davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
SEVEN HURT AS CAR
HITS MANHOLE LID
Women in Panic Lose Clothes In
Wild Rush from ADD Street
CrOsstOWn Trolley.

During the rush hour last night 3
SQUARE manhoe cover between the
tracks Of the Forty-second Street cross
town line. about $50 feet from the
ferry. became dis.odged, and a crowded
car crashed into il, lnjurlng several
passengers.
The cover jammed the trucks and
brought the car 70 = sudden stop. LOUIS
Herranotf. the mOtormsn, was hurled
against the vestibule windows. HIS
right eve was badly cut by a Jagged
piece o. glass and he received minor
bruises and cuts.
Among the passengers were many
women. All those standing were thrown
10 the floor and the seated passen.
gers we're pitched across the backs Of
the seats in front Of them In the rush
for the rear exit the women were
roughly handled Some had their
clothes almost torn of.
Traffic Policeman Butler, assisted by
~ lroad men from the terminal, forced
their way into the car and found
number OF terrified. hysterical women.
Drs. Stevenson and Welt, from New
York Hospital, were kept busy for an
hour patching up seven passengers cut
BY fying glass and others VINO were
bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
"WOVIE" TEACHER
MOVED RIGHT ON
But First He Wed Pupil and Got
Her S200-NoW She
Sues.

Learn 20 be q moving picture
actress"
Thus did Philip wilkins advertise Tor
vounp women who might have ambi-
lions for the screen. Al least one per
sou answered that advert sement, for
she Yesterday appeared i'm the supreme
Court A. Mrs. Alma wilkins. She
didn become an actress. but she be
came the wife OF the man who said he
taught the art.
Now Mrs. wilkins i trying TO get
rid OF her husband. and she would Ike
% Get 5000 in cash and " lsmond rlng'
which She said he alleged movie m
structor induced her 70 give him.
Mrs. wilkins !. at lOl West tIgh-
tv.eichth Street IN a confidential mo-
ment. she said. she coniided 10 lIHlhS'
then her teacher, that rhe nad $-VV'
He greatly adm ed her diamond ring.
They were married in June, 1914. but
they never lived together because as
Mrs wilkins told Justice Plstzeh, her
husband wanted TO keep the marriage
secret. ,,.r
Ten days after the Wedding she
said. he told me he needed the none!
/ had TO enlarge the business. gave
i m Kim. He also took my ring. since
that time have not seen nor heS'u
Melville =. Forester. moving pict-
ure director, testified tLat he Visited
Tho studio" Of wilkins and found That
the pupils were not being taught even
the first principles of moving picture
acting FORESTER aso said that he
saw wilkins making love TO other
Young women. -,-
Justice Platzek reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
EAT UNDER TENT IN HOTEL
Wilderness Club Members
Preserve Illusion at Banquet.

Under a large tent and surrounded
by everything that would recall the
DAYS spent in camp life, forty members
of the Wilderness Club held their an
nual camp fire. which Is the snnuai
meeting and dinner, at the Holland
House last night
The men arrived At the hotel IN their
camping clothes, and were given KNAPP
sacks of KHAKI, which contained tnef
eating utensils, all made OF TIN
Under the large tent two long pine
tables were get. On the tables were
candles stuck in bottles. cans OF con
donsed milk. bowls Of sugar, cstsup'
bareback and all the other little Things
that are familiar 20 the camper o
further carry out the effect. the walt,
crs all wore gray flannel shirts ana
dark blue trousers, which had every ap-
ncarance Of not seeing tailor shoP
f,om the time they were made
Among the men present were;
.r,ons. Henry Bsucle. D., p.e,idsn, H 5sI.
lurn Miller vice president. hesch h"''r.c go,
90 Nrre. Noe Armstrong "f he .|, Il =
- 1.'' ,riiu- p Bush. y. Reginald N.a'Nofu
G,,cbois. Samuel o church Fran" j. n,,,ij.
Nam Professor Carlton q. u,.N' FrsrIl,
800 rdu.rd GRAY Grim. HAio.d !t',,'l'
tyst,r Woodward Kennedy. fillmore 'oe Vet; VI
rs Ninrcy Wi,'iap, , ,,f,i Chsisiopher u Miller
iuit. ioora-d Niroll John Il NonhroD. Jonn
w an John " Pull.yn. STANLEY Nsns1,. 49,
n - vi"' lanes II Robinson. rowhsisn hohinson'
mn sT''i,r. - Schsu-er IT,. Or Francis " Sh'oN'
,i.s sfsudi,h Socum. Thomes y. SnooS,
iobn l Sovdeu. william hennei1 N'TDs S5een
'N.,o- lee White Iemuel lAoNd ana john -
p.'arv srsth ~ Peru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
EARLY FERRYBOATS
RUN FOR BREWERS
Nixon Defends Accommo dating
One Of Staten Islands Lead
ing Industries.

