davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

gage cars, but fiat cars are employed
in transporting aeroplane parts, guns,
ETC.. and many times an auto car train
is sent out. The machine has wheels
such as can be used on a railway
track. The same wheels may be run
on dirt roads by the addition OF rub
Der tires which are always carried
az the car must be in readiness to
leave the railroad at any point.
As a vast amount OF oil is needed
to run the motor trucks which carry
the ammunition to the field whole
trains of oil tanks are sent out from
Berlin and Vienna. During the heavy
lighting along the Russian frontier
there was almost constant process
sion of these trains carrying food to
the auto trucks and ambulance cars
which bring the wounded to the wait
ing Red Cross trains ready to carry
them to the various base hospitals.
Hospital Trains.
And here again the railroad plays
its part in war, for the newer hospital
trains are perfect wonders in their
completeness. These cars are the evo-
luton of the hospital car used in our
civil War, and later developed by the
French and Germans during the war
of 1870, and made more perfect by
the English during the Boer war OF
fifteen years ago. AS far back as 1887
Germany had Committees for the
Transportation of the Sick" and hos
pital trains. only a few of the cars
were in existence at the beginning of
the war and until others could be com
pleted every sort OF car from n first
class passenger coach to freight car
was quickly furnished with hunks OIL
cots for the accommodation of the
wounded, but these old cars have been
gradually supplanted by the new hos
pital or ambulance cars especially or
base hospitals at Cologne, Hanover
Coblenz and Berlin. They are perfect
models of sanitation with their con
crete floors and enamel furnishings
The cots are arranged for special cases
and operations are performed er
route. There is spotlessly clear
kitchen where all sorts of food car
be prepared at the doctors orders
Medical supplies and appliances o
every variety are carried together witt
a corps of surgeons, nurses and cooks
There is telephone communication
bctwee the cars by which doctor o.
nurse may be called at any time-iI
fact. the trains are frst-class hos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
Without the Aid of Rail-
roads Few Battles Could
Be Won - Their Great
Value To the Warning
Nations of Europe.
~ CEL<V0 [|0n7 IL
ax0Olz2eLISV
Copyright, 1916, by The International



~lIE military necessities of the
Al prescnt-day warfare make
~ greater demand upon railroad
w facilities than the wars in DAYS
gone by. In former times roads could
be utilized to some advantage in the
absence of more rapid Transportation.
but now it is entirely different. The
huge guns, with their delicate mech
anism. could scarcely be moved at all
along the ordinary highway, to say
nothing of the delay in using this
iuodo OF travel. Quick mobilization,
the assembling with rapidly of all
the instruments of modern warfare,
make the railroad one of the chief
agencies Of success in the campaign.
without the railroad the present war
In Europe could never have assumed
the proportions IT, did in 80 short a
tlme--in fact, 1t is doubtful If ii could
ever have made much progress by
means Of other channels of communi-
Catlon.
Al the railroads on the Continent
are owned and operated by the re-
spective governments, consequently
when these governments needed trans
portation for their troops the rights
OF the civilian traveller were entirely
overlooked.
Gcrmany's Strategic Railroads.
Germany was particularly fortunate
in having thirty-seVen thousand mle'
OF railroad, the majority of which arc
double tracked, and in many case'
having four parallel tracks. Added
to this, their system OF running trains
is about rs near perfect as possible
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

featuring plant ana eNperliNcntdl Shop
with over 1000 men employed daily.
Location of Rock Island.
Rock Island Arsenal is 900 miles
from the Atlantic Scaboard, 100
$50 miles from the Gulf of Mexico
and 400 miles by air line from the
nearest point on the Canadian Dor
der. 4 hostile force on the Atlantic
seaboard. Yellow Peril developing
from the West or an attack by way
of the Panama Canal would have TO
struggle over half n continent before
it reached the Essen of America If
such Il great plant were located at
Rock Island.
The present Arsenal nestlCs on an
island of 500 acres, in tho middle Of
the broad Mississippi with high rocky
banks for shore line and with its
ten large shops hidden in the center
of a maze of woodland drives and
forcsted slopes. 1t lies ISL miles by
rail from Chicago. 316 miles from the
Missouri river, 332 miles north of st.
Louis and 397 miles south of St. Paul.
This inland Arsenal's availability for
u distributing point was forciblN
brought to the attention of the /. s.
war department long ago. For years
material has been shipped here from
other Arscnals, rifles from Springfield,
/ nrojcctilcs from Frankford, and has
then been distributed to the military
and naval posts, training schools and
| National Guard commands from the
! Atlantic to the PARKWAY Philippines.
During the Spanish Am erican war, for
/ instance, the report of the War De-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

