davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-10

Bieoer pir6 meiit. Noluc oiifgc.
rufeu. "a barf ben a3ob iiirterldreis
ben, 3iueinloI; eiIufiqf rnfer beni
I9ilo, bns iA iein ion. So tef0nuTIe
nud,. oas biibruuos s5eiigfiib = baiiab
ih nibts HdHtbeiligeS iiber mid be-
fannt geiporben = unb ipdbrerfo ih
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mid gum @eneraIfommnnbo sn bese.
ben. aber ia redt ihneG - es lit
mr bis elm llhr pe5ffnet. Uait einen
Auto burdidiife id Berlin. stnpe
Imst, ourdlauere id ons Smiptse.
bdube, iteige cine 9reppe erlpor itno
Iirbe Ionae 5ipiiden bielen, gIeih min
iprrtenoen Ienifen tn einem fIei.
men, bunfeln aorri6or.
g5I6tlid irnei zine Stimme: Sat
Sic Tame cine giimlmer2"
9liemano aufipcrtef. ole Srase
|ipirb etipns Iaiiier pieoerbclt. Sc,
irant it5bf mid on: .Sie = gle
tperoen geirngt"
.Sf2 - Cine gaummer? Neiui"
Ter Serr oeIopebel, Der ant eiHem
Stubl in einem nod fleiHereii nod,
nnntIeren, iid pom eriten ab3peigeH.
ben aprribor iitt, beSeiltet mir, bab
es bier nnd Der Summer eebs, nno
6nb ih Tie iinfen befm pfortner erbnl,
te. alfo siiriid iiber Sreppe, Soi
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cine Siite einsefrapen, iinb i'd tperbe
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gbiir fornt. mib Der Griie Ser Rel.
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tcnimt nod bran. I'm Die aaffeeitIm.
be fdai meme gfimmer. Cd bate 70.
lnrge feline 9uit betonrmen iino nub
tief nuintbmeH, nIs i'd FMS Iiiitige
iifib hclIe3immer treie. aber onsetiii.
dtbmer mar pieI ou friib; tros gof,
uno 6iihrurgs5eiigniiies befomrne i'd,
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@enernlgonrernelr luiIl biirhans fei.
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iiid babenl Or bat iifer redt. nber
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= uno beitimmt peib gibt mir
linen Hoib: bn III nod Elm an6eres
SeneraItomma,So - -
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iem auto: bieies 8eneraIfommunoo
Il flngeripciie fiir gittiieIler sleidl
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agt mir Der fnpiere Ebiirbiiter in
5e!ogrnii, oerm id eebSre Ia an ei.
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Ter Iaa Der 9abbeioralng lit IN
ne Gfpiafeit bimmteraerolt uno fir
MINER DerIoren. Der gat mS SaS
'nbriiugs5eugnib ieoof Iieeen be.
cit = siim 3nbai.iebIeiben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-10

Den bemOtrutifdeH pOlis
titsrH in @dibinston 1T bic Nisosrs
lags, pelde bic part,i in gbieago uno
ct. 2Ouis srlittsn bat, in bic @lisbsr
ssfabrsn uno Der prdiibent III sriu6t
loorben, in pisism Sommsr bas 2dnb
81 bersifen, I'M bic Sabusnfluf)t Sri
bsmmeu, Dsl9e auf cine RisosrIase Bel
siner prGiiosntsnipabl hinbsutst.
SIeid5eittg 1T bas 8otum in ben ass
HaHnten StdDtsH sriinblid geprift
fpOroen uHb Der 9efnnb lautst babin,
bdb bic ifIs4isn 3sitsu bic glieberlas.
psrffdbst bdbeu. Wsnn, bsibt es, in
0tn 9roBitdbten bic arbeitsr su 3sbn=
iauieubsn befddftisungsIOs iinb uue
aaufIsuic ssspunssu iiub. 6eFdHSis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-10