Insnectors % the Finance Depart
ment have discovered why the Borough
President OF Richmond is 50 anxious
10 nave the Dock Commissioner put
back the $40 and $40 a. m. ferryooats
from ST. George.
I'VE have learned that the brewers
Of staten Island" said Controller
Prendergast, speaking agaInst . resoiu-
ton m the Board o. Estimate. nave
decided that that Is good time 10
send their beer 20 Manhattan.
What of it," replied Lewis Nixon
Acting Borough President. "Breweries.
are one Of the leading industries OF
Staten Island and they need conSid-
Grafton as well as other interests
The Controller said It was ridiculous
20 run big boats for six or seven pas
sengers. the number sometimes car
ried on the trips IN question. IL
would be cheaper" ne declared Tor
the city TO put them up al the wal
dorf ali night AZ - 30 each.
Tho BOARD Of Estimate decided 20
r., Inc Dock Commissioner do a. ne
thought best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
SAFETY FIRST CHARTERED
Prominent Men Among Back =
ers of National Society.

Justice Gayegan YESTERDAY approved
the certificate OF incorporation OF me
Safety First Federation OF AmerlcA'
The purposes Of the federation. are 10
study and promote means OF safety ana
the application thereof to PUBIC wei
fare: 10 secure the enactment and en-
forcement Of laws calculated TO insure
such safety. and to bring about uni
formitv OF laws and regulations on the
subject Thir-
The Headquarters are az East mr.
,v-ninth Street. Some OF the moor
porators are J. II. Lipplncott. cha' rII'ar
Of the TeN Jersey State franc toh
mission: John Gillespie, Police CON a..
missioner Of Detroit; Jefferson pe
Mont Thompson. president o. IN tne
Broadva. Association; charles ~ o.
hort. Director OF Streets. OF -. Louis |,
Gardner 7. Swarts, secretary 70 We
Rhode Island State Board Of i. ,a Health y +;
Harold ". Newman. COMMISSIONS %
Public Safety, Of New orlIan', 'nG
william q. Bryant, Of the BOARD o.
Trade, Of Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
likes PECK AT GIRLS HOSE
STARTS UPROAR IN SUBWAY
Cbaperon in Kindness Makes Little Hole in Rooster Dag
and Finds Himself in Dire trouble When right
mo Bird Gets Busy Train.

woke with a frightened start. but was
TOO late. Luke had withdrawn his head
for an instant at the girls yelp OF
terror. Then he swelled his hghters
neck. and 10, there was no bag. Luxe
was free.
The rooster started for authority,
like true rebels. but the guard ducSed.
luke next became bell eosely neutral;
ne did not care whose eyes he
scratched. Men. women, children
oaths, prayers and Mullens's endesring
calls got all mixed up.
The train reached Ninety-sixth
Street Luke's first peck A. the young
woman's hose had been near seventy
second Street-before Mullens got back
his ruff ed charge. Mob rule seemed
imminent. but the guard magnanlmous-
" permitted Luke TO ride on TO the
Cathedral Parkway station. There
Nullens. chastened, his Humanitarian
ism gone, departed with the then sui
len bird. 81,
I've been hard working man all
nv days" he said. but never have I
had 70 do anything so hard as chap
eron this sanguinary rooster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
WHAT'S IN | lB. RAISlNS?
All Ingredients Cant Be Told
in the Head, but There's a Lot.

