davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-20
cum aprn' EleetIon Mnv q.

Ciovis-Monday. May Il, is the
date set by the Board OF County Com
miaaioners OF Curry county for a wet
or dry" election.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-20

TOO slow.
"How do you like your new chauf'
feur, Chugwitzf'
"He seems a reliable fellow"
"Yes?'
"Still, I'd rather pay a fine for speed
ing occasionally than miss every train
1 try to catch on ten minutes notice."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-20
sheepman AdmIts KIIIIna Of RIvaI.

Socorro.-Jacobo Sedillo, a wealthy
sheep raiser, announced to District
Judge Merritt o. Meechem in open
court that he had shot and killed An
tonic Gianera, another sheep-raiser,
eight miles west of here. Gianera, &C,
cording to evidence taken at the In
quest, came in sight as one of his
herders, at the order Of Sedillo, was
driving a flock off the ranch which
5edillo claimed. Sedillo opened fire
on Gianera with a rifle at twenty
yards, sending one bullet into his alb
domen and another through his left
hip, it was said. The second shot
dropped Gianera from his saddle, and
It is asserted that Sedillo then walked
close to him and fired a bullet into
his head.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-20
CROPS and live STICK
SUMMARY or GOVERNMENT RI
PORT FOR APRIL.
Wheat Condition IN New Mexico 90
Per Cent. Of Normal, Compares
With GA for the U. 9.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Santa Fe.-A summary Of the April
crop and live stock report for the
State OF New Mexico as compiled BY
the Bureau Of Crop Estimates land
transmitted through the Weather Blu
reau). U. s. Department Of Agricul-
ture, Is as follows:
wheat.-Condition April 1 this year
500 Of normal; 1O-year average con-
dition figures for April 1, 92%. For
United States, 63.4q6; 10-year average
April 1 condition s6.2%.
Rye,-Condition April / this year,
20; 4-year average April 1, condi-
ton, 300.
H~ogs.-Losses from disease past
year. 1.4%; 1O-year average, 200.
Cattle.-Losses from disease past
year, 2.OR; 10-year average, 2.2%.
Losses from exposure past year, IL
%; 1O-year average, 2.9%.
Sheep=Losses from disease past
year, 1870; 10-year average, 2.s%.
Losses from exposure past year,
2.5%; 10-year average, 1870.
Horses and Mules.-Losses from
disease past year, 1870; 1O-year av-
erage, 2.2%.
Prices.-The first price given below
Is the average on April 1 this year,
and the second the average on April
1 last year.
State: Wheat, $1.55 and $1.O7 per
bushel. Corn, $1.37 and S3c. Oats,
76c and sic. Potatoes, $3.50 and csc.
Hay, $14.SO and $1O.7O per ton. Eggs.
csc and 23c per doz.
United States: Wheat, $3.50 and
9S.6c per bushel. Corn, $1.1S and
7O.Sc. oats, 62c and 42c. Potatoes,
s2.35 and 97.6c. Hay, $13.05 and
$11.78 per ton. Cotton, 18c and 11.5c
per ID. Eggs, zee and 17.9c per doE.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-20

v - AAAALA& ~
or do any Of my own
work. I read about
Lydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound In the news
papers and deter
mined TO try t. It
brought almoot inn
mediate relief. Ny
weakness has en-
tirely disappeared
and / never had bet
Tor health uvofuh
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-20
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eve Remedy

No emauing Juat BYE Comfork % cents ~
DruG4i1ta OF mail White tor ire Bye Hook
MUhdNM EKn RU0EDX CO., CHICAGO
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-20

Unusual clearness Of the at,
mOsphere, unusual brightness or
twinkllng Of the stars, indicate rain.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-20
Natural -consenuenee.

switch of the actors was it in that
stage waltz"
81 suppose 1t was the heavy man."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-20
NEW MEXICO
STATE NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
June 1S.-Reunion Of Scottish Rite Ma
IONS at Santa re.
July S-5-Annual Reunion OF CowbOys'
association az Las Vegas.
Sept. 25-2S-Seventh Annual Northern
New Mexico Fair at Ration.
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
MACMILLAN SENDS
A PLEA FOR FOOD
Two Relief Ships Fail to Reach
Arctic Explorer.