Die Jran5pfeu finbeu ibsr'
all Sonig. ipsun ss aud sttpus gdns
dnesrss 1T. Sic ju6sln iest, aIs batter
iie siuen sroben Siss iibsr bic Deut'
iten srrunsen. oab Der bemotrdtiif,:
Wapprss&anbibdt SfreiBsr in Der
Gbicasosr giirssrmsiitsr s@abl uai.rs
lsssn 1T. Sn ibrsr lOeif6en Grt fols
germ bic 5ran5oisn: SfpsiBsr 1T Elm
9eutfher, bic Dtutfden in gbiraso
baben fir Stpeibsr aeitimmt. Da nun
Speiber unterlsgsn lit. 10 benefit bas.
oab Gbicaao auf Der alIiirtsn Seits
iiebt unb ca Gbicaap bic stpsitsr0bte
!Staot in amsrita TT, 10 asht oss Wsis
isrsn baraus herpor, bab gang Dimes
ritd fir bic d1iirtsn idnGrmt. Wenn
bic iyran5oien ihrsu Srsunb gDiIiOn
Frdsen, ben bi. gbicdaosr Wabl I6psr
i'm Maaen briidt, 10 biirfte sr ben
Rran5oisn sinsn anberen logiidsn
Gufbau 5eigen unb bieisr ipiirS. fein:
I'D bin elm Greurb Der 4liirten unb
bns 6aupt Der b.motratii6.r Wartet.
Gfpeiber 1T elm Semofrat unb neil sr
ein 9emotrat 1T, bat man mir iiber
bic ShuItsr Don Shpeibsr sinsr
esdhlad periest, neil if Elm SreHnb Der
afItirten bin unb meter f6nnts er bin
aufiiaen: Gs 1T elm Ithle6tes Sefhdtt.
o,i ssr aIIiirtsn Seits au itsbsn. Sf
Fin isbt ihon aefdbIdoen unb bie al'
liirtsn tperosn isbr bolb sbeHfaIs sss
ihlaaen iein.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-09
Thaw Asks for Divorce

Pittsburgh, Sept. Harry
K. Thaw. through his attorneys,
Stone and Stone, this afternoon
filed a petition in common pleas
court asking divorce from his
wife, Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw,
charging misconduct with John
Francis. of New York.
The petition is very brief, COW
ering less than one typewriter
page. In it Thaw alleges that
his wife was guilt of misconduct
with Francis at 81 w 31st street
in December, 1909, and January,
1910, and at various other places
and times. Thaw also declared
she deserted him in July, 1909.
The petition contains nothing to
throw light on the identity of
Francis, beyond the mention of
his name, and in the copy filed
at the court house the name is
almost illegible.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-09
Grantsville, w. Va, Thursday September 8 1915

circular. placard, or other publ
cation tending to influence voting
at any election.
No owner, publisher. editor
or employee of a newspaper or
other periodical, shall insert,
either in its advertising or read
ing columns any matter, paid for
or to be paid for. which tends to
influence directly or indirectly,
the voting at any election what
ever, unless it is distinctly des-
ignated as paid advertisement,
and states the name of the person
authorizing its publication and
the candidate in whose behalf it
is published"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-09
Truman Still PreteadS

The following clipping from
the Kanawha News, published
at Elizabeth where Lloyd Truman
who is indicted in this county for
rape was taken for safe-keeping
indicates that Truman has not
yet recovered his mental balance
if he ever had any and ever lost
the same:
Lloyd Truman, who stands in
dicted for the crime of rape in
the circuit court of Calhoun coun-
ty, was lodged in Jail here latter
part of last week for safe keep
ing until his trial comes off. He
is trying hard to pull off some
insane stunts but hasn't been
able to fool anyone yet. He is a
bad actor and if found guilty of
the crime with which he is charg-
ed stands good show to stretch
hemp"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-09
Few Transfers Recorded

