davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-11

a great many men are blamed for
ldlencss when they should be praised
for not getting In the way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-11

WANTED-Six or seyen-room, mod
ern house, close in, with all con-
veniences. Address 3D." care Even
ing Telegram. 5sOs
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
VAN DE WATER-TREADwELL.

Miss Caroline Treadwell, daughter OF
Mrs. Caroline Treadwell, formerly OF
Brooklyn but now residing in Forest
Hills, and Arthur F. Van De Water, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Van De Water
OF 1sf Madison Avenue, Flushing, were
married Yesterday at the home Of the
brides aunt, Mrs Fred d. Baekus, OF
Hoffman Boulevard, Forest Hills. Ihe
Rev G. II. Feltus. pastor of the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN Church Of Newtown, oth-
ciated Mr.. Van De Water was gradu-
ated from Princeton, class Of 10,
and the New York Law School. Inc
bride was attended by her cousin MISS
Minnie Backus. and Askin Backus, also
a cousin Of the bride, was best man.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
OTHER EDITORS
GOT 'GOLDBRICKS'
Century, 'Munsey's' and
Puck Bought from Man
Who Duped Atlantic

The plagiarist who succeeded in SELL
ing literary gold brick to the "Atlan-
tic Monthly" in a story taken from
Frank Norris's novel Blk" has duped
other editors as well, it was discovered
yesterday. The Century Magazine" >"
"Munsey's" and "Puck" have received
articles or stories from him, under
what appears TO be his real name
William y. Tsft-as well as under the
pseudonyme Herbert Tolan" with
which he signed the story in the June
Atlantic" "Thirty Leagues Under the
Sea-" This yarn with the same title
was sent TO the Century" last year, a
few weeks after they had received an
article from him, entitled Saving 500,-
600 Babies" Both were rejected.
Puck published two brilliant essays
by Herbert Tolan" and had accepted
two more before they found out that
his christmas in the Trenches" was a
direct steal from the work of one of
their own contributors, A. A. Milne,
and was taken with the change of only
one word from an old punch" They
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
TRINITY CELEBRATES
TWO ANNIVERSARIES
Church Dedicated 70 and First
One Built 218 Years AGO.

The SEVENTEEN anniversary Of the
dedication Of Trinity's preGent home
and the 21sth anniversary Of the cree
tion of the first church on its present
site at Broadway and Wall Street were
celebrated with the Ascension Day ser
vices at the church yesterday.
DR.. william T. Manning, rector OF
Trinity Church, devoted practically all
Of his remarks to the Significance OF
the Ascension. but referred to the work
that had been carried on by the church
during its long life in its present home
and Of the men Of national and world
wide fame who had worshipped there
Every seat in the church was occupied
The interior Of the auditorium was
banked with ferns.
Trinity is the mother church OF this
city and diocese" DR.. Manning said
"It has been a mother church in true
sense. II has witnessed the great his
toric events Of the nation. and many
of the men who have made the nation
what 1t is to-day have worshipped
here"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
CHAS.SOOYSMITH,
ENGINEER, DEAD
First to Succeed with
Pneumatic Caisson
Building Method.

..arles sooysmith, sixty years old,
whose name is linked with a score of
important engineering achievements
throughout the United States, died last
night in his home at 20 Riverside Drive.
He was the first American engineer to
successfully use the pneumatic caisson
method Of building.
Mr.. Sooysmith began his career as
an engineer with the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railroad in 1879. and soon
became one of the leading railroad en-
gineers in the West Between 1887
and 1897 he constructed difficult rail-
way bridges in Iowa, Nebraska, Mary
land and Kentucky. He was also the
chief engineer in the construction Of
the Central Bridge across the Harlem
River.
He opened his New York Offices first
in the Empire Building. The pneumat-
ic caisson method of sinking founda-
tions he applied first in the building
Of the Manhattan Life Building. Later
he successfully employed the same
methods in the construction Of the
American Surety Building, the Wash
ington Life Building and other big
structures. His most recent achieve
ment was in connection with the build
ing Of the Belmont Mcdonald rapid
transit tunnel, in the construction of
which he played prominent part.
Mr.. Sooysmith's Offices had for sew
eral years past been at II Broadway.
He was a member of the American
Society of Civil Engineers, the Ameri-
can Institute of Consulting Engineers,
the Western Society of Civil Engineers,
the Museum of Natural History, the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Mer-
chants Association, the Chamber OF
Commerce and the Century, University
and New York Yacht clubs.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
YALE PATRIOTS KEPT
AT HONE BY Exams.
Hadley Explains Why Students
Can't March.