Nv re.eC Spb 90 The rt'hunc
Philadelphia. March O. One pound
Of raisins, purchased by special agent
Of the Dairy and Food Commission.
was anslyzed by state Chemist Charlie
II laval He found:
rrunes. rice beans and fuzzy dirt.
Human and animal hairs, straight
and curly. and dbers of cotton and
wool dyed green, yellow, brown. pink
and gray
Straw and little bit OF bran.
Sand. cornstarch. broken wheat and
yeast spores.
Pine wood and fragments Of uniden-
tilted other timber
Tobacco leaf, cigarette paper and
cigarette tobacco.
Also the wings and legs Of few un
fortunate insects otherwise the rails
ms were all right.
As the outcome. William Wollason. in
front Of whose store the collection wa
bought, was held i'm $500 bail for court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

Louisa Macaluso. eighteen wears old.
who once tried to take the entire blame
FOR the murder Of Giuseppe Mailno ~
April ), 1917. yesterday told what nc
said was the trJe story Of the crmS.
She was testifyng in the trial Of " III
lam Fiack before Judge Grain. IN Gen
eral Sessions, as the one who killed
Marine.
The girls story was that on which
the grand jIry last week indicted An
gelo Leggio, whom she accused Of in
ducing Flack to commit the crime. Ac-
cordng TO her testimony yesterday,
she had been living with Leggio AZ
Eighteenth Street and Avenue 4 and
supporting him until she found that
he was married and had four children
Then she turned him out and moved 70
Sixteenth Street and Avenue = and
later to 63i East Thirteenth Street.
Leggio followed her. SIG said. and
spent most Of his time in her apart
ments.
On the evening Of April s, 1914, the
witness said, she was alone with Ma
Iino in her room when Leggio, Flack
and three strangers entered. AFTER
some conversation they left. but re-
turned after Midnight ana 4otCeu 'Ht'l
way into the room again. Flack. she
said. drew 2 revolver and shot Marine
i'm the head. killing MIN instantly. The
gIri said she took refuge under the
bed. but was dragged out by Leggio
and forced to dress. Then the whole
party left the house.
Not long after the murder, she said
Leggio got her suit Of boys clothes
which she wore for some time as ais
guise. Later he told her TO 90 TO the
District Attorneys Office and say that
she had killed Marino because ne was
a white SLAYER and had tired 10 put
her on he street.
She admitted freely that the stories
,he had told Assistant District Attor-
ney Breckenridge were all lies. nut she
was sorry for Leggio's babies, she SAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
SECRET MISSION
BRINGS WHITMAN
p. S. c. Situation, 1t Is In
derstOod. Calls Him to
This City.

Governor Whitman. who came 70 the
city last night, will spend to-day in
conferences connected with matter. thai
are now pending In Albany. Although
he would not indicate the nature Of the
conferences, it ia understood the princiI
pal thing in his mind a. this time is tn.
action 10 be taken in regard 70 III,
Public Service Commission here.
Il is well known that the Governor
believes the comm ssloners here, or Al
least majority Of them. have been m
efficient. lie IS anxious 70 make a
change. and holds the opinion that The
sentiment Of the community viii bsck
him IN such action. But n the presen'
men are 20 go y il Of the utmost i'm
portsnce 20 appoint men who VIII com.
maud conf dence when they are named
and by their administration OF then
work prove worthy OF that confidence
Few men really worthy Of the place
are anxious 10 take II, ~ rs under
-tood. The general impression tina,
the appointments viii De made regard
less OF political considerations is prob
ably responsible for the fact that non'
Of the political leaders has seen III {
present recommendation. Il Is undel
stood that the Governor has not settle.
in his mind single man FOR any {
the places. He hopes 10 get some sul
gestions to-day.
mysterious trip made By Villa
Hayward. the Governor personal g.
wiser "a well "a counsel 10 the legisl
lative investigating committee, 10 thi
city on Thursday vas said 70 have
been made for the purpose OF inducing
the four commissioners here whose
terms have not expired 10 resign. This
was denied. however. and u was eX-
planned that Mr.. Hayward was lookins
for certain information needed in the
investigation Of the upstate commits
sion.
BEFORE he takes any action the Gov
ernor will confer with Frederick G.
Tanner. chairman Of the State Com
mittee. II they DO not meet to-day, IL
will be in Albany early next week.
As 10 the results Of the inyeStiga-
ton Of the Thompson committee here
Governor Whitman said he could not
speak until ne had received the report
the Leg stature Monday night
The Governor would not discuss his
Ovcrturning Of the plan. Of Norman T.
Mack. chairman Of the New York State
committee for the San Francisco fair
to have former Governor Glynn dedi-
cate the state building A. he cannot
20 West Iu time for tho exercises. the
Governor hos des grated former Mayo.
Seth Lo" 20 dedicate tis oailiing 10
h'm.
Late this afternoon zinc Coo crs9s sal
return ~ Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
EXILE TOO POOR
TO KEEP UP FIGHT
Man Who Fled Insanity
Decree Issued Here
Hints at Plot.