There has not been a great
deal doing in the real estate bus
mess in this county during the
last month according to reports
from the County Clerks office.
The following deeds have been
recorded since the 9Th of August
VIM. Funk to G. A. Jarvis,
half interest in oil and gas under
40 acres. Meadow Run, 81 etc.
Nettie R. Polling to V. B. Boon,
70 acres, Big Run, SIS.
V. B. Booon to w. R. Polling,
70 acres, Big Run, SIS.
j. S. Griffin to S. L. Keaton,
81 acres. Upper Nicut, S725.
w. F. Nutter to w. E. Metz,
100 1-2 acres, Crummies Creek,
81, 600.
S. F. Fleming, Clerk, to C. L.
CnenoWetn, interest In Brooks
vile tax deed.
f. M. Witt to Leona M. Hicks,
81 acres. Beech Fork, $3.50.
Anna Campbell to Martha l.
Sims, 40 acres, Big Root, 81 etc
w. A. Haverty to Ben Tucker
l acre, Beech, $40.
Philip Trippett to Myrtle Shi
mer. rs acres, Leading Creek
$50.
F. E. Mccoy ct al to J. B. Cor.
der, one sixth interest in 81
acres, Henrys Fork, $500.
John j. Bailey to Pascal Bail.
ey, 48 acres, Beech, $494
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-09
Established June IL. 1888

tons must be signed by qualified
voters to number equal to five
per cent of the entire vote cast
at the preceding election in the
division in which the nomination
is made. No person who has
participated in any primary cleo
ton may legally sign such peti-
ton. And such petitions shall
not be circulated till after the
primary election has been held.
A candidate who fails to file a
sworn statement of his election
expenses shall not have his name
placed on the regular election
ballot.
Between the first and fifteenth
of August in the year in which a
president is to be elected each
political party shall hold a con-
vention for the purpose of form
ulating a platform, and selecting
presidential electors, and if judy
es of the supreme court are to be
elected at the general election,
nominations shall be made by
this convention. Circuit and in
termediate judges shall also be
nominated by conventions called
for that purpose. Candidates
for president shall also be voted
for in presidential years.
We have here given in brief
such parts of the law as will be
of interest to the voters. Later
we will give a brief synopsis of
the corrupt practice act, which is
of more intesest to voters, be-
cause its provision are very
srict and it is almost impossible
for a candidate or voter to
transgress those provisions and
nrt lay himself liable to heavy
fines and imprisonments, or to
be disqualified from holding office
or voting for period of time.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-09
Typographical Errors

Every week this paper, and
every other paper in the country
has a number of errors typo
graphical and otherwise. That's
one of the reasons a good MANY
people think the editor shou' d
have been a blacksmith. But
what OF the editors viewpoint ?
II there's one thing better cal
culated to turn rosy youth 10
dodder old age than, for in
stance, to get death notices and
weather predictions mixed so
that the darned thing comes out
in the paper Mrs. Williams died
last night. She has gone where
it is III degrees in the shade
with rising temperature tomor-
row., well we'd to know what
it is. Maybe you think it is
pleasant to walk down the street
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-09

and hear some grinning idiot
with a head like German pan
cake and n brain like ali added
egg holding up the sheet to caus-
TIC criticism and the editor t.
consciousness scornl Maybe you
think it nice to her some member
Of the Vacuum family remark
that the editor must make up
has paper with u shovel! Or
some Pinhead Percy wonder why
the editor doesn't learn to set
type! No doubt you think it ex-
cruciatingiy delicious when an
item announcing that Miss Mer
ry Merryvale is to be led to the
alter gets into the paper as lied
by a halter" Funny, isn't it?
Yes, it is. 1t depends on the
point of view. Some people may
think a paralyzed man with the
itch is the height of the ridicu-
lous. but what does the paralyz-
ed man think about it? We are
all apt to make mistakes. Don't
forget that. What would you
think if the editor put some of
your mistakes into the paper?
Remember when -, who shaves
himself, came to church with a
fine patch of whiskers on his
chin which he had overlooked?
And when Miss let the shoe
string on her switch hang down
her back? And how Elder
caught the tail Of his long coat
over the neck of the bottle in
his hind pocket and went down
the street showing that some
times the strongest in the spirit
are the weakest in the flesh?
But we have no intention of tell
ing these things. AS an editor
we wouldn't be much of a hair
pin if we were bent that way.
Just remember that we are all
prone to errors, and the next
time you see something in the
paper which you regard as a
sure sign of the editors feeble
mindedness. just say the devil
did it, and by heck we'll back
you up. Exchange.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-09
Anonymous Letters
Barred by Law