floor space Of seven acres. There arc
four large stone storehouses which
bring the total floor space to 40.s
10, nc sinai arms pant at Whloh
T.. 10y "eic ioiiheriy MAUI
" "''"' u'" H.
-, Wv T''o''i couiu pe rapluiy
- Sce' rom inc fact that
.q rn ini'"u Vi o'o acres the areH
,'-'op 'oo' SPuVc rs pu' litc'e
r. a %'u '"a' ~ "cFeS oL
49, NV. my uo'S over seven acres
-. NV luz pcc"uSe INC gov
.i. ~ ~. i" 'ion' are Hot SUM-
nv, Vlu'p ~ WIN i'achiilerE'
~ s.a'u, p',' o. me lSlahd is lald
80 "u''i VI uiiNcS, making II one
VI" spo'S aions the entire
NV alHSiSSippl river, III -
49,, 49,, i U.s. y, ."e "u'o'liool'S's OF
'''o " 'ee -" soiuiet proving corn
~, 'Ns ia. 10 ~ u,loo'''iioh siEh''
III - ."e lcsS ol such govern
p0. 80, "'Ip noo'hsoh' WIS,
oooi a. .ie i'ooh is'a ilu post saying
I"e 'H "cli "ork oh ,arnh as
oe III 'ne setN zee mere Hoii INKS
49, sied- llac' Oh me Arsenal
,',an nc eieatei par ol the eh'ire
iSi""" - a'oNe lieh water marx anu
10 a'"'"oie ioi idc'ory outings
History.
/ II was on July II. 1852 that Con.
eress passed the first augmentation %
! 500 600 which was tho eret doen;+o
action on tho buildine re 10 nrosont
orsorol Tba I,nd NO, er,. ,oo,,,r,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

YIN MERE Will Uncle sam. IL he
a a "a decides TO prepare for war
eva @ on Nh adequate scale, build
wv the great munitiou plant Chat
is to make him feared and respected
in these days of factory-madc war?
Statesmen, business men and milif0rj'
students declare that without an un-
limited supply of guns and shells no
great nation can now dare 90 fight
another. And they also hold that the
government ought to be Independent
of private munition plants.
Germany had her Essen and Aus
tria her great Skoda workshops when
the present war broke out, and these
two factories. even more than the
wonderful Irussi2n military organiza-
ton. arc responsible FOR the success
of Tcutonic arms. Whore, then, is
Uncle sam to build the Essen of
America?
AT Rock Island Arsenal on the
Mississippi river" says the Great Mid
die West. And If the East coast with
its highly developed manufacturing
industries should asll-Why. the East
with its Watoryliet Arsenal on the
liudson, its Watertown Arsenal near
Boston and Frankford Arsenal at
Philadelphia, the Middle West an
swcrs:
An ideal location making attack by
any foreign power Impossible.
The best possible central distribut-
ing point to all parts Of the United
States.
The cheapest power of any manu-
featuring plant in the country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

9lIE military necessities Of the
present-day warfare make
greater demand upon railroad
y facilities than the wars in days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
Rock Island Arsenal To-
Gated in the Middle of
the Broad Mississippi
Which Uncle Sam Will
Probably Develop As q
Rival To Essen and
Skoda.

MERE Will Uncle sam, { he
decides to prepare for war
on IN adequate scale. build
the great munitiou plaut that
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-29

1eThe strike at Bayonne must have affected the Tarrytown gasoline SUD- ply as seriously as reported. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is said to be using a carriage to ride up from the sta tion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-29
.ARIzONA& NEW MEXICO BY. CO.

