davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
Obituary
Mrs. Mary Sullivan.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Sullivan
was held Thursday morning at .
o'clock from the Sacred Heart Catho-
lie church, conducted by Rev. James
Foley. Interment was made in Cal
vary cemetery.
The pail bearers were the SIX sons,
Dennis, Dan, Patrick, Thomas, Leo
and Timothy Sullivan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
Birth Notices
BORN-Thursday, April 20. 1915. 3
Rev. Alvah HUI and Mrs. Hun q
{ Blakesburg, son.
CHOSEN MAY QUEEN.

Grinnell, April 30.-Miss Margery'
Rahe of Waterloo has been chosen
May queen for the May day exercises
to be held at Grinnell college on May
8. Miss Mary Rees of Ida Grove was
chosen maid of honor to the queen. b
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
CHICAGO live Stock: CIo.ino,

OnIca9o 1.-Two STOCK; CIo0tnQ.
Chicago, April Solve stock closed
as follows today:
Hogs-Market strong; receipts today
1900; estimated tomorrow, 5000;
bulk. $7.55@7.75; light, $7.45@7.90:
heavy, $7.15@7.75: mixed, $7.4O@7S5;
rough, $7.15@780.
Cattle Market strong; receipts L.
500; top, 1915.
Sheep-Market strong; receipts s.
900; top. $40; lambs. $1o.75.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, April 3O.-Butter-Un-
changed.
Eggs-Receipts 1855 cases; I'M
changed.
Potatoes-Unsettled receipts 20
cars; Michigan and Wisconsin red 80
@35c; ditto white, 35@4Oc.
Poultry-Alive, UNCHANGED.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
Courier's Markets Of World
DEMAND FOR HOGS
SENDS PRICES UP
INDEPENDENTS ARE IN MARKET
STRONG AND ENABLE THE
SELLERS TO ADVANCE.

Chicago, April 30.---Good demand
from independent killers tended today
to make the hog market rise.
Cattle offerings were not attractive.
Sheep and lambs were scarce.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01

Could Not Walk With Rhsumatisn.
A satisfied patient writes "Sloan's
Liniment cured my rheumatism, am
grateful, can now walk without pain.
Only 25c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
AUTO pRlvER FlMED.

Muscatine, April 3O.-The first o.
fender violating the city ordinances
governing automobiles passing street
cars while the latter is discharginE
passengers, was hailed into the local
courts and given fine of 81 and costs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
Primary shinment.
Car Lot Recsipta.

Wheat-s6 cars, with Al Of contract
grade.
corn-1so cars, with so Of contract
grade
Oats-1o2 cars, with 81 Of contract
grade.
Total receipts Of wheat at Minne-
apolis and Duluth were 26S cars, COM
pared with 158 cars last week and 151
cars the corresponding day year ago.
Estimated cars Chicago
wheat 161, corn 200, oats $50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
Omaha Cash Grain.

Omaha. Neb., April 3O.-Wheat, No.
2 hard, $1.55h@156A
-Corn-No: 2 white. 73A@hc: No. =
yellow, 7sA@ nc; No. 2, 72h@xc.
Oats-No. 8 white, 52@Nc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
kanaa. CITY, Produee

Kansas City, Mo-, April 3O.-Butter-
Creamery, csc; f1rsts, 2ec; seconds,
24c; packing, 17hc
Eggs-First, TIC; seconds, 1910.
Poultry--Hens. 14c; ROSTERS, 1Oc;
turkeys, $50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
Peoria Cash Grain

Peoria, III, April 3O.-Corn-No. 2
yellow, TIC: No. 8 yellow, 76h @77c;
No. 3 mixed, 76hc.
oats-No. white. 55Ac; standard,
55c: No. white, 56c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago, April 30.-Wheat No. 2 red,
$1.82h; No. 2 hard, $1.e2A @1.e3A.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 7SA q Nc; others
nominal.
Oats-No. 3 white, 55A@5sc; stand
ard. 55A @56&c.
Rye-Nominal
Barley-74@80c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Clover-$S.5O@13.
Pork-$1757.
Lard-$9.95
Ribs-$9.75@1025.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
New York Sugar.

