davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
Defends UniOnism.

Newark, n J Aug. 25 The
Evening News of this city is not
in sympathy with the recent anti
union policy of employers in New
York's garment industry.
The editor says that the employ
ers' attempt to repudiate the pre-
ferential hiring of union workers.
which was agreed TO in the original
contract, and also to retain a free
hand in dismissals, would cast the
entire organization Of the industry
into the scrap heap and bury the
protocol in anarchy.
ITO abandon the preferential
shop, to cripple the union and to
reinstate the employer autocrat
would be a calamity, not only in
the world of industry but in the
world Of democracy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
paanaga Ordinance Falls

Tampa, Fla, Aug. 25.- Low
wage and long hour employers are
squeling over the failure of city au-
therities to enforce a law prohibit
ing by heavy licenses, the opera
ton of labor agen's. Negroes are
leaving the city and lumbermen
and employers in the turpentine
industry are demanding thet the
Tampa police stop the exodus
Some unionists suggest that If
men are paid living wage There
will be no trouble to supply the la
Dor demand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
President Offers Aid.

Washington, Aug. 25-In an eff
fort to adjust differences between
the railroad maragers and their
employees. President Wilson for
warded the following letter to Eli
sha Lee, chairman of the railroad
managers, and to the executives OF
the four railroad brotherhoods:
Il have learned with surprise
and with keen disappointment that
an agreement concerning the set
tlement of the matters in contro
versy between the railways and
their employees has proved impos
sihle A general strike on the
railw~ vs. would at any time have a
most far reaching and Injurious eff
feet upon tre country. At this
time the fleet might be disastrous.
l feel that ! have the right, there
fore, to request, and do hereby re-
request, as the head of the govern
ment, that before any final decisio ion
is arrived at may have a personal
with you here. l shall
hold myself ready to meet you at
any time you may be aole to reach
Washington.
Both parties to the dispute accept
ed the presidents invitation and
have been holding conferences dur
ing the week
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
An Ironclsd of 1885.

1t is generally supposed that the
first use of armor for battleships was
during the Crimean war. As a matter
Of fact, the Dutch claim to have been
the pioneers OF ironclad building more
than 800 years ago. During the ia
nous siege OF Antwerp by the Span
iards In 1885, says j. r. Hale in "Fa-
nous Sea Fights" the people of the
city built huge fat bottomed war
ship, armed with heavy iron plates,
which they named the Finis Bell, a
boastful expression of the hope that
she would end the war. An old print
Of the Finis Belli shows four masted
ship with a high poop. But the YES
sci steered badly and eventually ran
aground under the Spanish batteries
and fell into the hands of their COM
mander, the Duke of Parma. He kept
the Finis Bell as a curiosity till the
end of the siege.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
Style and Fit
Gu ar te ed

neignt, ne Is aDie TO go on root TO a
depth where the dogs are obliged to
swim.
There he plants himself on his two
hind legs and his tail and. up to his
shoulders In the water, awaits the ar
rival of the pack. With his forepaws
he seizes by the head the first dog
that approaches, and as he is more
solidly balanced than his assailant he
holds the dogs nose beneath the wa.
ter as long as he can. Unless a second
dog speedily comes to the rescue the
first one is inevitably drowned. II a
companion arrives and sets him free
he is glad to regain the bank as quick
ly as possible.
A strong and courageous old kanga
roo viii hold his own against twenty
or thirty dogs, drowning some and
frightening others, and the hunter IS
obliged to intervene with a bullet
London Spectator.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
DAYTON Machinists Strike.

Dayton, August 25-About | 900
men, machinists, diemakers AID
toolmakers' representing about 30
factories here. walked out Mon
day morning when the demard for
an eight-hour day was refused by
the employers organization. The
men also demand a 5 per cent IN
crease IN pay. The employers claim
1t Is impossible to grant the demand
but state there will be no blacklist
nor lockout. The strike is being
carried on without disorder.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
Jitneys Depend On Tips

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 25.-To
defeat Mayor Meals order that un-
licensed jitueys shall not use the
streets, street car strikers and sym
pathizers who are operating these
conveyances announce hereafter the
jitney service will be free. They
suggest, however, that If a pas
senger desires u tip the driver to
the amount of FIVE cents, or over,
same will be accepted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
A Summer Without Niqhts.