Effective July g, 1916
 MOUNTAIN TIME.
 Southbound Northbound TIP AM Lv. Guthrie Lv. 3:04 PM S:O4 AM Lv. Duncan Lv. 2:12 PM 9:20 AM Lv Lordsburg Lv. 100 PM 10.S0 AM Ar Hachita Ly. 11:10 AM Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific Westbound train No l. leaving Lordsburg at 11;S4 A. M.. al so with Fl Paso & Southwestern Golden State Limited No. 4, for the East. leaving Hachita at 10: 35s a. m R. K. MINSoN,
 General Passenger Agent, \ Clifton. Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-29

When a married woman comes tc the conclusion that she has got tn, wrong man it's a safe bet that ht will soon agree with her.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-29

t is just possible, of couse, that the Cf:i has been equipped with a set o maxim silencers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-29

What thc entente allies particularly manent base at the oceans bottom.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-29

r there is anybody living qualified to quote 70 Death, where is thy sting? 4 is Pancho Villa.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-29

Science tells us that no two. eyes see the same rainbow, which may as ssist in explaining why both parties re- main so optimistic.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-29
MINING NEWS
A Collection of Newsy Items from Among the Mines of Arizona

WILCOX NeWS-lt IS rOumOreQ that H. C. Kimball, formerly of Benson, and now engaged in the automobile business at Wilcox, has struck a good thing in a mining deal near Dos Cabezas, acquiring an abandoned mine which by new development work is showing big values The mine had been producer in former days and was considered worked out, but a mining man after a period of investi- gation work discovered new pay ore that promises rich returns.
 Parker Post-E. s. Smith assist ant manager of the Arizona Consoli- dated Smelling and Refining company, Z and l.. F. Holland of the same com pany, are in Parker this week examin- ing mining property in. this vicinity. It is reported that the big smelting company is about to take over a group of claims adjoining the holdings of the Parker Syndicate If the deal goes through it is said that it will be enc er the biggest ,censummated in this district for several months.
 Bonsor Signal-Ray Farnsworth came down from Vail the latter part e. ,asJ week and wss busyA Monday ari aesdaF looking after shipment of ho ses from Texas, which are to be useI iii freighting- to sthe Narragan- seq mines There were thirty-four in the ns, wi6ft twenty-eight already Or. -fsa -soand now used hauling The mites Sie twenty three miles from ". IT. j. 5oathsrly direction, and about ttree miles. from the town of Resefnont n addition 60 looking ai,ef t'.c hV'ses. MT. Farnsworth also Ece ,h, ss j Jo;ln Deere wagons and seN CT seEs f doubio harness while in town for s.ss i'l hauling to and from tii lines.
 Coconino fSun-The two caterpiller trucks ordered by the Navajo Copper Co, by General Manager Robt. Mitch ei for their heavy hauling over the sands. arrived in Flagstaff the first the mine to commence work immedi- ately. The big trucks are some boats" and are about the only thing sbcrt of steam railroad that .-can negotiate the sandy country between here and the mines. Their work vii. be slow, but they will only work a short distance until the ore is trans ported over the sandy strip, from there on into Flagstaff faster motor trucks will be used. The company has mil lions Of tons of low grade ore il sight on top of the ground and are still developing more with a goot force of men.
 Mohaye Miner-The adit drift O
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-29

r Lordsburg Liberal-Messrs Bishop and Paul of Douglas, Arizona, were visitors in Lordsburg the first of the
 week in the interest Of Douglas ereItery and consulting local mine operators. Both gentlemen are well known throughout the southwest
 w3cre they have been prominently identified with mining and smelting for a number of years and have transacted much business in Lords burg mining district ores from which
 lre in great demand at both the
 Douglas and the Fl Paso smelters for fiux and even Clarksdale has partici- pated in the local output. At the present time, however, there seems to
 be a great demand especially to Doug las. The Lordsburg ore with it's good metal and high silicious contents is desired for both Aux and converter lining, but more especially the former. During these periods of demand at the snielters many of the low grade ores
 of the camp may be mined and ship
 ped at a neat profit and it is quite
 likely that the present desire for local
 ores may mean the opening up of a :, number of properties here.s
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-29

being driven ahead at a good rate of speed. Five feet of ore shows in the drift that is better than 50 per cent metal. This find is about 2200 feet from the portal and at point that heretofore had not been considered as an ore bearer. The big bore run nlng from the valley level into the Prince George vein is now in 450 feet. It is being carried along the hanging wall and is expected to reach the ore bearing part of the vein with in the next 200 or 300 feet. This tunnel is expected to prove up one of the greatest mining propositions in the county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-29

Mohave Miner-The adit drift of
 the Arizona Butte Mines company on the Banner vein is being driven ahead in ore. The breast of the drift, when the property was taken over by the company, was in lean streak, but a few feet of work has brought it into splendid ore. The ore had been, penetrated z feet on Tuesday night of this week and was
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-29