New York, April 40.-Raw sugar
firm; centrifugal, $4.s3: molasses. $4.0s.
Refined-Steady.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
Kanaa. CIV c..h or.;n.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 30.-Wheat
No. hard, $1.56 " @1.57; No. red,
$1.56 q n.
Corn-No. mixed, 75A@7sc; No. 2
white, 76hc; No. 2 yellow, 76Ac.
Oats-No. 2 white. 54h@55c; No. 2
mixed 51h@52hc.
Rye-$1.12@1.13.
HaY-Weak
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
CHICAGO Hay Market,

Chicago, April 30.-Choice hay, SIS
@l9; No. timothy. $16.50@17.50; No.
2 timothy and light clover mixed, $50
IS: No. 1 clover mixed, $14.50@15; No
/ clover hay, $12@15; grass mixed good
colors, $13.50@14.50; threshed hay, 50
OBJ.
Straw-Oat straw, $7@750; wheat
straw, $6.50@7; rye straw, sos.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
Toledo Cash Grain.

Toledo, O., April 30.--Wheat, cash
and May, s1.60%.
Glover seed-Prime cash and April
So; Oct. 8.37h.
Alsike-Prime cash, $500.
Timothy-Prime cash, $500; Sept.
$3.40
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
81. Louis Hay Market.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 30.-Choice hay
s20@21; No. timothy, $19@20.5O; No
3 timothy, $17@19; No 3 timothy
Sl5@17: clover mixed. $1e@20-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
FAIRFIELD PUPILS
LEASE 70 ACRES
FIRST YEAR COURSE OF AGRIcuL-
TuRE PROMISES GOOD
RESULTS.

Fairfield, April 30.-Members OF the
Fairfield high school are studying AZ
riculture at first hand this year, hav.
ing leased plot Of twenty acres OF
ground lust west of the city water
works plant. Under the direction OF
Prof. Woolsey they are planting and
tending the ground and practically ev-
cry evening group Of students may
be seen at work on the land.
This is the first year that agricul-
ture has been planned and given
trial in the local high school but IT
will probably be taught on a much
mere elaborate scale next year as !ne
students have taken up with the idea
heartily.
Not to be outdone even by high
school students, the boys and girls OF
the Washington grade school nave
been busy with hoes and rakes and
seeds during the past two years, hav-
ing secured small plot of ground Tor
planting near the school.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
Mrs. Martha j. Wallace.

Mrs. Martha J. wallace.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha j. Wal
lace was held this afternoon at 8
clock from the residence south OF
the city. conducted by Rev. Hiram
Bake. Interment was made in Nc
Intire cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01

st. Louis Produce.
st. Louis. Mo-, April 3O.-Poultry-
unchanged except chickens, lac.
Butter and eggs-Unchanged
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
GERMAN FLEET
PUTS OUT TO SEA

Continued From Page ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11

plaintiff alleged that he had traded a
horse to the defendant for mare which
the defendant guaranteed to be safe and
sound. but which was afflicted with
heaves and died shortly after the trade
was made II was further alleged that
the plaintiffs horse for the mare but
failed to do So J. T.. Cushman and
NJ. S. Villas represented the plaintiff and
NJ. G.. Leary the defendant.
Judge Miles then held an informal
meeting of the local bar to discuss the
court docket as there are no more jury
cases ready for trial at this term of court.
The following cases were discontinued:
Frank Il. Gillette VS.. w. G. Blanch, as
sumpsit; the Ideal Garage Co. VS.. G. f..
Cove apt, assumpsit and the divorce
case of Ida c. Gilbert VS.. william l..
Gilbert. The appeal by the contestant in
the will case of Samantha Northrop, j.
NJ. johnson, spec. admir- prop. VS.. j. O.
Simpson, cont, was withdrawn, by the
consent of the parties. The following
cases were continued; C. y. Wethcrby ct
nj. vs. H. i. Wiley, apt, trover: d. j,
Mcmahon VS.. John A. Ashy, rcplevin;
Roster Buster VS.. Eva Magce & IT,, as
sumpst, and Orman L. Ray VS.. the
Winooski Savings banks. contract.
A decree of divorce was granted Fri
day to the petitioner in the suit of Rose
Baker VS. walter l.. Baker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
INQUIRIES ABOUT FAWNS
Game Commissioner TitcOmb Eniight-
ems Vermont Deer Hunters.

