davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14
CHAPTER ~.
. Mystery Of the ch0ossmaksr.

Tho Mystery Of the chssssmak'r.
TN kind Of cellar. under a window
q man sat, bent overfa peculiarly
constructed machine Of small
wheels that spun with lightning
rapidly. Every now and then he paus'
ed ANA scrutinized the minute object
he held In bis fingers At length ne
seemed satisfied, rose, stopped the ma
chine and shumed over to a cupboard.
Then he sat down on a cot and began
to figure in small notebook. The re-
suit Of his mathematics evidently
pleased him. '
In corner behind curtains stood a
furnace, a crucible, with powerful bel
lows and c limney. 1t looked adapta'
BILE to tremendous heat pressure. The
machine previously referred to was an
unfamiliar one to any but the eyes OF
those who have watched similar ma
chimes in Amsterdam and Rotterdam,
in Holland. 1t was diamond cutting
and polishing machine. What the IN
usual, crucible brought forth remained
to be seens "a. s,-olsi &ros "a
The diamond cutter rose again and
once more approached the cupboard
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14

The Trap Was Neatly Arranged and
LAID.
small. the diamond market would go
to smash"
Seals were applied to the cupboard
and Hassam All went away.
The moment he was gone the dia'
mond cutter berated himself furtously
What had possessed him to take Has
sam All 20 utterly into his conbdenceT
And there WAS thief about: HOW
could any one have known that he han
diamOnds7 And more puzzlinp ff1ln
all else, why hadn't the thief taken
them ALI He did not sleep well TINT
night
When he and HaSSan All broke the
seals IN the morning there were Dill
six stones left
"Altmannr- cried the diamond cut
ter "He has some hole m the wall
III kill himF' t
"Be atiIlg" aaid HaSsam All sternly.
reizing the man and shaking him vic
Iehtly. III he h guilty and hears you,
Roodby u your gems. Wen put q die
tOgraph In and ind out what the
cheesemaker and his family talk abont.
You needn't worry about the expense
I'll see to that. And we'll 90 TO work
at once A dtctograph down the wall
! uuO y lItFti lrap IN Tint u the sup
board. and we'll soon know who the
cuIprit Is"
The photograph was promptly install
ed. and the trap was neatly arranged
and laid. But the conversation record
ed was nseless. and nobody stepped
INTO the bear trap. Two more dia
nonds were gone!
Listen" said H0ssam All "I'll rush
uut yelling Fire! FireF That will
clear the cheese shop and give one
chance 70 make an Investigation =
81 Iea e-RverytbinR to you" said the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14
sYNoPsIS.

xudorA 4 lea an, orphan at an S.nN
aea Har father " killed W . gold NINA
xndora ana the fortune nom me mime
which Grovs 20 be werth xlaomco0s are
Nh IN he raaraiAnship Of Frank ksenes
Eudoraia mother's brother. zudora. gv-
lnG premise Of great beauty. reaches the
~ az eashkesn. The uncla. who has sol
hirns-af sp a. q Hindu mystic and y
knoWn a. Hassam All decides that zur
dora must ole before she can have
chance 70 come into possession OF neI
money, 90 that II may be left 70 MIN. me
nsxt OF kin. Hassam All sees an oDs,ace
10 his scheme In the person OF 'ohh
Storm. q young lawyer. for whom ~
dora has taken q fancy. and ne COM
mands the girl TO put the man OUT OF neI
mind. zudora insists that II she canno'
marry storm she will marry no one.
.sWel well" says Hassan AL III you
take such A stand I'll compromise, solve
nv next twenty cases and you can marry
him; fall In a single case and you must
renounce him."
Zudora. using the knowledge gained
from years Of association with her uncle.
anrayels q banning mystery and wins net
nrst case-a case In which John storm y
saved from being convicted OF murder
InstiGated by Hassam Ali himself.
1 Zudora and Hassam Ali visit Nabok
ehan,s house. where sleep overcomes ev-
ery one whenever Nabok attempts 70 mar
~ q princess. Storm. seeking zudora. y
made Z d prisoner. zudora toiis Naoos
Shan, restores the princess to her Original
lover and saves Storm from qeatn' Is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14