NEW YORK, June 6.-An urgent
appeal for food and supplies was re-
ceived yesterday from Donald B. Mac.
MILAN, head OF the Crocker Land Ex-
pedition. In a message to DR.. Henry
Fairfield Osborn, president Of the
American Museum OF Natural History
and chairman of the Crocker Land
committee. Mr.. Macmillan sent word
that his food and supplies are Insult
ficient to last longer than August 1,
as both relief ships sent to his aid,
the George B. Cluett and the Den
mark, failed to arrive. Unless aid
reaches the exploration party at once
II will be compelled to resort to Es-
kimo methods for subsistence.
DR.. Osborn said that from a scien-
tific viewpoint the results of the ex-
pedition fully justify the heavy
cost, although Crocker Land, which
Admiral Peary thought he saw
proved a land of mirage. The party
discovered six new islands and map
ped and explored Finlay Island seen
more than sixty years ago by ST,
John Franklin and vet. so far as is
known, never actually visited by man.
II is believed the steam seaIer Nep-
tune VIII be ready to set out from
ST. John, or Sidney, Nova Scotia, as
near to July l as possible and win
proceed with all haste to the base
AZ Etah. Greenland. where the Mac
MILAN party is quartered. Capt. Bob.
Bartlett will command the Neptune.
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
THE LOCAL MARKET
TRADING IS CONSIDERABLY
BETTER THAN AVERAGE
Stocks and Bonds Both In Fair De-
mand, With Prices at Recent
LeveIs-s1o,ooo Of Gas SIS Bring
1o2Ia-stoek Sales Mostly Odd
Lots.

Although trading on the local ex-
change today did not equal the high
record made Monday. the volume Of
business was considerably better than
the average day for some time past,
both stocks and bonds enjoying fair
demand, with prices firm at recent
levels.
Washington Gas SIS led the bond list
with a total OF $4,000 worth at 1924.
Security Storage and Safe Deposit
Company of Norfolk SIS also were
traded in today. $500 worth changing
hands at 1O1. After call 81. 900 Rail
way 4 brought 7sa. and a Potomac
Consolidated OF the same size
brought 9s&.
Stock transactions were practically
all OF the odd lot variety, but the ag-
gregate made very fair showing for
the day. Washington Gas was the
leader. with a total OF 100 shares, SELL
ing at 75. Capital Traction sold in
odd lots at 7s&. 1914 and back to 7s&.
In all forty-two shares changing
hands.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company preferred stock sold at 7slz,
twenty-five shares being traded in.
This is gain of l y points. A quota
tion lot Of Mergenthaler Linotype
stock brought 1851
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
SEEKS TO AROUSE u. S.
TO GRAVITY OF WAR
National Chamber Of Commerce
Wants Public Informed.

What It claims is 'the failure of
the country at large to appreciate
the fast that we are at war" had led
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States to ask President Wilson
to name a commission to acquaint
Americans with the seriousness of the
situation.
Five contingencies. any one of
which might bring the battle front to
the shores OF this country. are set
forth in resolution adopted by the
chamber as follows:
IF Russia should collapse.
IF the British flet should be over
come"
IF the food situation should bring
our allies to their knees"
Il great reversals should be met
on the Western front"
IF the the submarine menace be not
checked"
Such possibilities, It il asserted
make It highly important that the
United States quickly mobilize its en-
tire forces. To acquaint the people
with the pressing need for immediate
action and cooperation the chamber
has asked the President name a COM
mission. Independent OF the present
committee on public information.
The resolution was adopted by the
national chamber May "a. but It was
not made public until early today
after it had been adopted by a vote
OF the constituent bodies taken by
telegraph. In connection with the an
nouncement 1t was said the National
Security League would shortly send
1000 speakers through the country
to give the people the truth.
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
NEWS AT HYATTSVILLE
Prince Georges County Rsslstra-
tlon Total Estimated at About q, 900.