During the approaching open season
"any wild deer except lawns may ne
killed. This protection of lawns mas ieu
to many inquiries as to what is faWh'
and so in answer to them John W. III
| comb of Lyndonvile state fish and game
commissioner. has issued the following
circular:
The intent of the Legislature in draft
ing the present deer law was to amend
, the old law sufficiently to make 1t lawful
TO shoot both bucks and does during the
present season. ANY deer" means both
male and female. Sawns are excepted as
they are by the laws o. almost all States
in which deer arc hune,d. The specitica-
ton of fawns in the y ermont law has
been unnecessary heretofore, because
bucks with horns not less man three inch
es in length were the only animals which
could he lawfully killed The male or
buck fawn does not have horns three inch
cs long until older. Webster defines fawn
as "a buck or doe of the first year. In
other words n fawn is a deer born during
the present year which means that it was
dropped sometime last March or later.
1t is as easy to distinguish the difference
between a fawn and a deer as it Is to
distinguish the difference between COW
and a calf when the latter is not more
than six months old.
No hunter will shoot a little fawn If
he is sportsman. and if the hunter does
not take time enough to see whether the
object of his aim is a faWn or mature
animal he is liable to shoot a human be-
ing. With the elimination of the buck
law for which one of the strongest argu-
ments advanced by its advocates is the
safeguarding of the lives of fellow hunt
crs let us be thankful that the fawn law.
besides the obvious reason for it's enact
ment. may he a safety first warning to
some of the many persons whose first ex-
perience in handling a high power gun
comes with the open season on deer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
AFTERNOON TEA.
NeiGhbOrhOOd House the scene of n
Pleasant Affair.

A very delightful tea was given by
the officers OF the Neighborhood House
with Mrs. c. l.. Woodbury., chairman Of
tho entertainment committee in charge
Friday afternoon from four until six
o'clock. all of the spacious rooms of
the largo house being lighted up so
that they might be inspected by the
guests. Wood fires in the CRATES gave
the rooms cheerful appearance. Much
enthusiasm was awakened among n
number of the guests who had not be-
fore understood the work of the house,
and who responded with contributions
towards the general fund. The recep-
ton was attended by about 20 people,
Mrs. A, b. Buell., president. receiving
the guests,
Tea was served in tho old dining
room on the main floor, the tea table
being very attractively arranged. the
centerpiece of chrysanthemums being
tho gift of Mrs. G. e. Cove. Mrs. j.. T..
Kimball. Mrs. c. l.. Woodbury., Mrs M.
IL. Powell, Mrs. II. ID. Spaulding, Mrs.
T., W. Perry, and Mrs. william II.
Crane Marguerite Stanley, Lolita
Smith. Kate ilickok. Mabel Brownell
and Katherine Dow served. Consider
able interest was manifested In the
children's class which was being con-
Quoted by Miss Dow in the play room,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
USE FOR SQUARE PIANOS.
COmmOdiOus Desks May he Made Out
Of Handsome Wood.

The owner of one of the smaller old
fashioned square pianos has, according to
a writer in the New York Sun. the best
part Of very handsome well as a
commodious and useful desk. An in
genious woman with more old furniture
than spare cash recently hit on the idea
OF utilizing an old mahogany square piano
to secure for herself a much-coveted
writing desk She began by trying to
bargain with a cabinet maker to use the
wood in building the desk. Having the
plano brought from the garnet she looked
1t over critically. Instead of asking thu
cabinet maker to rip the old instrument
to pieces and use the wood she asked
him If It would not be practical to take
out the musical insides and put in slid
ing or folding tray on which to write
This being decided on, the woman and
the cabinet maker began to vie with each
other which could think out the greatest
number of useful suggestions.
The result was a handsome mahogany
writing desk with a deep drawer IT
'front.' a folding lid which when opened
gave ample writing space and an usua
number OF pigeonholes and shallow draw
ers for stationery and other necessities
Back of several Of these convenient
spaces the cabinet maker arranged secre
compartments which can only be opened
by knowing just where to find the cum
ningly hidden latch. Such piano desk'
are especially suited to rooms will
Georgian furniture or mahogany of thu
older and palmer type. Plain brass O.
hammered silver or coppe.' desk set
should be used on them in combination
with hand-tooled leather sets in brown
and gold. Where the piano is of blaci
enameled wood, as many of these ole
Instruments are. this enamel may h.
scraped off and a lighter finish put oi
either enamel or paint. In this case tn
color depends on the furnishings ans
hangings. The furnishings of the desl
where the room is chintz or silk may b.
OF enameled or etched glass or in rose
green, yellow or old blue lacquer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
PRESIDING BISHOPS.
Naphtali LuccOck for Troy Conference
and j. W. Hamilton for Vermont.

