra. ,. ID Case and 2 a. MarnaIr
hafe returned from Farkrrrhurr where
inrr were called hN fhr Illness Of their
muther Mre Houura MarhaIr
VIZ and Mrs Ralph Thompson. OF
tfNIurd street ere tHn proud parents o.
"a baby boy. born Saturday night
Mira Isabel linn. who has been Nfaif-
inE friends here. wfut tn SfeuheuVIle
saturday morning accompanied hN nfr
mother and sister Mre Burns They
Ifff saturday etrnIur Cor Tulsa uHia
fn make their fufurr hnmr They were
formerly off fhIa city,
Harry Weaver and WIZ Black 90 Nru
Martiuff llr. spent Sunday here
Mice Nrafrirr FIffErrnII who ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
EXCITING RUNAWAY.

a team Of hsrses belonging 70 James
Bailey, local produce man. caused
much excitement on South Front street
last eveniue. when the sineietree be-.
came unfastened from the WAGON.
friehteninE the animals They ran 10
point near Fink street. when one Of
the horses fen and was considerably
cut up. The driver o. the horses.
whose name could not be iearne,I.
was thrown from she wagon. but wss
nof seriously hurt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
CZBRNOWITZ
austrian City Nov Occupied By n.
NONCOMPLIANCE Without 90.
position u Is Reported

rhIhO1hAD. sept. z. via London.
% % =. ha.--A dispatch from Bucharest
. coming ~ way Of Odessa. announces
mOwitz
An EARLIER dispatch from Landau -,
poitea tnat the husfIans had entered
,1efno"liH unopposed. The city is
The capital OF Bukowina. Auetris
Hungary and is 1fG miles eoufbcsgt
Of Lemberr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

Jones left Monday Tor Cleveland. whore
nc viii visit friends before returning
io her home Lapulpa. Oklahon1a
Niles Marie Edmonda and her 49,.
guest Miss Agnes Clcary. o. Ernuoria
Va were the guests Of friends A. No,
MartinaViiio Monday
tlarlcq Hubbard and sons. Miles suf
itr - srcnt sunday with Mrs Huh
hard who ie in the North Wheeling hos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

Inn WcmauH Home and F1rrf~n
Missionary society of fHe FIraf pra.
hyferian church viii meet iu rHr
church rarI0r thIe afternoon at Q
O'Clock MrH Vs. O. Johnston Tor
many years OBJ m'a .I0rau fo EIaf
Africa uIH address thr mIrurr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
MRS CROKER DEAD

LONDON Sept Word was rs.
c'ivrd from Dublin today of tho
death in Austria Saturday of Mrs
lIrhard Croker vito of the former
leader 0f Tammany ball
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
FINANCIAL.

Corbin. Of Walnut street. Tor the past
rev days.
s. s.. Foreman. y. NJ wiles. J. D.
Barnes ana Ernest Hartley are business
visitors in Bellaire and wheeling to-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY
EXPRESS CAR SCHEDULE
Taxing Eject June Al, 1903.
PANHANDLE LIN


PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND WELLSBURG
Daily Except sunday.
Wheeling wellsburE
Leave
22nd Street Leave
Wheeling Wellsburg
1880 n. m 9 200 a m
$3.50 p. m. 1900 noon
MOUNDSVILI.E LINE
WHEELING AND WOUNDSVILE.
Daily Except Sunday.
Leave
10th Street. Leave
Wheeling Moundsville
1000 m l.a0 o. m
3 80 y. m.
On lines having regular express SER
vice. shipments weighing in excess OF
hfty pounds or large bulk viii not be
carried on passenger cars.
ALL LiNES-Daily Except Sunday.
No shipments. except emergency ship
ments OF medicines. will be carried on
passenger cars between 400 and Sis
o. m