The Cry Had Been q Practical Joke.
asely. Then he picked It up and broke
III. Ii was a good cheese. and 1t would
be shameful to waste It
Look be cried suddenly. From
the cheese he plucked small dia-
mond.
~ knew itv exclaimed the unhappy
diamond cutter. Its Altman, after
allr
Meantime Storm, having lost his
cheese In the small riot andS earning
that the cry had been a practical JOKE
or the clever scheme OF petty thief.
returned to the shop, somewhat ruined
In spirit. to purchase another cheese.
He had scarcely taken 1t into bis hand
when the diamond cutter, followed by
two policemen. came rushing In ana
demanded the arrest of every one IN
the shop-that In to say, Storm, the
cheesemaker and his wife They did
not take mia daughter. WIN remained
behind weeping. p % IL
Storm was permitted to telephone
| Zudura.
"What IL the matterf" she de-
handed
ut seems that I've been arrested az
an accoinplice OF Altman, the cheese
maker. on the charge of stealing dta'
monds from u diamond, cutter living
next door. The diamonds were found
In a cheese bought Az matter OF
fact. | think it's a practical joke OF
some sort. You know where Altmanns
ia. Nothing serious can possibly come
Of It, but IN have to do lot OF buy
ing when leave the police station.
The laugh Ia On me somewhere"
"Im have you out before midnight
she declared.
But she nearly lost her life IN the
furnace room. The diamond cutter
ran amuck when he saw her enter his
chamber Of secrets. and he few at her
Ike an enraged tiger She eluded him
and picked up a hammer, with when
To defend herself. The hammer waS
nothing 10 the mailman He reacnen
out to clutch her when he gave
weird cry, stumbled and fell headlOng
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14

A thousand times no! He must fol
low without deviation the plans he
had mapped out Sooner or later ne
would gain his ends without incrimi'
Mating himself She suspected moth
ing, One side Of her was all keenness
and insight. but the other side OF hei
was as guileless as child, and to this
side he always played. He must wait
tedious as waiting might be. GOld'
gold, yellow gold. the most beaut1ful
thing in the world: millions Of shining
disks. all his. He suddenly shook him
self. He must smother these thoughts.
this rampant desire. or he might over.
step. .,Misers are full IF strange Gun q
ming. ~ aee
Zudora had given her word to say
nothing about her great inheritance
and her loyalty to her word was as
strong as hoops OF steel
Hassam ALI was an adept at dis
guising himself, making himself IN
recognizable. A half dozen touches
Of the brush. muller about his chin.
and even ZudOra would fail to recog'
nize him at frst glance. He sailed
forth He was eager to learn wnat
Storm was doing. For the present
Storm was the main obstacle In MS
way. If he became Zudora's husband,
goodby to the Trainor millions. whetn'
er Zudora lived or not IL Zudora
married Storm clandestfneiy he was
determined upon that knowledge 10
XIII them both. Once a week he made
inquiries at the bureau Of licenses
Zudora met Storm In the park. and
they Idled sway an hour or two bui1d
ing castles in Spain. The viii " ia
son ODDS having been probated. Storm
kas the recipient Of hundred thou
sand, which be Immediately dividcd
between several hospitals. He wanted
II known that, aside from bis business
relations, be wanted nothing Of olds
living or dead. III gtft, reacted "a,
Worldly. 49,. ,
|, Storm became suddenly serious
..Aay DEAR" be said. Il want to ask
yOu some really vital questions"
&C. ahead
''Do you love your uncle27
She did not answer at once because
the question was totally unexpected
She began to think.
"Why, John, that's an odd question"
81 know II. but Just simply had r.
ask it,
II respect him" she said. for he j.
a man Of extraordinary attachments
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14