New Haven, June l.-President AT
thur T. Hadley Of Yale made It clear
this morning that the reason that the
Yale battalion would not parade IN the
Hartford preparedness parade next
saturday was that the annual scholar
ship examination incident TO the clos
ing of the school year VIII be IN
progress az that time.
Dr. Hadley said: "A large number OF
the annual examinations are scneduled
for SATURDAY and Monday. The under
eraduates would miss their examina-
fions Saturday and would fail to pre-
nare those that are scheduled for Mon
day if they should 90 TO Hartford"
President Hadley added that he felt
that in the telephone talk he had with
the state military officials in Hartford
they did not fully understand the stu
alton.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
TOTTEN-yAN HOUTEN.

Passaic, y. j., June John Q. Tot
ten. jr., a member Of the Passaic
County bar, married this evening Miss
Jane Van Houten, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Edmund B. Van Houten. in the
home Of the brides parents, 23l Ham
ilton Avenue, Paterson. The Rev. Will
lam f. Palmer, Of Trinity NJ. Z. Church.
Paterson. ofIiciated. Miss Helen Van
Houten, sister of the bride, was maid
Of honor, and Joseph Clendenning. OF
this city was best man. A reception
followed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Totten will reside az Rutgers Place.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
S. J. BLOOMINGDALE WEDs
Bride Was Miss Rita Goodman-Cere-
mony at Plaza.

The wedding Of Miss Rita Goodman
10 Samuel J. Bloomingdale, senior
member of the firm Of Bloomingdale
Brothers, was solemnized in the small
ballroom Of the Hotel Plaza, By the
Rev. DR.. Shulan, at / o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin on chiffon embroidered with
pearls, chiffon train trimmed with dog
wood and orange blossoms, and car
ried a bouquet Of the same. She was
attended by Miss Alice Fisher. who
wore = pink costume and carried roses.
Mr.. Bloomingdale was attended by
II. {. Bloomingdale. his brother. The
ushers were Arthur Pepper. l.. l.
Bloomingdale, A. Goodman, Arthur
Friedman. Sylvester Haberman and Ga
briel Lorie Hess.
The couple will spend their honey
moon on q trip TO the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02

summoned the plsgiarist and he ex-
planned that he had so many orders Tor
articles that he had hired an assistant
TO help writo them and had been be-
trayed by him. On this visit ne pre-
sented the card of William y. Tsft, and
Informed the editor that he was a dis
tant relative Of ex-President Taft.
Tolsn's fourth essay was in print at
the time and Puck" was forced to pub
lish IL the following week. so far no
one has protested il. though the editors
suspect IL was not written by VIII
lam ". Taft. Recently the magazine
asked him 70 contribute TO an auto
mobile number. His reply was; Il
have never contributed 70 an automo-
bile number and have been struggling
with sundry ideas the past week: But
II can't be done; the muse won't me"
sufficiently for me 10 turn out anything
good enough"
"Munsey's" has published several
articles on Washington by William y.
Taft, but had never received one under
his pseudonyme. They believe that TINS
work is genuine. Other editors thlnk
the name Herbert Tolan" was re-
served for the plagiarisms.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
REQUIEM CHORUS FULL.
Koemmenich Obliged 10 Refuse Ad-
mission TO Four Choral Societies.