Tempe News-J. V. Rfavis came in today from visit to the Arizona Ray property in the Ray mining dis trict. Drill No. has reached a depth of APO feet and the shaft be- ing sunk on copper zone No. is down sixty feet with ore indications getting better every day The loca ton of this property in the heart of the richest copper distrlcUs in the world and the almost absolute c5r- tainty of the development of large body coupled with the systematic and extensive work now being pro- secuted makes the stock of this com rany very attractive to people who are inclined to engage in speculations -rhere comparatively small invest 1aents may bring considerable returns
 This is no stock jobbink proposition. The company is conscientiously and 'intelligently endeayoring to develop a mine that will beSa dividend payer and. make it's stock a profitable invest sment to the holders.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-29

 -4 ---~s -s@s -i ,-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
LUNCHEONS GIVEN
AT SHINNECOCK CLUB
Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien Among
the HOstesseS.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Southampton, n. Y, Aug. 90
Luncheons were given at the SHINE
cock Hills Golf Club to-day by Mrs.
William Lowe Rice, Mrs. Morgan j.
O'Brien and Mrs. George Q. Whitney.
Mrs. John Barrymore is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Orson D.
Mum at The Arches.
Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H..
B. Frelinghuysen, has returned to
Stamford.
Cree are visiting the countesss par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele, at
their country place on Lake Agawam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux Milburn, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Steele, have returned to their home
in Westbury. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Putnam have
gone to their camp at st. Hubert's, in
the Adirondacks.
Albert L. Hoffman, who has been
spending several days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Hoffman, will leave
this week for Havana.
Guests at the Irving to-day include
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. NorAeet. of Mem
phis, Tenn, and their daughter, Miss
Ada NorAeet; Mrs. Ricardo de Acosta
and her daughter, Miss Mercedes de
Acosta. Miss Vouletti Proctor and
Miss Audrey Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis A. Mygatt, of
Paris, who are also at the Irving, will
speak tomorrow at Mrs. Henry X.
Porter's cottage on what the French
people have been doing in war times
for France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
The Coming Tower
TO DOROTHY BEATRICE NICHOLS.


uo MAKES HER TONIGHT IN THE HAPPY ENDING
~. do Won remember all the dreams used TO weave,
r.irv dreams and airy dreams, spun o Make-Beeve?
Van would actress and would set the world atre;
,ouN be a poet and the world shShd praise my Tyre
c.s we were-how used TO mock the scheme o things!
Ccal and wary-but how used to dream o things!
,w we used laugh at the people who had missions!
~, we Knocked each other-and chung to ambitions!
,rod each others struggesand urged each other fight
- IT all the Moral Codes-and wondered which Right
,-ed at all the Moral Codes-called believers fools;
90 the Game rotten-and followed all its rules
roest were when we held the Game up to derison,
,,,rt il every sneering woodland yet we kept our vision
NIGHT YOU hit the traithe trail that leads to where?
ne Il lead to Happness-or ends it in Despair?
~.
v,l0resoever it may lead, only Fortune knows
D. the Gods of Chance be praisedits the road you chose
,r the path and diicult-but with the gods attending,
No. Won finish as you start with THE HAPPY ENDING!
'"' MoRRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
WHITNEYS CELEBRATE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Entertain at Dinner in Their
Newport Summer Home.

Newport, Aug. 20.-Chief among dim
ners this evening was the one given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney In
honor of their wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T.. Hanan had q
large party Of guests from Newport
and Narragansett Pier at their home
for tea this afternoon and luncheons
were given by Miss Julia A. Berwind,
Nine. Riano and Henry Walters. Az
the Clambake Club a dinner was given
by Preston Gibson this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conie Mast. who have
been guests of Mrs. Oelrichs. have re-
turned to New York.
Leslie Boswell is a guest OF Mrs. ).
Borden Hartman.
A lecture was given this afternoon on
"India and the War" at the home OIL
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Drexel. when
attracted large number OF summer
residents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
HORSE THROWS WOMAN
klDER IN CENTRAL PARK
ANIMALS Return to Stable Tells
of MiShap.