Ne Would Drop Into AItmann's Cheese
Shop,
2nd never recognize me unless you
see me make the sign. Well. have you
made up your mindT
~ am going to trust you"
"Why not? ! may be able to help
you a great DEAL" said Hassam All
secretly pleased that be had won his
point. "a am like physician or
priest. Whatever you may tell me VIII
be buried in my breast" his strong
magnetic eyes boring into the others
The diamond cutter was always IN
such a mental state as to lend himself
readily to hypnotism and without BE-
ing aware Of 1t he fell under the spell
Immediately Hassam All spoke to him
Lead on" > wan - .'''# . !
The diamond cutter led the way to
his cell-like shop and threw back the
curtains. revealing the furnace and
crucibie. DEITY he placed a piece OF
carbon In the receptacle and turned q
switch. There came a binding Hash
and the heat of 1t drove Hassam All
backward toward the wall.
1--WE must wait few momentA
Sometimes the heat is too small, some
times too hot. The secret Is the me-
dunn heat"
The speaker threw of the power,
stood immovabIe for the space OF four
minutes. then delicately picked out q
black lump. This he skillfully broke
with small hammer Presently he
held out his palm A crystal little
larger than pinhend lay upon It
"Nhat Ia IT." asked Hassam ALL
"a diamond Of the purest water"
was the exultunt answer. The main
obstacle In producing diamonds arti
ficially has been the great expense fol
each experiment. 1t was not pract
cal diamond making. There was nc
compensation in the, result It sum
med up. Dust man OF science striving
to wrest from nature one OF her great
est secrets 1t costs me about one
fourth OF what each diamond is worth
But muSt uuNF UASeO'
more power have figured out the
relative degrees Of heat
'"Win you let me take this crystal
to a jeweler?" asked Hassam ALL tire
mendogsly. interested.
Certainly. have sold many to
pawnbrokers. but have been afraid to
come out into the Open" 49,.
'Trust me-" said Hassam ALL
So he took the diamond away. He
was still bit skeptical. 1t might be
that this diamond cutter was not such
fool as he looked. In some scientific
manner the crystal might have been
previously confined in the carbon. II
the man offered to sell his invention
Hassam All would feel assured that
there was Acknowledgement somewhere
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14

and gloated over his treasure. whlcn
consisted of half dozen perfect gems
perfectly cut and polished. but small.
II shall be rich some day"
Then came sudden transition from
10Y to gloom. he dared not go forth
openly to sell these gems. for he feared
that he would be looked upon AZ a
thief. The fact that these diamonds
were not registered would act against
him. The least they would do would
be to hale him before the customs OH
cials as q slnuggler. And II he told
the truth bis wonderful discovery
would become public property. and he
would be ruined.
Il am unlucky." be grOaned II zee
how Il is, must divide with come
one IN order 70 get anything. viii
sound 'Haxsam AL"
BE had dispossd Of several gene
among pawnbroksfs. who were known
not to ask questions. but in these trans
actions he had received bot a fourth
Of what, the gems were worth. These
things contributed touhis sudden rise
and fall Of spirits he was also some
thing Of madmaa. 9aof
Presently he smiled. There was a
faint odor of curds In the air. Beyond
the wall was eheesemaker's shop,
ana there one could buy anything from
4 camembert to what Is known as
Dutch cheese. The diamond cutter dis
covered that be was hungry, SO he
left his den. bought some cheese and
rye bread and returned. sOOn to begin
his Iabors. again During certain in
tarvais a sfenca be heard without aD
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14