The board OF bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at their
recent meeting in San Diego, Cal,
appointed Bishop Naphtali Luccock OF
Helena, Montana. to preside at the next
session OF the Troy conference to be held
at Saratoga Springs beginning April IL,
1916 The announcement will come as n
surprise to the members of the conference
as they had assurance that their resident
bishop, the Rt. Rev. Luther b Wilson of
New York city. would preside. Bishop
Wilson has presided over the conference
but once during the quadrennium, having
delegated his duties to Bishops Quayle and
Ieete for the past two years. Bishop
Luccock was elected bishop in 1912 and at
the time of his election was n pastor in
ST. Louis. Mo. His election was sur
prise to the church as his name had not
been mentioned among near possibilities.
Bishop j. W. Hamilton of Boston will
preside over the session of the Vermont
conference, to convene at Montpelier
March 20. 1916 This appointment will be
pleasing to the Vermont pastors as it is
their last opportunity to have Bishop
Hamilton preside. At the general con-
ference In May he will retire from active
service by reason of the age limit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
BRADSTREET'S VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT

Bradstreets Burlington office reports
trade conditions during the month Of Oc-
tober have shown improved conditions
among majority OF the State manufac-
turing industries. During the past week
reports have been received of improve
ment in the demand for slate with bet
ter prices. Roofing slate moves more
freely. Scale manufacturing plants are
better employed. not only in their regular
lines but other lines as we'll. Manufac-
turers of maple sugar apparatus consider
the outlook good and present demand all
that could be desired Glaciers supplies
have been in better demand.
Considerable money is being expended
In the development of hydro-electric pow
ers and 1t is expected this work will be
further increased the coming year. In tho
granite manufacturing sections some
plants are working with a decreased pay
roll and report not as much new business
is being received as usual. Other plants
in this line report a fair amount Of bust
ness. Two new granite plants are in pro-
cess of construction at Barre Reports
from the summer hotels indicate the sea-
son has been "A fairly good one 1t Is the
opinion, however. that the coming season
will note less number Of country places
occupied, an the tendency is with auto
mobile parties To make shorter stay
and visit a larger number of places than
formerly.
Reports from the agricultural sections
state that the volume of business done Is
better than for the same period of year
ago. Better fall pasturage has increased
the production of milk and cream. Mar
ket prices are lower owing to increased
production. There have been good ship
ments Of cheese and the season in thi.
respect has been better than usual. Ice
cream season as whole has been only
fair, owing to the weather conditions.
Retail trade for the month has felt the
effects Of the warm days
The failures for tho month were larger
! In number and the amount of money in
voved than was shown for the same
month of year ago. There were five fall
ures with total assets of s6.3l5 and liabli-
ties of S25S1 for the month as compared
/ with three for the same month of 1914
when the aggregate assets were placed al
1909 and liabilities were sl4,6l6 The fire
damage to mercantile interests was the
/ largest for any October since 1918 but the
total amount involved from five fires af.
fectlnS 10 people was only slS,775 as COM
pared with four fires affecting as many
people in October. 1914, when the aggregate
damage was placed at $4,000. Six domes
tic corporations were chartered during
the month with aggregate capital Of $780,.
81" against four with a total capital OF
$4,000 for the same month Of \ year ago
This is the largest number since Octobe,
OF two years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
MOST UNFAIR FOR CANADA
She Ia Getting English "Slackers" In
Exchange for Brave Men.

The Canadians. In exchange for the
noblest blood that they have ever produce
ed. and which Is now being shed freely
on the fields of Flanders. are receiving
certain immigration. happily not large
as yet, Of English "slackers'' or skulk-
ers, who are running away from home to
escap military service,
These men. says the Boston Transcript
are of the same type as the northern
'skedaders' who ran away to Canada
from this country to evade the draft in
1863 and 1864. Fortunately for Canada
and unfortunately for us, most Of the
Yankee stockholders Of the Civil War time
returned to the United States when the
terrible danger of being called upon to
serve their country was over. The Can
adams are to be commiserated on max
Ing so poor an exchange for their young
heroes as the present immigration of
British "slackers" represents, but they
may be fairly sure that all these unde-
sirable citizens will drift over the border
into this country in time.
AS for us. we are used to II. Fortunate
~ all the copperheads, all the slackers.
all the knockers" and marpots, and all
the hostile hyphenated. are a small min
GRITTY OF our population after all. Joseph
II. Choate was right the other day when
he said that OF 100000 people in the
United States. at least So.Oo0,O00 believe.
heart and soul, that 1t Is vain to talk of
peace until those responsible for the con-
flict in Europe are taught that faith
must be kept and contracts treated as
sacred, and that the other 10000 900 would
stand by the flag In any action that the
government might take. We can absorb
the "slackers' and cure their offspring
of their slackness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
MERCHANT IS HELD
Up AND ROBBED ON
W|N00SK| AvEN j {.