'ne return of Mrs. Thomas C. Hobbs's
S "Ofi'e horse. riderless. TO Durland's
.1'" Academy. yesterday, was the
:" 'numation received by her hus-
w .,a o. any accident to his wife. Mr..
'''Os' who is treasurer of the riding
,.s9semy, and lives at the Hotel Ro-
E,,., % East Fifty-ninth Street, had
Cs,..'sSu ms ms wife leave for a ride in
t,r r,'al Park shortly before her mount
'' ~. gslloping back
,S %.er dispatehing several academy
HobS,O:yes 70 search in the park, Mr..
t s,%.Ss notified the police, who in
aLsn MIN that his wife had been
jsm...O the Flower Hospital.
MD Wr G,a1vanagh. a park employe,
,sr on mrs d Hobbs was thrown from her
ii &, On the East Drive near Seventh
Mr. FREE g He called an ambulance.
s,,c S, hobbs .ast night had gained
,,o rs;sess and was in no danger.
,.sd,SS,, not not able to explain how the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
THE REV. Z. c. CLINE.

Phillipsburg, N. j.. Aug. 2O.-The
Rev. Enoch Clarke Cline, pastor
emeritus of the Westminster Presby-
terrain Church here, and its pastor
from 1887 to 1902, died, to-day. aged
eighty-two. He was a native of Warren
County and was graduated from Lafay-
cite College in 1852. after which he
studied at Princeton Theological Semi
rary. He served as chaplain with the
18th New Jersey Volunteers during
the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
OBITUARY.
DIR. EDWARD KERSHNER.

Hagerstown, Md, Aug. 20.-While in
structing a Sunday school class at Zion
Reformed Church to-day, DR.. Edward
Kershner, L. S. N, retired, was stricken
with paralysis of the brain and died in
ten minutes.
DR.. Kirshner was graduate of the
University of New York, class of 1861
He entered the navy as assistant sur
geon. He was serving on the Cumber-
land when that vessel was sunk by the
Merrimac in Hampton Roads in 1862
In 1890 he was made medical inspec-
tor. He was retired with the. rank OF
commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
Twenty Overcome by Heat
at Mass in Cathedral

Twenty persons were overcome by
the heat in st. Patrick's Cathedral yes
terday while attending the Pontifcal
mass. Only five failed to respond to
the effects of the cooler air outside
the edifice and required medical atten-
ton. An ambulance was called sew
eral times, but none of the heat victims
was removed to a hospital. After be-
ing treated all were able to go to their
homes.
Those who required medical atten-
tion were Thomas Perricker. eighteen
wears old. of 1874 Perry Street; Leonia
Miller. thirteen, Of 346 Steinway Ave-
nue.. Alphonse Wadano, seyenty-two,
of 2Os2 Prospect Avenue, Brooklyn;
John Harris. thirty-six, of +3s Ocean
Avenue, Jersey City, and Lillian Smith,
twenty-six, of 2o7 Schermerhorn Street,
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Henke, of
Montclair, n. j.. have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mae Belle Henke. to Clarence Mather,
Of Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Wolfe. of
Orange. n. j., have announced the en-
cagement of their daughter. Miss Mar
tina Wolfe, and Carlton B. Riker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Riker, of
1872 Scotland Road, South Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21

ing the other to slow up and each put
ting on a squirt to cross ahead of the
other, crashed together last night.
The driyers-Otto r. kim, Of 120
Twenty-ffth Street. Elmhurst, and
Peter Koehl, of CAT North Spruce
Street, Richmond Hill-were not in
jured.
Miss Enolia Compton, saleswoman
who lives with the I,oehls, suffered a
fractured skull and probably will die.
Mrs. Koehl received sprain of the
right hip, and Kihm's six-year-old boy,
Otto, was severely cut by the wind
shield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
MRS. JANE CARR.

Mrs. Jane Carr, sixty-four years old,
died yesterday morning at her home
% Eppirt Street, East Orange. n. ].
She was the widow of John Carr, con-
tractor. who erected the Boston Public
Library. Mrs. Carr is survived by two
daughters and one son. She was prom
inent in the work of st. Agnes Episco-
pal Church, East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
Plague Hats Bergen Fair.

The Bergen County FAR Association
announced yesterday that its annual
fair. which was scheduled this year for
August 20, has been postponed until
October 10. The fair is held at the
Hohokus race track. 1t was delayed
because Of the infantile paralysis cpl
demic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum II
Natural History Van Cortlandv Park Museum
and the aquarium.
Meeting Of the Board of Education. hall o.
the board Park Avenue and Fifty ninth
Street y. m.
Addresses on Social Service Problems" al
mass meeting under ,he auspices Of the
Catholic societies. Carnegie Han. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
MAY DIE FROM AUTO CRASH
Woman's Skull Fractured When Ma
chimes Collide at Crossing.

Two automobiles approaching at
right angles the intersection Of Union
Turnpike and Queens Boulevard, on
Long Island, the driver of each expect