Outside the jurisdiction OF the New
York Supreme Court, which for the
third time Thursday refused to vacate
hi. commitment TO an asylum IN 1908,
William b. Ellis. former prosperous
tobacco merchant. is in Newark. with
out funds to continue the tight for ms
freedom.
Vr Ellis lives AZ the Home Hotel, m
Market Street. Newark. He oames his
difficulties upon a resident OF Winston
Salem. y. C., who, he declared. was as
sisted by corps OF New York physi-
clans and detectives. Ellis was IN the
tobacco business in the North Caroline
city. but in 1900 he came 10 New York.
Trouble he had with a Winston
Salem man, Mr.. Ellis said, undermined
mis- health II was over money mat
ters. He declares he wrote 10 MS en-
emy's attorney, j. c. Buxton, in North
Carolina. notifying him that unless
there was An honorable settlement OF
me fnalcial matters. neither he nor
the lawyer would live their natural
lives.
During the months OF April and
May. 1903" said Mr.. Ellis yesterday,
Or. Emmett {. Dent. who was intro
duced TO me as Mr.. Smith visited me
al my New York Office. on warrant
sworn out later | was sdjudged para
noiac and ordered sent TO IN asylum.
The asylum Gas run b. DR.. Dent. In
a short time | escaped and fed 10
Canada. The authorities there sent NE
10 the Queen Street Asylum. in Toron-
10. where ! was examined and pro
nounced sane" He then told OF com
ing 10 Newark
For lack Of funds" he went on, Il
was unable TO do anything until late
last year In the mean time ! worked
hard. In October. 1914, appealed 10
United States Senator James +. Mar
tine 10 write letters in my behalf 10
several justices OF the New York SUI
preme Court. Nothing resulted IN my
favor from these letters.
II then got in touch with Frederick
4. Ware, New York attorney, who
appeared before the court Proofs OF
my sanity were ignored.
81 could get many afidavits OF doc
tors. lawyers and associates az 10 my
sanity, but what's the use phen the
Supreme Court justices will not heed
them?
My opponents are not content 70
take my business from me, but they
insist upon denying me my citizenship
and right 20 earn my daily bread IN
hsmpered.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
MEAT BAN STANDS
IN PENNSYLVANIA
100000 Eastern Jews
Await Rise in Price of
Kosher Variety.