Four choral societies have applied
to Louis Koemmenich, the conductor
of the Verdi requiem performance at
the Polo Grounds Sunday afternoon, for
inclusion in the great body Of singers
who have TO interpret the mass. They
have been refused for the reason that
TO maintain a proper balance between
orchestra and chorus the number may
not be extended beyond 1900.
The last vocal organization 10 be
added 70 the chorus, the Newark fes-
tival chorus, was accepted on short
notice because they had the requiem
in preparation with an eye to early
production. and were therefore quail
fed 10 Join the rehearsal groups being
drilled by Mr.. Koemmenich and Oscar
Spirescu
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02

BRINCKERHOFF-At New Canaan,
Conn, May 81. 1916, Caravelle F.,
wife of c. Ebert Brinekerhof, aged
80 years. Funeral services at her lats
residence, New Canaan, on Saturday.
June 3, az 2:l5 p. m. lnterment
Lakeview Cemetery, New Canaan.
DINKELSPIEL-Mo Moses, beloved hus-
band of Carrie, nee SladAus, and de-
voted father of Mrs. Edwin Nathan
and Edwin Dinkelspiel. Funeral Fri
day morning, June 2, 1916, at 10
o'clock, from his late residence, 22d
West 9th ST.
EATON-At Madison, Y. j., May 81,
1916, Hannah SAKE Eaton, widow or
the Rev. Homer Eaton. d. d., in her
SD year. Funeral from her late resi-
dence, Madison, n. j., on Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Inter
ment at Albany, n. Y, on Saturday
afternoon.
GOODRIDGE- On May 81, at Flushing,
y. Y, DR.. Edwin A. Goodridge. in the
10th year Of his age. Funeral ser
vices in the chapel at Flushing Gene
tery Friday, June 2, 1916, at O'Clock
p. m.
ODAY-Daniel ODay died May 81
Funeral at 10 a. m. June 3, Church
of the Resurrection, Rye, y. \. In
terment private. Please omit flowers
ROBINSON Eugene ~, suddenly, on
May 80, at his late residence, 5 East
45th ST. Services will be held at ST
Patrick's Cathedral on Friday, june
2, at 10 a. m. sharp.
SLAYBACK-On Wednesday, May 81
1915, at his residence, l6l West seth
St, Edward Fields Slayback, eldest
son of J. d. Slayback and the late
Jane Fields Slayback. Funeral services
will be held in 81. Andrews NJ. +.
Church. 10th ST., between Columbus
and Amsterdam avs, Friday after
noon, June ,, at 3 o'clock. Kindly
omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
CARRINGTON S. SMITH DEAD
Descendant of Founder Of Smithtorn,
l.. l.. Succumbs TO Operation.

Darlington Shepard Smith, brother
Of Justice Richard H. Smith, Of the
City Court, died yesterday in the
Brentwood Hospital, Long Island. fol-
lowing an operation for mastoiditis;
He was resident OF ST. James, and
was ffty-eight years old.
Mr.. Smith was a direct descendant
of Richard Smith, the founder OF
Smithtown, Long Island, who was
known TO the men of his day as Smith,
",he bull rider" This cognomen the
earlier Mr.. Smith acquired along with
title 70 a tract Of Long Island land,
which was conveyed 70 him in accord
snce with an understanding that he
was to receive deed 10 as much prop
erty as he could ride over in one day
on bull. The bull outlined five square
miles of land.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
MARRIED.

CULYER-HAYES ES-Thursday, June I,
1916, at White Plains, n. " Helen
Louise, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Do
Witt Clinton Hayes, to Charles Rob
ert Culyer.
ROSS -KENNEDY-On June I. Edith
Gladys, daughter of Rev. James b.
and Mrs. Kennedy. 70 Frederick JEFF
ferry Ross, at the residence OF her
parents, Edgar ave, Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
Artist Gives Hospital Painting.