parenf notice slight scratching Sounds
The furnace began to glow. throwing
weird lights upon bis lined and ecstat
ie countennnce,
When night came he went again 10
his treasure and gave cry Of anguish
A gem was gonel He searched thor.
oughiy. but could not nnd 1t. 1t could
not be possible that be had made a
mistake In the original counting, he
would 20 and have, bis friend Hassam
An look into his crystal, There were
wonderful revelations made there, and
Hassam All reassured him that the
gem would be found.
The next day. after Zudora had gone
forth-to meet her lover, Hassam All
was assured-Hassam All retired TO
the mystic room. he was curious to
see how long his sisters face would
keep forming in the heart OF the crxr-
tai. he was intensely supersdtious
without realizing the fact Yet again
he saw, the face. the same appeal In
II. His heart swelled with fury ana
hate. He was beginning to hate his
niece. for we invariably hate those we
have wronged OF intend to wrong
Whenever he saw her slender white
throat a horrible. almost irresistible
desire laid bold of MIN to take that
white throat within his fingers and
crush the life out OF 1t. At the same
time he became vaguely alarmed lest
at some time or other he should sur
render to this mad desire. No. no.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14

halS demeinted InvsntOr He tar pans-
lne and holding bis. hand over hi4
heart at y M M k sg me Y. ~ hsert
ls bad"
Things fell ON a. Haaspm AZ ~
dicted Only he had not expected John
Storm In the cheese shop: 'At'the cry
Of Gre Storm mn ont with the others
and accidentally dropped bis purchase.
Hassam All saw the pickage fall. and.
instead Of entering the shop, he ran to
the package and picked II up, on the
principle thnt anything belonging 70
John Storm might eventually prove
useful. He thrust II into his pocket
and started hack to make his investi-
cations but II was now too late. Tue
cheehemakcr. seeing no signs Of ore
anywhere, had returned to his shop.
So HasSam All made his way back g
the diamond cuttepa When he open,
ed the package and found some cheese
be swore and tiung It from him cav
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14

The Crystal Was an Uncut Diamond.
there. Here are but eight In other
words. some one has been rifiing tina
cupboard. My advice is to catch the
thief without driving the police tn
Put seals on the door and the lock. I
notice that the wall IL very thin"
"Bahi Altman ia an old fool. He
thinks / am locksmith," contemptu'
ously.
"You never can tell l will come TO-
morrow, and together wen examine
the SEALS"
but what do you thinkT'
About wbatY'
1.-The stones"
"Oh, | am quite certain that In the
event Of your being able to make the
stones In carat sizes you will not only
be famous. but rich. Still. you know
what sensitive thing u diamond ls
1t would be wise to keep your secret
until you have made your fortune"
"I'm no fool II It got about that
/ made diamonds at profit. however
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14

N not strong enough. Bot Twin show
Yen some Of the gems ] have already
made sa1s :. is.a "a .rs..,At 1. ,,,s..s,, !,
He went 70 the cupboard and pro,
'duced MS little heard. y he poured
ythem into Hassam Ans hands. The
gems were ali exQulRitely cut and pol
ished. rThe largest was about the sise
OF an ordinary parlor match head
"How many heref" inquired the Wis
itor, now genuinely astonished.
I "Ten." - 8"
/ Hasshm All counted them. he
shook his head
''Only eight"
'ImpossihleF'
~Count them yourself"
The inventor did s0 he ran to the
cupboard and searched every nook.
~ have been robbedr
Ssh; not 90 loudf' warned Hassam
Ali -You say you nut ten stones 10
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14

- O1pVsO"o " wv W
in the background He was himself
too old bird to be caught at such =
game. But n this was honestly donel
he was Informed 1T the jewelers.
TINT the crystal was an uncut diamond
perfectly white. and worth about 80
So far 80, good HaHsam All returned
to the inventor, az
"Its'a white diamond. worth about
$40. New. before we 80 any further.
let me see piece Of carbon."
The inypntor; exhibited his stork ana
invited Hassarn An to make his selee
ton. TO HasSam's mind. had eacb
piece contained a diamond the iBven
tor already possessed small fortune
Re was beginning to feel treasured.
Soon another diamond came TO ne
as II were Hassam All was convinced
There was no charlatanism In him
The man had discovered one Of the
greatest secrets in the world.
"oh. I have failures. Sometimes the
earton s. ~. ri=bt Ain the -poWer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14

into the furnace mouth. Bis heart
had given out '.-"
And 20 Hassam Ali would never be
able, to add diamonds to his pyramids
Of shining gold.
But the death Of the diamond cutter
complicated matters. and. despite the
protestations OF innocence ON the part
of the victims, they were held.
When the truth did come out tnally
the whole city laughed quietly Zu'
dora discovered the thieves-a pair Of
bright eyed mice who had decided to
60 house building with diamonds ~
cornerstone!
LTO BIZ ooNTISUEDI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