The total returns OF the war regis
tration for Prince Georges county
are not yet available, but the number
registered Is estimated at about 5000. In
Hyattsville district, 14S whites, TWEEN
ty-four colored and six aliens were
registered. OF the whites two were
Of the legislative, executive and Ju-
dicial class, three were totally dis
abled, eighty-seven showed dependent
relatives, twenty-six showed probable
claims for exemption. and thirty
claimed no exemption. Among the
cOlored men who registered, twenty
showed dependent relatives and four
claimed no exemption.
The Hyattsville volunteer fire de-
partment and the members Of Com
pany F, First Maryland Infantry.
opened and closed the registration
hours with the blowing OF whistles,
the ringing OF fire bells and the firing
of volleys. The registrars were fur
nished dinner and supper by Post
mistresses Mary W. Tise and Assis-
tant Postmistress Leila Ginder. There
was no disorder Of any kind.
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
POTOMAC POWER co.
TO FIGHT VALUATION
Files Notice Of Intent to Appeal
From Commission.

Notice OF intent to begin proceed
ings in equity in the District SUI
prems Court, appealing from the
finding of the commission in the
valuation OF the properties Of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company was
filed with the Public Utilities Com
mission by attorneys for the com
pany today.
SUSPENSIONS Of the commission's
order was requested "for a period
deemed by Il to be fair and reason
able" to enable the appeal to be
perfected and decided. Colonel Kutz,
chairman, announced that the re-
quest would be taken under consid-
Grafton.
The company bases its note OF dis
satisfaction upon the general ground
that the finding was contrary to the
evidence in the case and based upon
illegal and contrary evidence"
The valuation placed by the com
mission on the company's properties
was S11.23T.1T0.43 Tne company's
claim. based on valuations made by
its own experts, was approximately
S23, ,O00, 900.
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
MACHINE VOTERS ASK
PRICE OF REGISTERING
Effect Of Organization Methods
Shown in Wilmington.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

WILMINGTON. Del, June s.-Bane-
full effects Of political machine tactics
were reflected IN at least one precinct
here during the military registration
yesterday morning.
The telephone rang in the office OF
the local board Of registrars. and II
was answered by DIR. Harrison w.
Howell
say" said an election officer in
one of the colored districts in South
Wilmington, they are holding out
down here"
What do you mean holding outo''
asked Howell.
They want little change" the
election officer replied.
They viii get A little change II
they fail to register by O'Clock to-
night. stripes instead OF the clothes
they are wearing" was the reply OF
Doctor Howell
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
NATIONS employees
GIVE TO RED CROSS
Clerks and Other Workers
Send in $39l.2S.
ADDITIONAL SUMS COMING
War Service Fund Total Today
Reaches SOS, 1877.