Carroll Beckwith. the artist, has
presented 10 Flower Hospital a port
rait Of French peasant woman. which
the hospital may dispose Of at pri-
vate sale. The painting now hangs
in the lobby OF the ST. Regis Hotel.
Several offers, the highest $500, nave
already been made for II.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
FLOWER EXHIBIT
HELPS RED CROSS
Bronx Chapter Pushes Its
Membership Campaign at
Garden Club Show.

Plain red and white, the American
Red Cross colors, WED for supremacy
with the varied hues Of floral exhibits
at the opening Of the international
Garden Clubs flower show at Pelham
Bay Park yesterday afternoon.
Pitched close 20 the large tents
which housed roses, peonies and rho
dodendrons were two regular army
tents loaned by the 8th Coast Guard
regiment. Here the officers Of Bronx
County Chapter of the Red Cross made
surgical dressings while visitors TO
the first open air flower show in
spected the blooms and admired the
calm June beauty Of the old Barlow
mansion.
Red Cross Wins Recruits.
Remember, these are for home pre-
paredness not for European hos
pitals," said Miss Ellen Louise Adee,
chairman of the exhibit, as she patted
pile of gauze squares. If there
should be a great disaster in this
country, such as an earthquake or a
confagration, the Red Cross facilities
would be put to the test.
"We are using this opportunity to
boost our membership campaign"
She continued, within the last hour
n laborer. a florist and all the men,
bers of the band joined
To-day, which will be known as Gar
den Club Day, one-half of all the one
dollar admissions will go to the Red
Cross.
To Spend s5O,OOO Next Year.
Home preparedness was further
sounded By Mrs. Elizabeth D. S. Day,
Who sat under a red. white and blue
awning selling copies of her new song,
America, Prepare" In another tent
Mrs. William Alexander and her assist
tants distributed pamphlets contain
inc an article in The Tribune by Ed
ward Alden Jewell -
Judge Alton B. Parker formally
opened the show. He announced tnst
Mrs. Frank Sullivan Smiths So,OOo
oft in memory Of her brother, the late
/ Governor Francis W. Higgins, had
been used to plant evergreen, on e tne
clubs estate. Next year the cluo
yould spend S50.0 900 on a rose garden.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum o.
NaturAl HisioD. New York Loologich Flrk.
van CortlAndt Pax Museum and the Aqua
rum.
Fashion show. Madison square Garden.
Convention of the Federation Of Womens ClubS.
4th Regiment Arm0ry.
Boy Scout rally. Prospect Park. Brooklyn
Meeting of the National Council o. Women.
waldorf Astoria. al Jay
Re--ep.ion % the United states Daughters Of
Isi2 Waldor Astoria. al dy.
Meeting u tie Harlem Phlharm0nlc Society.
WsIdorf Astoria. II q 20.
Meeting q the FriAn. MONASTERY. 10 West
Forty eighth street. z p 10.
commsnoenert sIsrriss Ct Cooper Union. larEs
hall. ?. n.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
LITTLE SAMMY ADAMS.

Sammy Hopkins Adams is in town to stay,
To the ads an vesgate an drive the crooks away
An shoe the takers off the map an stop the P NJ sales
An land the wantad swindeers in courthouses an jails
An all US Tribune readers the mornin' subway run
We set an lamp his colyum an has the mostest fun
A-readn' of the cear-ups at Sammy tells about
An the old Ad-Visor'll git you
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
IN MEMORIAN.

SMITH-In grateful remembrance Of
great benefactor, the late Edward c.
Smith, high mass Of requiem will b.
offered at st. Roses Free Home for
Incurable Cancer. II Jackson ST., city,
on Monday morning, June 8, at 3
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02