To the summer visitor In Sweden
there is nothing more striking than
the almost total absence of night. At
Stockholm, the Swedish capital, the
sun goes down a few minutes before
10 o'clock and rises again four hours
later during a greater part of the
month of June. But the four hours
the sun lies hidden In the frozen north
are not hours of darkness. The re-
around the north pole makes midnight
as light as a cloudy midday and en-
ables one to read the finest print with
out artificial light at any time during
the might"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
G0T THE HORSES ASHORE.
And He DIdn't Go About IL In the Reg
uIsr Official Way, Either.

%&stO rte DionS Gc HpoUx TX IN rnS reg
usr Official Way, Either.
In bis younger days Sir Bryan Ma
hon was quite a character in the army
and many are the tales that are told of
his daredevil recklessness and his no
less ready resourcefulness in an emer-
gency.
Once, for instance a lot OF horses
had TO be unloaded at Ismailia. There
were no boats and there was shortage
OF slings, to say nothing Of grommets,
breast girths and all the other queer
paraphernalia that disembarking off,
GERS delight In.
Bur Mahon, who is, Of course, d son
OF Erin's Isle. had seen horses disem-
barked on the Wild Irish coast many
and many time In rough and ready
fashion. and he knew what they could
do when they had to SO, while the
others were discussing ways and means
below decks, he simply threw these
horses overheard
The animals promptly swan ashore,
and while the horror stricken disem-
barking officer was looking on aghast,
too surprised even for words, Mahon
ordered the trumpet for stables" to
be sounded, and every horse promptly
lined up on the beach.--London Tele-
graph.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
Paper Makers Raise Wages.

Marietta, Wis Aug. 25.-Paper
makers have won a two months
strike and reduced the i and 13
hour day for tour workers to eight
hours and the ten hour day for
day workers to nine hours. Wages
are increased to 80 cents a day and
arrangements for settling future
grievances is agreed to- The ad-
justment Of this strike Is a tlsw at
the lock out policy of organized
manufacturers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
Retail Clerks Reduce Hours.

Stubenville, Ohio, Aug. 25.-
An agreement that reduces hours
has been signed by the Retail Mer
chants association. Grocery, hard
ware, clothing and millinery stores
are included, and the following
holidays will be observed: New
Years day, Decoration day, Fourth
of July, Labor day, Thanksgiving
and Christmas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
5000 BARRIERS Strike.

New York, Aug, 25.-Demand
Ing shorter workday and a mini
mum wage increase of 81 week
5000 BARRIERS on the East Side
went on strike Tuesday. Union
leaders say 1000 more men walked
out Wednesday and on Thursday
the remainder of the 1000 BARRIERS
IN Manhattan and the Bronx quit
work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
Powder Cost Starts Strike.

Athens, Ohio, Aug. 25.-About
l,5O0 mirers in this vicinity struck
because coal operators increased
the price of powder 25 cents a keg,
In violation of an agreement. The
operators blame the European war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
Waste Not. Want Not.

The baby kept throwing her rattle on
the floor until four-year-old Bobby
grew weary with picking 1t up and re
fused to do SO any longer
but, dear, she is the only little sister
you have" gently demonstrated his
mother.
We'll" replied the little boy. 81 am
the only big brother she has, and she
will have hard time If she wears me
all out. New York Post
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
Musical Glasaes.

Richard Pockrich, an Irishman, was
the inventor of musical glasses -ordi
nary drinking glasses tuned by selec
ton and played by passing wet fin
gers over the brim. He showed his In.
vention first In Dublin and took 1t to
London about 1850.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
Rlest Be Nothing.

Wife-The doctor writes that in view
OF our poor circumstances he will not
present his bill Immediately. Artist
We are lucky that our circumstances
are no better. If they were we might
have to pay at once Fliegende Blaet
fer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
Double Pointed.

Bess-I'm at a loss to understand
just what Mr.. Blank meant when /
told him my age was twenty-five Tess
What did he say? Bess- That didn't
look It
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
X . 8 T Bk
Local Organizers and Bust
ness Agents.

Charles +. Vaughn. A F. of L.
Residence, 80 SO. Second Street
Home Phone 800 A.
Timothy Rowan, Internationa
Molders' Union, Residence, 989
Central Ave, Bell Phore 403 x.
Vim. +. Bennett, Painters
Decorators and Paper Hangers
Union, No 1885. Residence MI
Pleasant Pike.
w. R. Smith, Paper Makers I'm
ion, Residence, Hotel DeArmond.
Home Phone 81. Bell Phone 81.
Swain B. Corson, Carpenters
and Joiners Union, No. 637, Resi-
dence l07 Brosey Ave, Bell Phone
756 L.
VIM. Leonard, Business Agert
Ba1tenders' Union, 251 Chestnut St
VIM Geppinger, Business Agent
Theatrical Stage Employ es Union,
1876 + High St. Home Phone 1101
DAYTON OHIO.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
Tho sIans.