Attention has been called to
the fact that it is unlawful un-
der the new corrupt practice act
passed at the last session of the
legislature for any newspaper to
publish anonymous letters unless
the communication shows that
the article is paid for and gives
the name of the person author
izing the publication of such ar
ticle.
The section, which is 13, reads
as follows: No person shall
publish, issue or circulate, or
cause to be published, issued or
circulated any anonymous letter.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-09
Teachers Certificates for 1915

County Supt. A. f. Weaver
announced last week the results
OF the third and final examina-
ton for teachers of this county.
On these and the results of the
former ones the following certifi-
Gates were awarded:
FIRST GRADES
Everett Proudfoot Freddie Meow
George Saurborne, Willie Ayers.
Howard Barr, IT, ornton C. Cain,
James Harley Terrell.
SECOND GRAEEs
Herbert Terrell, Ora White.
Carl Whipkey. Bulah Stump,
Ray Stemple, Virgil A. Snider,
Harley Sinner, Harvey Seaman,
Jessie Roach, Harold Rinehart,
Jno f. Sutton, Fenton w. Belts,
Bernard w. Elliott, Lenore Riddle
Benz. F. Terrell. Jerome Francis
Dee Gamer Clemmon w Taught,
George Hall, Ira w. Haverty,
Ralph Morris, Clint Morrison,
julius Nicholson. Jessie E. Reip,
Haning Polling. Madge Adams,
Amos E. Haverty Hazel Taught,
lena Keith, Arlie Digman.
Nonnie Roberts. Garner Norman,
Eva Riggs, Mrs Vena Polling,
Demon Minney, Gilbert Keith,
Emily Keith, Monark Johnson,
Martin Erlewine, Docia Belts,
K. Covelle Cross. Henry G. Lock-
ney Jr.. Mrs. Flora Mckee,
THIRD GRADE
Ross Collins, Arlan Burns.
Blna Bennett, Bryan Ward.
Alva Bell. Leslie C.. Arnold,
Eva Starcher, Walter Stalnaker,
Lizzie Farrar, Lizzie Fritz.
Victor Gamer, Alfred Holbert,
Lelah Keith. Fred I. Lockney,
Ralph Riddle, Waitman Riddle.
Blanche Sinner, Walter Elliott,
Dewey Riggs, job Hamrick,
Charles E. Marshall, Tracy Hol-
bert, Ruffner StaInaker.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-09
|JGeStNTGHEN
IInn1GUPBOARD
TRY FISH FACETS.