Government employees today rallied
to the support OF the campaign OF the
District Red Cross to raise a war
service fund.
Subscriptions rolled in from clerks
and other Government employees. Up
to noon the amount of the subserip-
tions from employees 7 .ehed a total
OF S3s1.25. Additional contributions
are expected to reach the finance COM
mittee OF the Distr:ct chapter from
Government clerks in their support OF
the campaign to raise s1.Ooo.OcO as thu
Districts quota for war relief.
The total amount OF the war serv-
Ice fund today reached S20s.1s7. Cuno
II. Rudolph, financial secretary. has
received in cash S152. 400. SO far the
District chapter has appropriated
s57,542 for Red Cross activities In
this country and in France.
Henry B. F. mcfarland, chairman
Of the finance committee. declared
that subscriptions indicated the Ma
tional Capital will furnish its full
quota Of $1,0O0.OO0 for the work OF
the Red Cross.
Todays Contributions
CeNGEdA IN 4chloAAaA NN'~-%N
tions were made today.
Today's subscriptions included:
From Government zepartmentA
through Robert Watson, secretary,
Government committee, S391.25. a.
follows: Government Printing ofnce,
$500. rs; Navy Department (addi.
tional, $3T; Civil Service Conmis-
sion, S52.
Employees Old Dutch Market. $500,
in memoriam. Gen. Edward Mccooh
Isl a month, payable quartely). 50;
Mrs. George Cummings, for an In
Memoriam," 81: william H. Linkins
S25; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Mexican.
IS; William Duguid. 81; mrs. Alice
M. Porter, So; employees Commercial
National Insurance Company. 81: MrA
Franklin Swift. $3.50; Mrs. c. J. New
hard. 81; Miss Mae Newhard, 81: W.
r. Rodgers, 81; DR.. and Mrs. T. w
Richards, $40: employees OF Harris a
Ewing (monthly payment), SEQ: +. d
SO; Sue Thompson. $50; c
W. Tillinghast. So; second year clasa
National Universitl Law School, S2.55t
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Moore, S5l
George Washington University Chap
ter OF Pi Beta Phi. $40.
Through John c. McLaughlin-Em
ployes of Potomac Electric Power
company: J. c. Mclaughlin S25; w,
n. Herkes, tr.. $40; W. T. Ferguson,
$24; L F. Trudewind. IS: N. II. Mer,
rill, g. c. Colliflower. E. W. White
head. ]. G. Gray. H. A Brooks, H. r
Farver, ]. H. Ferry. W. S. Madigan,
G. II. Marsh, P. T. Coulon, c. P. Man,
gan. S12 each; G. cashell, A. S. Gran
ston, c. @. Duke. ]. W. Hanrahan, L
B. Johnson. p H. Phillips. ]. R
G. R White, and William z
Wylie, So each; d. c. Davis. B. A
Foy, A B. Gibson. J. R Green, T. 8
Gulick, J. H Molineu. C. W. Wylie,
w. w. Whitney. Alice B. Quaid, J. H
Mack. c. A. Weidman. A C StearnA
jr., and Ruth Aronson, 50 each: ]. A
Griffith. A johnson, R Madigan. r
o. Melton, and G. F. Weaver, S1.5o
each: W. K Handy. c. +. Noack. R b
Patterson. and Carl z. Raymond, 81
each; F. R Short. s. Shreve, d. 8
So each
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
DR.. MANNING MADE BISHOP
Rector Of Richest Parish Called On
For Financial Sacrifice.

BUFFALO, June 6.-The Rev. DR..
william T. Manning, rector OF Trinity
Episcopal Church, New York city,
was chosen yesterday as the Epis-
copal bishop of western New York
to succeed Bishop William d. Baker,
who died two months ago. The Dio-
cesan Council understands that Dr.
Manning will accept the election. al
though he is now rector OF the larges.
and richest Episcopal parish in the
world and would have to sacrifice q
salary Of $4,000 for $4,000.
There were three ballots taken to
choose the bishop, and the election
was made unanimous on the fourth
ballot. The strongest contenders were
the Rev. c. F. G. Wrigley. Of Brook
lyn, and the Rev. W. A. r. Goodwin.
OF Rochester.
DR.. Manning Is fifty years old, and
has been rector OF Trinity Episcopal
Church since 1908. He has been con-
nected with Trinity parish since 1903.
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
COUNTS CAMERA EYE TRAP
HOId-uP Victim Accuses Spectators
In Court Room,

NEW YORK. June Count Pietro
Gamboa, at present stopping at the
Hotel Lafayette. has a camera eye.
He boasts that once he sees a face
he never foTgets II. In consequence
three youths are locked up charged
with participating in the holdup Of
which the count was a victim while
walking through Twelfth street early
yesterday. incidentally. the count los,
S54 in cash and gold watch.
Louis kapolski was arrested near
the scene Of the hold-up. When ar
rHigned in Essex Market court yester-
day Count Gamboa was there to press
the charge. While glancing over the
faces Of the spectators in the court
room the count suddenly pointed at
two young men lounging on a bench
and said: Pinch them guys. They
got me flatter and me sinner"
All three were arrsigned on charges
Of assault and robbery and remand.
ed in default OF bail.
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
ToDAY's SALES.