Miss Gladys got no fewer than six
gold headed umbrellas for birthday
presents"
She must be something Of reign.
ing belle. Baltimore American.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
Ben Closterman, Polishers.

Ben Closterman, Polishers.
]. F. Eichorn, Bartenders, 7
Market street.
w. ]. Gregg, Hosting Engineers
Al w. Great Miami Boulevard.
VIM. Schneberger, Cigarmakers'
125 Samuel street.
George Richardson, Teamsters'
80 Wayne, Ave, Bell Phone 541
Home Phone 2541.
Earl Nyswander, Carpenters 25
N. Main street.
Geo. Lorah, Plumbels ccire
Washington and Main, street
Plumbers Hall.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
Not Much RssIstsnou

Did the prisoner offer any resist
snceT
only shilling, your wurshup, and
] wouldn't take it"-London Tit Bits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
The amateur Farmeres..

Farmer-Now let me see If you can
milk that COW Girl (by vocation bar
maid. regarding the horns) Which
handles for the milk and which for
the cream p London Punch
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25

Princes and lords are but the breath
OF kings. An honest mans the nobiesa
work OF God.-Burns.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
A KANGAROO at BAY.

Its Cunning Defense When Pursued
Into tho Water by Dogs.
In the kangaroo hunts OF Australia
capture is sufficiently easy. but some
times the kangaroo makes an original
defense.
If possible the kangaroo directs his
flight toward river IL he reaches
1t he enters. a9d thanks to hia great
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25

Harry c. Lawrence, 3l3 Garfield Ave,
Roland E. Layer 919 Moore st.
Roy Morgan, Elwood and Henry Streets
ID. r. jackson, 504 Jefferson.
Homer Newkirk, Clinton Street
Geo Overdick 1902 Grove Ave-
II. A. Scully, 442 E. End st.
Geo. Buck, 909 Baltimore ST.
M Sennett, 20S E. Third Street
W. Schwartz, Secy.
s. A. Campbell. 514 Sutphin Ave
Otto Kaiser, Tytus Ave
T. Wilson, Yankee Road.
Lee Binllley. 9O8 Williams Ave
Henry Laurence, +. o. Box 81.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25

1t is often necessary and kind rather
to write letters that amount to moth
ing than not TO write at all-Goethe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
MIDDLETOwN LABOR UNIONS

Trades Labor Thursdays T.
1s an 81 K -
4hF
list
2n T.
a T
I'M IN ind Tuesday I.
- list adr fonda & Barb Shop
Tuesday Trades uncn
Typgraph is Tuesday t
agea and OeIat 2d dnd4hA Alondy Z. Ia
ant Men
list an dy
ar
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25

Louis Mitchell, Is Lafayette St. Sec
w. S. Vance, 1913 Mathews Lane, Sec.
j. j. o. Neal, 233 Warren ST., Secy.
James Duncan, 400 Arcade Bldg, Secy.
B. P. Mitchell 3rd and Finley ST., Secy.
C. E Leaply, 90l Troy and Ray C. Vore
40 Hershey St, Secs.
Emma Reiber, 224 w. 5th ST., Sec.
Geo. d. Richardson, 3s E. 3rd ST., Secy.
Chas. Gruehler, 349 River ST., Secy.
j. f. Eichorn, Market ST., Secy.
w. S. Gregg, Al Great Miami Boul, Secy
r. E. Maars, 81 N. Jefferson St, Secy.
Geo. Lorah, S27 Lorraine Ave, Secy.
C. Morganthaler, Ideal Theatre, Secy.
L. Phillips. 90 Britt Ave. secy.
Ora Kress, Secy.
d. l.. Logan, 207 w. Monument Ave, Sec.
Geo. Kern, p. o. Box 7S
Emei Weber, 81 Central Block.
Frank C. Seller, 11S Campbell St, Sec.
j. ID. Young, 81 Potomac St., Sec.
Benjamin Closterman, 1872 S. Nevin, Secy
VIM. Schneiberger, 9Th and Plum, Secy
Geo. l.. Wallace, 151 Samuel St, Secy
E. III. Clevenger, II Edgar Ave. Secy
a. w. Kramer, 456 Wyoming St., Secy.
j. r. Bickman, 249 w. 5th ST., Secy
Geo. Il. Richardson, $40 Wayne Ave. Secy.
Paul Laub, Jr., 120 lockwood Ave, Secy.
A. G. Ehrstine, 436 N. Main St, Secy.
IA. W. Buzzard, 437 Kiefaber ST., Secy.
Frank Fergus, ZAP S. Hawthorne St. Secy
ii. c. Shadden. so Homestead Ave, Seey
Mrs. E. Stanzel, $40 w. 4th st.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