VAT HEN wishing to substitute fish
w for the meat course try fish
fagots, which you are sure to
pronounce a success If made according
to the recipe given below. With the
nsh serve potato puffs and celery au
gratin.
Souffle Soup.
slice one onion. one carrot and mince
a teaspoonful of parsley Tor If you
want the heads for garnishing tie a
little bundle of the stalks in muslin)
and cook in enough cold water to COW
er for fifteen minutes. Add salt and
pepper. When the vegetables are ten
der add one and one-half pints OF milk
and tablespoonful of butter and cook
until the vegetables can be put through
hair sieve. Replace In the pan. Mix
teaspoonful OF corn -four smoothly I'm
cold water, then add some OF the hot
soup and mix smooth. and then pour
the thickening into the remainder Of
the soup. Taste and add salt and pep
per If necessary and pinch OF sugar
Bring to a boil and boil for five min
utes. Cool a little and then beat i'm
the yolk OF an egg. The soup must
cool before you add the egg or it Will
curdle. Lastly, whip the white of the
egg and stir 1t In and serve immedi-
ately.
Fish Fagots.
Take any cooked white fish and free
1t carefully from bones and skin. lake
1t finely and weigh It. Take some
mashed potato, add little butter. milk.
salt and pepper aud beat until light
and creamy. Take two-thirds OF fish
and one Of potato Tor equal weights If
you are short OF fish. mix and seasop
with little more salt and pepper and
a spoonful Of essence OF anchOvy TO
one pound OF fish and potato: moisten
with the beaten yolk OF an egg. Form
into little cork shapes on n Toured
board brush with beaten egg and roll
In finely crushed vermicelli; fry, drain
and serve very hot. IL you have any
oyster, shrimp or anchovy sauce add
IL to the fish.
Potato Puff.
Take one-half pound OF mashed DO.
tato and enrich 1t with a dessertspoon-
ful Of butter and a beaten egg yolk,
and then add enough -four to enable
you to roll the potato out on the pastry
board. But into rounds. fold the potato
paste over, wet the edges with egg yolls
and pinch together. Coat with beaten
egg and crumbs. Let them stand ten
minutes and then fry or, II liked, bake
In a Toured tin I'm the oven.
Nss4O -CM,.41dA~z/
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-09
School Notes
"a. E. Weaver)

want to call the teachers at
tention to section 112 of the
School law which reads as fol-
lows:
Teachers shall be encouraged
to form reading circles for the
purpose of pursuing courses of
study in the history of education,
school management, methods of
teaching, educational psychology
and kindred subjects, and it shall
be the duty of the state superin-
tendent to prescribe a graded
course of study, covering a peri
cd of two years, in the said sub
jects. to provide for examining
those who complete the said
course and to issue certificates of
proficiency to such persons as
pass satisfactory examinations
thereon.
wonder if all the teachers of
the county who will be studying
the Reading Circle Books this
year know that this certificate is
being offered and how easily it
can be secured after the reading
course has been completed.
While the certificate is purely
honorary, it is the only official
recognition of the work done in
the reading circle books and is
certainly worth the slight addi-
tional effort necessary to secure
it.
have received Manuals for
the Elson Grammar School Read
ers. These are free to the teach
ers and | have a sufficient amount
to supply each district to the dis
trict secretaries for distribution.
Reading and English are two of
the hardest subjects for the ru-
raj teacher to teach, especially if
the teacher has not had Normal
training. The Manual affords a
source of ever present help in
these subjects, and | hope every
teacher will see to it that they
get and use this Manual.
More than $500 will be spent
in this county this fall for school
furniture. This will be a great
blessing to the many boys and
girls if the desks are properly
used. But l have seen mot in
Calhoun county, new desks that
were made look old in the course
of a few months. / hope the
boys and girls of Calhoun county
are too good citizens to attack
their new desks with jack-knives
and pencils and horribly deface
them. / also hope trustees and
patrons will cooperate with the
teachers in seeing that the new
school furniture is taken care of.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-09
Hagan Barr Out Again

Hagan Barr. one of the active
members of the Want & Barr
Hardware company who under
went an operation at st. JOS
eph's hospital about seven weeks
ago, was able to be down to his
place of business for the first
time on Thursday. Mr.. Barr
left the hospital about two weeks
ago and has been steadily i'm
proving. -Parkersburg Sentinel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-09
Road Construction In Nov Mexico.