Kosher meat for the two million
Jews in New York ana Eastern states
Will probably rise higher in price. &C
cord'ng TO W H. Noyes vice-president
and general manager Of Swift & Co..
who returned yesterday from a confer
cnce with Governor Brumbaugh Of
Pennsylvania.
The Pennsylvania Livestock Sanitary
Board announced yesterday that il had
declined TO modify its quarantine
against Shipments through Pcnnsyi-
vania OF cattle from districts which are
not free from the foot and mouth dis
case Since by the Mosaic laws Jews
may no, eat any meat unless II has been
slaughtered under strlctcst supcrvl-
sion and i'm a certain manner. this ulti-
matum means that the firms supplying
the Jewish trade VIII have to 20 out Of
The regular channels FOR live cattle for
New York. Probably one thousand cars
Of cattle a day will be prevented from
passing through Pennsylvania.
Mir Moves said that he Informed Gov
ernor Brumbaugh and the Livestock
Sanitary Board Of Pennsylvania that it
probably didn't occur 20 them when
they issued their order against live cat
tie shipments from Chicago to New
York through the keystone State that
they were shutting or not only the
livestock supply Of New York, but also
o. New England
Nearly every railroad imsses
through Pennsylvania except the Mich
gan Central. which passes through
Canada said Mr. NOyes by the
order OF the Pennsylvania Livestock
Board no shipments may now be made
through that state. and the Dominion
viii not permit any shipments Of live
cattle a. the present time across It's
borders There are conservatlvely J.
Geo 600 Jews in New York who ca; only
kosher meat i'm other words. meat pre-
pared under the strict supervision OF
and following out 20 the letter the
Mosaic laws.
About 100000 Jews along the
Eastern seaboard are affected. About
80 per cent Of live cattle killed in New
York Ci,y under ordinary conditions
are shipped from Chicago markets.
which is to-day an exposed area, and
therefore under the ban of Pennsyl-
,ania. Consequently the only free area
we nave IN inc Ohlleu STATES 'o-udE
= west Of the Missouri River and
south Of the rnnessee state line. That
restricts Us.
81 will not say that VIC viii not get
cattle i'm here. But prices are bound
10 rise under such restrictions as Penn
Sylyania has adopted We will have 10
bring meat into this city by round
about way. which will eliminate pass
ing through Pennsylvania or Canada.
Kosher 'chucks' and plates sold to-
day at about II TO l3 cents pound.
This is not high, but reasonable. !
am very much afraid that the price will
20 higher"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Louisa Macauso, l6, Stand Explains Her Confession
and Ayers Marino Was Killed by Leggio, Who
Had Made Her White Slave

and wanted to save all the bunch"
Besides that, she added. she was AFRAID
Of being killed Il she did not.
When {. +. Kinslcy. Flack's counsel,
asked her If she had never thought she
might 90 10 the electric chair for say
ing she mad killed man, she revealed
a profound trust i'm the present form
Of administering justice.
If | be tried she said, de jury
mans. dey find out II you innocent or
guilty. and not killed Marino."
In explaining that her conscience was
perfectly clear. she added: when you
kill ANYBODY. your heart is not clean;
when you not kill anybody, your heart
he is clean ell de time"
II was about four weeks ago, she
said. that she first decided 10 tell the
truth about the affair. She was as
sured. she told the jVry, that as she
did not kill the man she had nothing
20 fear.
Mr. Kinsley tried hard 10 make her
admit that she had been induced by
some one from the District Attorney
Office 20 tell the truth. but she was firm
in insisting that she did Il OF her own
free will
II developed in her cross-examina-
ton that LeggiO was in the haolt OF
keeping three revolvers. She was &C
customed 10 having them around, she
eaid. but had never shot one of IN her
life. The revolver with which Marino
was shot. she said, was in her bureau
until the night before the murder,
when she gave it to Leggio.
Flack took the stand IN his own de-
fence. He said ne had never been IN
the Macsluso girls room until ne went
there with the police, and had never
carried or shot revolver when ne
was in Police Headquarters, he SAID
he was abused by Acting Captain Coop
or and forced to ign statement say,
ing .ha- he was the murderer ana
robbed Marine after he had shot MN
The trial will be resumed MONDAY
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