A bold and daring hold-up was success
fully carried out at 1915 m. Saturday
at the fruit store of the Elsa Brothers at
The corner of North Winooski avenue and
North streets when two unknown men en-
tered the place and succeeded in getting
away with about slS. the contents of the
cash register, after beating the proprietor
Into a semi conscious state with the butt
of a revolver.
The fruit store Is carried on by A. Elsa
and his brother. The former was waiting
a trade, the other having gone to bed in
the back room. Two strange men entered
the store and one asked for two Lord
Nelson cigars. which were forthcoming
The man laid n ffty-cent piece on the
counter near the cash register, Elsa
reached for the half dollar and at the
same time punched the register to mark
UP the sale. AS the drawer opened the
taller of the two strangers leveled
revolver at him Elsa, when he saw the
revolver let out a blood-curdling scream
to his brother. at which the holdup
man reversed the revolver and brought it
down upon the unlucky merchants head.
AT the same time the yegg reached for
the cash register and, pulling 1t towards
him, grabbed the bills and most of the
change. Elsa. who was not unconscious,
let out another yell, whereupon the re-
volser was again brought into action as
billy" and he sank into an unconscious
state. His brother, awakened by the up
roar. pulled his trousers and went
60 the assistance of his partner just as
the two men had left the store.
At about the same time these things
were happening the motorman and con-
ductor who run the last car over the hill
were coming down North Winooski ave-
nue. from the car barn. They saw two
men run out of the store and start up
North street to Union street, thence to
Winooski avenue According to the de-
scription given by the motorman. one
was rather tall and Wore light coored
rain coat and the other wore a black
coat and grey cap with dark trousers
md tan shoes.
The police office was notified and the
automobile patrol with several policemen
started for the store. There they found
the men had started towards the car
barn and the police followed the road.
covering the cross roads with those po-
Icemen who were already in that viCin-
ity. run was made over the Lower
road to Winooski, where man was
met coming from that village who had
walked the Lower road and had met no
one answering to the description Of the
yeGgs. A run was made to the depot in
Winooski from which three policemen
took the track towards this city. \
careful search of the north-end streets
was also made, hut up to the time of GO
Ing to press the men had not been cap
iured
DIR. ]. w. Courtney was called to
attend to the injured man. He found
two severe scalp wounds near the
front of the head near the edge of the
hair. Elsa stuck to it that he had
been shot but from the mo-
ton of his hands as he described the
assault it was generally believed by
the bystanders that he meant that he
was struck over the head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
AUTO AND TROLLEY
COME TOGETHER At
HOODS CROSSING

The second automobile accident to occur
at Hoods CROSSING Winooski, in less
than n week occurred about nine O'CLOCK
SUNDAY night when an Essex Junction
electric car and an automobile came
togethor Tho electric car was in charge
of Peter A. Brunette. motorman, and
FRANK Dowor. conductor Neither Super
intendent Jones nor the Traction COM
many employes would give any informa-
tion as to how the accident occurred. The
only information which the employees
would give out was that the people In the
automobile had bound them to secrecy
before they would tell them their names
for the purpose of report to super
intendcnt Jones The latter also stated
all were bound to strictest secrecy.
The automobile bore the license number
27i1. the license being taken out on an r.
NJ +. so car by +. w. futile of YER
cennes. who early in the summer traded
the car to the saesroom Of the Stude-
baker company in this city for one OF the
latter's cars. 1t is said the car was later
sold to Essex Junction parties Sunday
evening when the motorman and conductor
and part of the passegers of the car went
back to find out the damage done 1t was
ascertained there were four occupants OF
the automobile. two men and two girls.
one of the girls, who was short and wore
n brown suit, was somewhat injured on
account of having jumped from the car.
The other girl kept inside out of sight.
The curtains of the car were fastened
down, which may have accounted for tho
accident on account of the driver not hav-
ing been able to see the electric car COM
ing. The windshield and the left mud
guard were smashed and the lamps DAM
aged. The top was also damaged. The
fender of the electric car was broken.