Lexington. Ky, was married TO Town
send Hamilton Cushman, of Upper
Montclair. y. j., at the home OF the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph C.. Faber, 416 West Twentieth
Street, at noon yesterday. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Walker Gwynne. Of Summit, y. J.
The bride wore a gown Of white
chiffon lace and satin, tulle veil with
orange blossoms and point lace and
carried shower bouquet OF Bride
roses and lilies es-of-the-valley. She was
attended by a maid Of honor, Miss Con-
stance S. Cushman, sister of the bride
groom, who wore frock OF peach
color taffeta. and by Miss Alice Double
day. of Quogue, Long Island, cousin OF
the bridegroom, gowned IN green satin
and tulle. Both wore picture hats and
carried pink sweetpeas.
Mr.. Cushman's best man was his
brother, Cruger Huddart Cushman, and
his ushers were Arthur Holmes and
Norris West, all of Upper Montclair,
The bridegroom's gift 70 the bride
was a platinum pin set with diamonds
and sapphires.
The wedding Of Miss Catherine Law
renee Richardson, daughter OF MRS.
Richardson, Of IT West Seyenty-fourth
Street, and the late George II. Richard
son. 20 Victor Harris will take place at
the Church Of the Messiah on Tuesday,
June 20. at noon, the Rev. John
Haynes Holmes officiating.
Miss Richardson will have Mrs:
Henry Hart Elias as her matron OF
honor. and Mr.. Harris will have as his
best man Charles W. Ogden: The
ushers will be Lancaster Morgan,
Emilio de Gogorza, Charles Hanson
Towne, Samuel Nelson Hinckley, Will
lam V. c. Ruxton and Gilbert Demorest.
The ceremony will be followed by. a
small breakfast at Sherry's. Inc
couple plan an extended trip 10 Hawaii,
and viii live at 14O West Fifty-seyen
Street on their return, about OCTOBER l.
Tho wedding of Miss Bernice Jo--
ralmon. daughter of Mrs. ii. Mcdonald
Joralmon, to Robert Parker Clarke, son
of Justice John Proctor Clarke, presid..
ing Justice of the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court, will take place A. 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at All
Angels Church, West End Avenue and
Eighty-frst Street. Miss Joralmon Will
have as maid Of honor her sister, MISS
Catherine Joralmon. The bridesmaids
will be Miss Mildred Fuller Aubrey, Of
Washington, and Miss Hilary Thomas
of New York. Marjorie Browne, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Travers 5. Browne,
godchild of the bridegroom, is to be
flower girl. Mr.. Clarke will have as
best man Ben min Francis Crowley, OF
Boston, and the ushers will be Herbert
III. Case, Travers Browne, Charles
Greenwood, TreYor Brlscoe, John
Courhlin and Edward Meeker. The
ceremony will be performed by. the
Rev. S. De Lancey Townsend, assisted
by the bridegroom's uncle, the Rev
Robert b. Parker, of Ipswich, Mass. a
small reception for d few close friends
and relatives will follow the ceremony
at the home Of the brides mother at
l West Eighty-frst Street.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
By Our Own Goldberg,
| Never Thought of That.

Every few minutes letter that doesn't contain the
poem recently by A. Mouton of Atlantic Ia 1t is
printable poem but according the number of have
received there can't be than per cent Of readers
VIII don't know the
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02

BrinckerboF. C.E. Robinson, Eugene y
Djnkelspiel. Moses. Slayback. Edward f.
Eaton. L.annah 8. IN MEM0RIAM.
Goodridge. +. A. Smith, Edward c.
0Day, Daniel
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY.
1890 ST. BY Harlem Train end b. Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale
once. 20 East 23d St. ~. 7.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths musi
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
Don
CHARLTON ANDREWS.

president of the F. Of w. c. another take it from the Los An
ges folks triumph the uned climate of Southern Lcheers
California.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
Miss Mary 0. Buckner gave a

Miss Mary Q. Buckner gave
luncheon yesterday at the country
place of her parents, at Riverdale,,on
the Hudson, for Miss Elinor W. Ken
dali. whose engagement TO Andre r..
Gross was announced short time ago.
The guests included Miss Katharine
Fitch, Miss Eva Brown, Miss Helen
Bacon. Miss Anne Ballard, Mrs. Armour
Ferguson, Mrs. Harold Hartshorne,
Miss Alice Baldwin and Miss Dorothy
TavlOr
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
TO l. AT HARVARD.