Arthur Mullens works IN paper ana
publishing houses, and all he hnd' ne
reads. If he had not read on prool
sheet Yesterday that cruelty TO animals
was the objectionable sin he would not no.,
have enlarged the hole in the sack ne
carried. thereby freeing the eagle eyes
and more eaglish besk Of Luke, roost-
er. and-but 70 start at the beginning
Nullens was called from his nome a.
400 Pearl Street, by friend to deliver
Luke. a prize rooster and great hght-
or in his day. to an acquaintance IN
10Th Street Luke was put INTO thIcA
paper bag. the neck Of which was Sc
curelv tied. Mullens swung him by
his side as he walked TO the subway
On the train he read speech that an
Assemblyman had delivered 20 a sleep
ing audience about an sntl-vivlsect'oh
Hill So he tenderly tore tiny aper-
lure in one side Of the bag to give Luke
the benefit of all the spare arr there
might be in n Broadway express.
A Young woman sitting next 10 NJ VI
lens snstched at her knee ana men
screamed like a siren whistle. Mullens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Will Repair the Arkansas

Through the efforts Of the Broo 5 ",
' TS"E il was learned at the navy
ya nTi yes Yesterday that the battleshiP Ar Ar
c%tcnsive repair Work is at low CDR
j" The he coming of the bs+tieshIp vii
diyision. The amount o. money to DC
ootnended on her is said to ne aeou, u,
$50 900. Naval Constructor h0U pei
S'ockcr. head Of the hull DIVISION VIII
snneryise most of the WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
WIDOW A ST0WAWAY
Wanted TO See Baby-No
Other Way to Get to England.


Norfolk. Va, March Mrs. Nay
belle Smith, a pretty young widow and
an Englishwoman. is tonight in the
custody Of local United States immi-
grafton officers, charged with being a
stowawsy on the British freighter
Camoens. from New Orleans, which
locked here to-day.
According to Captain Barber, the
woman was found in Ststeroom
twelve hours after the ship cleared
from New Orleans The steamer is
bound for Liverpool.
Mrs. Smith said tina. following her
husbands death her mother had
taken her child 10 Liverpool. sick for
a sight Of il, but without means. she
had made her way to New Orleans ana
stole on board the ship.
The stowaway charge will De dropped
and Captain Barber will sign Mrs.
Smith az a stewsrdess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
HELD IN COCAINE CASE
Steward s Trial Will Be First
Under New Law.

io rar Vs. England, steward on the
Panama liner A-aHca. arrested on a
..argo .' having ii large n cunt OF
cocaine. was held u $1,000 bail for
examination rstcrday His is the hrst
1850 20 come up under the Harrison
4H. which allows only doctors and
..cc ,ts 20 Traffic In the hablt-formlnS
drug The complaint states that Eng
land va, ohiug the cocaine TO the
anal lone 70 sell for $40 an ounce.
,h, felony punishable by fine OF
1000 or lrpl, soumcnt. or both.
Tom St. IAN. Mayor Of Chinatown
declared he would appeal to President
Wilson from his .,Itence 20 five ye IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
AUTO INJURY IS ASSAULT
Jersey Judge Makes New Rul-
ing in Speeding Case.

Trenton. March ,. supreme Court
Justice Garrison established an inter
esting precedent today, when he de
cided that a criminal assault may be
committed with an automobile driven
along a public street az rate OF speed
that endangers the safety Of pedestri-
ans and results in actual injury ne
decision was returned IN the appIlca-
ton 10 set aside the verdict hndinc
Walter Schultz guilty Of assault anGi
BATTERY. The conviction was affirmed
and new trial denied.
schultz. in an auto. ran down and
injured Thomas Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
KILLED IT CROSSING
Farmer Hurled to Death by
Train-Son Badly Hurt.

SuFern, \. !. Marcn D. IN ETt
train OF the Piermont branch struck Il
bnrgy AZ Snydcr's Crossing near PIER
mont ,his afternoon. Gouvernor See
sixty wears old, VINO has a farm four
and a hall miles north Of Monsey. was
thrown into ditch. He died on the
,rav 70 the Good Samaritan Hospital.
His son. Edward. twenty-five was
hurled on a bank and il in crltlcs !
condition. The horse was not touched
me crossing lies a. the top OF OK
Rank Hill. and is fanked on either sac
by high bank. making il almost I'M -
possiblc FOR driver 20 see a tralh
co.Aing either way.