amlton Alternate Tuesdays rrades council Hal. !, c
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25

Daniel Sullivan, II East Pond ST.. Sec
Casper Beisel, 15 Bonner St, Sec
j. A. Hultgren, 625 River St, Sec.
Nat Bayliss. 332 Johnston ST., Sec
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-25

Cooperative Trades and Labor Council,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-19
IT TRANSFORMS MEN
This Complex Melting Pot Machine

way out and stepped inside the railing with
air of determination.
Those questions! To sit there, with the
Judge in his black silk robe above you, lean
ing forward to hear every word, and with the
keen-faced man at the table watching you
sharply as he demanded to know
What form of government have We in the
United States?
What do you mean by republican form
of government?
Always One Trio
What are the duties of the county au-
ditor?
How many senators are there from this
state and many other things that one
might trip over.
IL he would only ask them in the order in
which they are given in the little book one
had studied! But he skipped around. and
asked them In all sorts of different ways, and
even asked things that the book had never
warned one of.
However, there were two or three ques-
could come out strong on with entire conf
dence
do you believe in anarchy?"
mo sir!"
What is an anarchist"
"A fellow that don't believe in the govern
ment"
Would you protect the flag IL called up
on?"
Sure"
And almost always the Judge nodded after
the flag question had been satisfactorily an
swered and then 1t was all over but the oath.
The Case of Andre
Once in a while, however, he did not nod.
There was the case Of Andre.
Andre took his seat nervously, and leaned
anxiously forward to hear the first question
But he could not understand 1t when it
was asked. and though he had been in Amer
lea 16 years, he spoke so little English that
the examiner could hardly understand him.
The Constitution? Andre did not know
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-19
BY MABEL ABBOTT

What Is the thing that visibly distinguish
es an American from foreigner" The
thing that makes it possible to say, with very
few mistakes, That man is an American, s.
or "He Is foreign born?"
Not the shape of the skull. for American
skulls retain sometimes for generations the
mould of their original nationalities
Not the features for the same reason; nor
the body, nor the motions.
Something impossible to define, but
easy to recognize; something that can
neither be assumed nor concealed;
something as evasiye an idea and as
plain as a shout.
Whatever IL IL. il Enthusiastically
marked ON every face i'm the crowd that
filled the benches outside the railing in
Judge Clifford's courtroom Monday
morning.
They were applicants for naturalization,
and their witnesses. They sat forward on
the edges OF the seats, watching the proceed
ings intently.
Inside the railing, swarthy black-eyed
man stood, self-conscious and serious, with
his right hand stiffy appraised while another
man, his hand also raised, said:
"You-do- hereby declare on-oa th-t- you-do-
bsolutelyrenounceandab allegiancenfi-
deity acknowledgements
n-ticlarly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES portnde-
dend-constitution n lays-nitedsta tesAmeri-
ca gainstenemiesforeignd bear
acknowledgements
"So-Help-You-God."
Creates q Stir
little stir rang along the benches, like
the stir at wedding when the minister has
said Let not man put asunder."
Something had happened to the man now
signing his name in the big book. A moment
before, he had been an Austrian. Now ne
was an American.
Simple Yes. but for the questions. And
the benches stirred again as name was
called, and another applicant pushed his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-19