TO L AT HARVARD.
I'm sorry, old man.
And WISH for your sake, she twins.
But it is something have known the Most Wonderful GIRL
to have gone n walks with her,
And to have dreamed about her.
And it isn't the first time
Columbia has beaten Harvard
MoRRE.
telegraphers strike might deprive Of reading next
evergreen wheezes entitled Sdegts OF the OonVe
ton" or "Humor from Convention Hail."
The evered Philadelphia Public Ledger speaks, cyry, OF
Mr. Justice Hughes "the whom politicians believe
will be the Republican candidate"
will the Republican candidate we do not at the
instant of half-yoleying to press, know
What do know is that W. H. Proudht tailor IN James
town. y Thomas Rock is the delegate to the C. f. u
Of N. Y. from the Stone Cutters Union
FP.A.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
The Coming Tower
~ NEWARK LAST NIGHT. THE COLONEL SAID IN PART:
In this great land let take pride;

A"N "
Ambassador Gerards request the Government for
hs months supply Of gasoene has been refused We have
d dozen automobile advertisements in the last day or two
- e can't why the c. G. should be sngy about couple
% Gallons Of gasolene Key According the advertisements
t cars appear be able travel 20 So miles gallon
Of gasOene)
As we misunderstood great questions, strikes that
cha American the Carranza note good deal like
tbs German the American notes
OR Waite joins large club of ThOsewhO Discovered
theBible-TOo-Late
THE BUS TAKERS
SkeHOw everything is tonight! Those signs across
the river, and everything,
ge-Just a little rawr my to-day for the first
time and cool all day. Bet if I'd of worn it, it'd "a got
warm Like l take my unbrella.
Ste- rains And every time you forget It,
does
Maskay the fel:er who wrote it? don't know.
She-No a thing il month. You get out Of
che habit Of going to theatre I Sometimes III
saws "Calban" is very clever.
He-Seen Fred lately?
SAe-I him SADLY. He asking for you
He-Yes he
She-Ye honestly, he
He-Yes he
She-Honestly, he really Honest.
He-Hes crazy about
She-He likes you all right
He-Yes he does.
Sbe-Honestly, he does I'm he does
He-There's a swell Some speed, hey?
She-I don't fun that is. If had I'd go slow
and see something. Not drive like
He-Me too Twenny miles an hours fast enough.
[Ereontl
This is broad land geographically contains good many
persons President should Do Something to Ger
many among which persons good who didn't do
terrible responsible for the Easand disaster the
Triangle fire.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
Eff you
Watch


Outi
they great big that wouldn't treat folks right
An when old Sammy it, an turned the light
The Public hoer an the Judges heered it bawl
But when they come TO it, it wasn't there at all!
they inuncons they panned in the
An they made them old foorwakers a-hoppn mad guess;
could do jes TO set around an pou
An the old Ad-Visorn git you
Eff you
Watch
Outl
An little Sammy Adams says when trade amt brisk,
An you're thnkin yn guess you'll take the risk,
An print lot O. whoppers jes like yeller pup,
advertise "mardown" sale when eyerythngs marked up
You'd yer patrons an the Public fond an DEAR
An cherish them you, guarantee with keer
An quit a-stringn' bargain-huners clustern about
Er the old Ad-Visorn git you
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02

oDr." Waite joins the large club of ThOse-WhO-
tbe-Bble- -Too-Late.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
AZ we misunderstood these great questions it strikes

cha American the Carranza note good deal like
.hs German comments on the American notes.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02

a broad land, geographically 1t contains good many
persons believe the President should Do Something to Ger
many among which persons good many who didn't do
terrible lot responsible for the Eastand disaster the
Triangle fire.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02

three months supply Of gasolene has been ref
~..d a dozen automobile advertisements in the
- we can't see why the G. c. should be so sting
- Gallons Of gasolene (Key: According to the
r.ost cars appear to be able to travel 20 or SO n
n gasoene)