Road Construction In New Mexico.
A total OF $4,000 was expended for
road construction IN New Mexico dur.
ing 1914. according to a report from
the Office OF State Engineer James A..
french. it Is also reported that dur
ing 1915 $4,000 VIII be expended ex-
elusive OF an issue Of 100000 OF state
bonds which have not yet been sold.
Among the improvement projects
which will be taken up during 1915 are
the Santa Fe-Taos road the Los Lu-
nas-Gallup road, the Ocean to Ocean
highway from socorro to the Arizona
line, the All Southern route and a por-
Non Of the Borderland route.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-09
Peace with HorOr

President Wilson's patient but
unyielding devotion to vital prin-
ciples of law and humanity has
brought peace with honor out of
the German crisis.
The memorandum filed by
Count Won Bernstorff with Sec
rotary Lansing is complete ac-
ceptance of the American cas- e
on the part of the German gov
eminent. The guarantee is spe
cific:
Liners will not be sunk by
Cur submarines without
warning and without safety
of the lives of non-combat-
ants, provided the liners do
not thy to escape or offer re-
sistance.
This pledge embodies the most
essential rules of naval warfare
for which the United States gov
eminent has contended since the
imperial government issued lis
warzone decree in February. 1t
safeguards the rights of neutrals
for which the United States has
contended.
Chief Justice White describes
Germany's surrender to the pres
ldent's demands as the greatest
diplomatic achievement of the
United States in a generation. "
1t is that and more The victory
is a brilliant victory for tae Unit
ed States. but the consequences
extend far beyond national
boundaries. The president has
re-established international law.
He has again made it a living
and compelling force in the af-
fairs of a war-wrecked world.
He has demonstrated that, even
in the midst Of a conflict that
seemed to have turned law into
anarchy, certain fundamental
principles remained that even
the mightiest military power
known to human history could
not continue to ignore.
This is the presidents victory,
and it is victory shared by the
American people whose, loyal
support and splendid common
sense made it possible. His
trust in them has been vindicat.
ed no less than their trust in him.
By the successful use of peace
full methods in bringing the Ger
man government to the Ameri-
can of neutral rights, the United
States has gained a new prestige
among the nations. 1t is a pres
tlge that could not have been
won by rushing blindly into war,
no matter what our ships and our
armies might have done in bat
tie. This is a moral triumph
which in the circumstances sur
passes in its permanent value to
mankind anything that might
have been achieved by force. 1t
has been gained because the
president never allowed himself
to be swerved by the war-at-
any-price extremists or the
peace-at-any-price extremists
but held steadfastly to his
course.
Thanks to his firmness and te-
nacity of purpose. a code of law
built UP by the slow processes of
civilization throughout the CEN
turtles remain to govern the re-
lation of nation with nation.
Thanks also to his frmness and
tenacity of purpose, the republic
stands before the world as the
great guardian and protector of
that law. New York World.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-09

Boil, bone and fake two pounds Of
fresh Goldfish. Add a cupful of bread
crumbs, one finely grated onion, but
Ter, pepper and salt and a half cupful
OF cream. Fill buttered ramekins With
the mixture. bake a delicate brown,
garnish with a spray Of watercress and
lay a finger roll beside the ramekin.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-09
Permits to Wed

The following marriage licens-
es have been ISSUED by the
County Clerk since our last re-
port:
Brooks Connolly.
Rebecca Martin.
Harry Dye.
Erma Knots.
Fred Runion.
Alice McKown.
Charlie Price.
Maggie Marks.
w. Russell Cox.
Anna Fox.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-10
HORDE OF BIRD
Eesthered Army Spends Night i'm
Sioux Falls-Hundreds Are
Found Dead.

Sioux Falls. April 10.-Sioux Falls
was invaded by a vast army of small
birds of an unknown variety Wednes-
day night and hundreds were found
dead Thursday morning. AT the APP
proach of dawn the birds evidently
became aware that they We're inhab-
iting alien territory for they left hlr-
riedly in droves.
The purpose of their visit is not
known and no explanation is given
for the large number which were
found dead. The birds We're of the
finch variety and resembled in color
and size the English sparrow.
1t is probable that the birds were
migrating and spent the night rest
ing in Sioux Falls.
Parties crossing the Eighth street
bridge early Thursday morning stated
that IL was so thickly covered by
the birds that the predominating
color of the bridge was black instead
of the usual white.
The birds rose from the streets in
clouds before automobiles and cabs.