81 oooGI0SIS SI0ooSIo2ls 81 O0oa
1924.
Security Storage and Safe Deposit
SIS, S1,0OOd1O1. S5OO61O1.
Capital Traction. 5dTe%, 10a79&, +,
5d7e&, 126T9h. 1Oq7e&.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., 2d7ela. 5dTe1a, lOdT9h, 5dTeh.
Washington Gas, 10473, 1913, 1Od
T3, 1OdT3, 1O673. 1Oa73, 1OQ73, 100
%. 5dT3. 1913.
Mergenthaler, 1od145h.
After call-Washington Gas SIS,
s50OGI02I5. 1,OOOd1021a, $1,000
1924, S1,OO0d102I5, S1,OOOdl02 "a,
S1,OOOd1O21s S5OOG1O2h.
Potomac Cons. SIS. S1,O00a9e&.
Washington Railway and Electric
As, 81, ,O0OdTsI.
The Washington times., 1917-06-06

respects Of the Confederate veterans
to the enemy"
Secretary Daniels said only two
men in the world know the present
hiding place Of the gun, himself and
the Confederate veteran who told him.
During the war between brothers
more than half a century ago" said
Secretary Daniels. "the men in the
Confederate navy manufactured the
biggest gun the world had ever seen
up to that time.
This gun was made especially for
the purpose of being sent to Wash
ington to blow up the Capitol and
the other buildings here.
"It was mounted on a big ship and
started toward Washington. The
Union navy learned of the plan. and
frustrated II.
ITO prevent the gun from falling
into the hands OF Union sailors or sol
diers, the confederates sank II.
The manufacture, the mission. and
the sinking Of this great gun remain
ed a secret until a Confederate veter-
an came TO me and told me Of it.
He told me he was the only man
in the world who knew where the gun
was hidden in the Potomac river. At
his request / accompanied him down
the river and he pointed out the place
where the gun was sunk.
He told me the Confederate veter-
ans wanted me to dig the big bronze
gun out OF the mud in the river.
mount II on a United States naval,
vessel and send It across the seas to
pay the respects OF the Confederate
veterans to the enemy"
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
GERMANY TO PARDON
DESERTERS RETURNING
Berlin Decree Intended to Fill the
Gaps in the Ranks.

AMSTERDAM, June "a decree f.
sued in Berlin appeals to desertsrs to
return to the colors before July Is.
Those who do so may look for ameIi-
orstion OF punishment or for pardon
If they show themselves worthy in
the field. Furthermore, they will not
be placed under preventive arrest.
The decree adds that the offer will
not be repeated. The enemy. II IS
said. will regard this appeal as a sign
of difficulty in filling the ranks. but,
as a matter of fact, it is a noble
hearted act by the Emperor.
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
PARADE MAY BE WET
Weather Bureau Looks to Tomor-
row As Day Of Showers.

While finishing touches are being
put upon arrangements for the Con
federate parade tomorrow, old Jupiter
Pluvius Is marshalling his forces TO
combat the gray lines as they march
down the Avenue, the Weather Bu-
reau announced today.
Overcast skies. with probable thun-
der showers, is the program expected
by the bureau. The heavy shower
which drenched Washington this
morning Is but q taste of what can
be expected at any or all times to-
morrow.
II may be, It was said, that the
parade can proceed without incon-
venience to the participants or spec
tators between the expected showers.
The committee in charge has given
no thought to the effect OF inclement
weather on parade plans
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
PLANS SURPRISE FOR PLAY
Patriotic Novelty Promised at the
Continental Congress.