Mrs Paul B. Malone, Miss Mary Ker-
win, Mrs. Randolph. Mr. BaYard Ran
dolph, Lieut.. and Mrs. F. Barker. Capt.
John Randolph. Capt and Mrs I;qhert
Howell. Lieut.; Cohen, Lieut. Witzell.
Lieut. William coysll, Miss Catherine
Lehman, Lieut.. Crystal, Lieut.. Martin,
Lieut. A. X. B. Lyman. Lieut.. Charles
Lyman, Lieut.. aud Mrs. Bennett and
Lieut.. and Mrs. h. A Sloan.
The Sewing Club met with Mrs.
Benjamin w. Atkinson on Tuesday
afternoon. After several hours OF
needlework tea was served. Mrs. F..
f. Black poured tea and among those
who helped with the sewing were Mrs.
Pearson, Mrs. William r. Dashiell,
Mrs. f. F. Black, Mrs. John H. Sulli.
van, Mrs Peck, Mrs. John B. Richard.
son, Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. ]. a. Ran.
dolph, Mrs. Otto Rosenbaum, and Mrs.
Charles II. Lincoln The next meeting
of the sewing society will be at the
home of Mrs. William Reese Scott In
the cantonment.
Miss Lucy Webb was the guest of
honor at another shower last Saturday
evening given by Miss Elizabeth
Rosenbaum The party spent the
early part Of the evening at the aero
dome and later returned to the quar-
tiers of Capt. and Mrs. Rosenbaum,
where the shower took place. Miss
Webb received many useful household
articles, and the remainder of the
evening was spent in playing all sorts
of games.
Mrs. w. B. Cochran was hostess on
ladies' night at the End Infantry Club
last Monday evening. Five tables o.
bridge were played and Capt Lincoln
won the prize. Among those playing
bridge were Capt. and Mrs. Clyde l..
Parker, Capt and Mrs w B. Cochran.
Lieut.. sand Mrs. John B. Richardson.
Capt. and Mrs. Peck. Miss Dorothy
Trout. Mrs. Martin. MIRA C. G. Cochran
and Capt. and Mrs. Charles III. Lin
coin.
Isa as. ~
The informal hop at the End Infan-
try mess and the transport hop at the
Moana hotel falling on the same even
ing kept many from the post who usu-
ally attend these affairs from doing SO
this time. However, q few nom the
post motored out and among those
noticed from Shafter were LieGt. and
Mrs. f. A. Sloan, Capt and Mrs. Ram
dolph and Capt and Mrs Robert
Howell
3 Lieut. and Mrs. Hobley entertained
informally at dinner Saturday even
ing for Lieut. and Mrs. Muhienberg.
-
Lieut. and Mrs. Douglass T. Greene
entertained informally at dinner be-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