what IL was Could he read It? He took the
little pamphlet in his hands and shook his
head helplessly.
The American language was too hard to
learn. His children. they were all born in
America and they could speak American fine
but he was too old to learn, maybe. But he
wanted to be an American.
What form of government had we? Andre
didn't know that. either. He only knew he
wanted to be an American.
The Judge and the examiner looked gravely
at one another.
Il think he really cant learn" one OF
Andres witnesses admitted. "It is more for
his children than for himself that he wants
to be an American"
Sent Back Home
THE children are already Americans, as
they were born here" explained the exam
iner
There is no law requiring that an appli-
cant must be able to read" hesitated the
Judge.
He could not exercise the franchise, or do
jury duty. under the law" the examiner
pointed out.
I'm tell you what to do, Andre" said the
Judge at last. 'Ill suspend your case for
three months, and you go home and get your
children to teach you to speak and read Eng
fish. and then you come back"
So Andre went away, to learn from his
American children how to become an Ameri-
can.
There were 35 applicants; students and
business men, who know American ways as
we'll as Americans themselves; men who kno "
more about handling a ship in a storm than
about the number OF years the governor of
the state Is elected for; men whose night
school glibness made them the envy of the
waiting benches; and men whose practical
common sense needed no coaching
And of them all there were very few-onIy
three or four--who did not finally stand with
appraised hand while the mysterious formula
was repeated, and then walk out of the court
room-Americans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-19
MANY OFFER ADVICE
TO sPERPLEXED' WIFE
WHO TIRES OF NATE

teresting | have ever seen in your
columns. To her | would say:
Many people, in planning
their lifelong happiness, leave out
the consideration whether the
other Is likely to have for you
permanently interesting personal
ity. To be able to face with euua-
ninlity the same man, the same
woman, across the breakfast table
through the years, is well worth
earnest thought; and It calls for
some permanence of interest quite
beyond mere surface attraction.
There Is needed in both the man
and woman some depth and
breadth of life. some real strength
of character, some largeness of
personality and spirit-something
that will outlast mere sexual
feeling,
1T is well to remember that
the only assurance that one will
stay interesting is that one is
growing; and that the growth
may take place in many ways and
through varied circumstances In
many home there is no continu-
ing joy In the relation of husband
and wife. because they have
ceased to care to be attractive and
interesting to each other, and
have both practically stopped
growing. Both are content to
shamble through life; and nobody
shambles into fine personal rela-
tions. Thus, even in the matter
of being interesting. real moral
element is involved.
But marriage. most of all, i'm
plies and requires really un-
selfish love. The high rewards OF
such love simply cannot come to
the selfish. Nowhere more than
In marriage Is 1t true that he
that loveth his life shall lose it. |
One must enter into marriage,
therefore, not simply to get as
much as possible for oneself, but
with the settled determination to
serve, to give. to love truly and
unselfishly, to help the other to
his absolute best, that together
they become 'joint heirs of the
grace of life."
Let one, then. be on his guard,
both for himself and the other,
remembering that "hands that
love us often are the hands that
softly close our eyes and draw US
earthward"; and let him, then,
reealva. IN at bie love ohaIi MT bo
of that kind. G. w. r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-19
New York Women Start
Smash Masher Crusade
(Newspaper Enterprise AssOciatiOn)
nv ESTHLR ANnREMS

Newspaper Enterprise AssociatiOnD
by ESTHER ANDREWS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Smash
the masher!
That is what New York women
are going to do. And they urge
women of every other city to do
the same!
Women Of New York are up In
arms following an epidemic OF
ogling and nudging by men and
are going to take the matter in
their own hands.
Can a woman herself smash
the masher?
And shall she do II with
tongue, freezing glance. Jail SEN
tence. old-fashioned slap, or with
the hatpin?
Mrs. Louise Burt, five feet
in her silken hosiery, pushed
a masher against u building
and pummeled him until a
policeman came to his res
cue. =
One masher attempted to ca
ress two girls in one hug. Lusty
screams brought SO women and
two policemen.
After a battle the policemen
carried off the battered remnant
of a masher to the night court.
, Miss Alice Smith, probation Of
ficer of the woman's night court,
says the thing to do is to haul the
masher into court.
But IL timid women shrink
from asking the aid OF a police
man, how can they endure the
notoriety of appearance in a court
room?
asked Jane Govt, an actress
beautiful enough to warrant un-
due attentions, how she handled
the masher.
"Oh," she said, Il don't know
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-19
JEFFERSON
CARS TO GO

Jefferson avenue street cars
will be abolished as son as the
new route of South Tacoma and
Spanaway cars. across Tacoma
avenue, is put In use, according
to an agreement between Com
missioner Petit and Manager
Bean OF the T. Il. a p. Co.
Tacoma avenue cars will run
between Center street and Divis-
ion avenue. Patrons OF the Cen
ter street line will transfer to in
bound cars at Tacoma avenue and
27th street. There will be an
average of one car every three
minutes inbound across the Ia
coma avenue fill.