The announcement that an inter-
esting patriotic surprise Is in store
for those woh attend the presenta-
tion of The Continental Congress-
at the National Sylvan Theatsr in the
Monument grounds tomorrow even
ing aroused much curiosity today
among the visitors to the Capital.
President Wilson and members of
the diplomatic corps are expected to
attend.
l nthe cast OF the historical play
will be more than 100 employees of
the Department or the Interior. who
staged the play effectively here dur
ing Inauguration week.
Chairs will be provided at the en-
tertainment for 5000. There will be
additional standing room for 10 600
The Washington times., 1917-06-06

NEW YORK, June 6.-The stock
market opened strong and higher today.
United States Steel common selling in
the first few minutes Of trading at
l2sH, up Is. Bethlehem opened ~ at
40
Industrials were exceptionally strong.
Baldwin Locomotive and American Can
each recording gains Of points. Amer
Beet Sugar opened up at II at IS, and
Mexican Petroleum 1% at 100. Rails
were quiet with Reading gaining u.
Today's Quotations.
Quotations today up to 1880 o'clock
were as follows:
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
WOULD KILL ALL ANIMALS
London Professor Says Cattle Are
Source Of Waste.

LONDON. June 6.-Prof. T. b
Wood, OF Csius College. believes TO
day that Britain's useless animals
should be slain. They are on food
rations like the rest OF the population
but the professor declares they're
eating their heads off" Wood advo.
Gated slaughtering cattle for beef.
claiming they do not produce an
equivalent OF the food they consume.
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
G. W. U. CLOSES TONIGHT
Commencement Exercises on Large
Scale Arranged For.

George Washington University COM
mencement exercises will be held in
the Central High School auditorium
tonight at s o'clock
At 1880 the seniors will assemble
In the lunch room, where they will
put on caps and gowns. Headed by
the faculty, the officials and the SEN
Tor marshal and his three assistants,
the procession will file into the as
sembly hall at s o'clock.
Bertram Groesbeck, Jr.. viii be the
senior marshal who will head the
procession. His assistants will be
David Hoagland Cannon. John Shiv-
ley Bixler, and Elmer Louis Keyser.
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Mrs. Margie E. zepp, who says
she was a passenger on a City and
Suburban Railway car recently when
ii collided with another car of the
same line at North Capitol and r
streets, today filed suit against the
car company for $4,000 damages for
personal injuries
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
HURT IN CROSSING CRASH
Business High Student Injured ia
Woodrldae.

Percy Goodwin Dawson. q third
year student OF Business High School
is at the Mary Washington Hospital
in fredericksburg, Va, severely in
jured as the result OF . railroad
crossing accident
Young Dawson went to visit hia
father at Woodbridge, Va, and while
driving had the vehicle and TIVE
horses ground to bits by a fast train
He was picked up in q critical con
dition and rushed to the hospital
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
WALL ST. MARKET
NEW YORK EXCHANGE OPENS
STRONG AND HIGHER

Steel Common Sells Nearly to 1870
In EARLY Tradins-5ethlehem
Gains Two PoInts-lndustrIals
Unusually Firm, Baldwin and
American Can Advancing Two
Points.
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
Veterans Offer Biggest Cannon
Great Weapon Made for Confederacy Lies in
Potomac Ooze-They Would Have 1t
Sent to War.

To illustrate that the country united in the against
Germany Secretary of the Navy Daniels in his address the
Monument Grounds yesterday said he had been told of the
hiding place the biggest made for the Confederate navy
and had been asked send the weapon pay the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-12
OVERLAND COUNTRY CLUB
MAKES NOVAL AMRUL ANCE

DR.. G. P. Cooper of Angels Camp,
California, has found new use for
his Overland country club. He has
made it convertible with but little ad-
ditional equipment, into most prac-
ticable and easy riding ambulance. At
one time the doctor may be seen rid
ing in his sporty country club, on an
other occasion he may be carrying an
injured man back from the mines in
an ambulance, into which the country
club has been quickly transformed.
DR.. Cooper is country practitioner
whose large pratice takes him over
much territory, considerable of it in
the mining district. At first it seemed
that he would have to have two cars
a speedy vehicle to carry him to his
patients and an ambulance to carry
the injured to the nearest hospital.
The doctor bought country club
largely because of it's speed, power
and economy. Then. one day when
he was looking over the country clubs
body, which is unusually spacious for