Philip Frear, Mrs. Walter F. Freaf.
Mrs. A. Gartenberg, Mrs. George Cas-.
per, Mrs Giles Gere, Mrs. w. L. Gift
ford, Mrs. A. j. Gignoux, Mrs Charles
Girdler, Mrs. George David. Mrs. Har-
old Castle, Mrs. A. E. Davidson, Mrs.
Louis Edward Davis. Mrs. s. De
Freest, Mrs. y. r. Dillingham;, Mrs.
Harold Dillingham;, Mrs. Walter Dill
ingham. Mrs. James Dougherty. Mrs.
J. p. Erdman, Mrs Alfred Eames. Mrs.
f. NJ. Barrera, Mrs Paul Bates, Mrs.
j. w. Bell, Mrs. j. ]. Pelser, Mrs
Frank Blake. Mrs. Otto Bierbach, Mrs.
Charles Bon. Mrs. Emil Berndt, Mrs.
Charles Bockns. Mrs J.. X. BNwn, Mrs.
Raymond Brown, Mrs. Willard Brown.
Mrs. w. A. Bowen, Mrs. S. H. Brown.
Mrs. +. M. Church, Mrs. 8. E. Clark.
Mrs. Leslie Clark, Mrs. Frank c. Cleg
horn, Mrs. Coakling. Mrs A. consta
BILE, Mrs. c. II. Cooke. Mrs. j. p
Cooke. Mrs. Theodore Cooke. Mrs. C.
B. Cooper, Mrs. H. E. CooBer
Mrs. j. B. Anterior, Mrs. C. Fl. Ath.
erton, Mrs. F. C. Anterior, Mrs. A
e. Arledge, Mrs. George Angus, Mrs
s, M. Angus, Miss Myra Angus, Miss
Jean Angus. Mrs. David Austin, Miss
Mabel Armstrong, Mrs w. ID. Adams,
Mrs. s. Awoki, Mrs. Edwin Benner,
Mrs. Kenneth Barnes.
- - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

fore the hop last Friday evening. Gov.
ers were placed for Miss Catherine
Lehman, Lieut.. Lee. Corps of Engin'
GERS, en- route to the mainland from
Manila, and Lieut. A. K. B. Lyman.
Lieut.-col and Mrs. B. w. Atkinson
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening for Col. and Mrs. Kennon.
Later they motored in to the recep,
ton given by Consul and Mrs. Arita
at the Young hotel
A Thanksgiving German viii be
given at Fort Shafter at $3.50 on Fri
day evening. November &c. The cotil-
lion viii take place before supper.
after which there viii be seven or
eight straight dances.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Howell en-
tertained informally Thursday evening
at their quarters in the cantonment
for a number Of the young set of the
garrison.
Capt. Lake of the Medical Corps and
Mrs. Lake were the house-guests OF
Maj. and Mrs. William r. Dashiells
while the transport Logan was the har.
Dor.
Capt. and Mrs. James E. Bell are
spending the weekend at Schofield
Barracks, the guests OF Capt and Mrs.
Clarence Day.
~
Mrs. Parson, mother of Mrs. Will
liam r. Dashiell. has been i'll for the
last few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

visited the Coral Gardens In Kaneohe
bay have expressed surprise that the
climatic conditions there have been so
different, for while there has been
much rain on the windward side II has
been for the most part at night Sew
eral parties Of army officers and their
ladies' from the transport Thomas
have made arrangements to visit the
Coral Gardens tomorrow. some OF
them leaving the Promotion Commit
the office in the Young hotel at 3
o'clock to spend the day there. while
others will go over In their own cars.
- - -
Closing the gaieties of the week
will be the dance at which the mem,
bers of the Commercial Club are en-
tertaining this evening at the club
quarters. The affair will be given for
the club members and their friends,
and II the plans made are carried out.
the affair will be one Of the most en-
joyable Of the season.
There will be dinner served at Z
o'clock which viii be followed by q
dance and from the number OF reser.
vations which have been made It looks
as though there viii be full house. :
Both during the dinner hour and for
the dancing a Hawaiian quintet club
will play
A pleasant feature Of the evenings
entertainment will be the exhibition
OF the walk waltz" By Madame Les.
ter and Gordon Campbell. This dance
is the rage all over the mainland and
is far more popular than the hesita-
ton and valse Boston. which 1t seems
no two people dance alike.
Mr. J. M. Young and Mr. Joseph E.
Sheedy have the AFFAIR in charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

autos along J and other downtown
streets The system employed IN ST.
Paul and several ofhel. eastern cities
could very wei be employed here, Mrs.
Thompson said yestF rday.
According to Mrs Thompson's idea,
Van Ness boulevard, between Fresno
and Tulare streets. could be divided
In the center and the cars parked.
back to back. at right angles to the.
center ilne This space would be snf-
ficient to relieve the congestion. she