davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-08
COLLEGE BEATEN
BY HIGH SCHOOL
Augustana Loses to Davenport Team
in Practice Game at Ericsson
Field, to 0.
BIZ BOB OLMsTED.

In a game featured with boners
and fumbles Davenport high school
yesterday afternoon defeated Angus
tana college in practice football
game on Ericsson field by score Of
Z to O.
Davenport's' score was made within
the first three minutes Of the second
half by Sears, who ran so yards
through broken field for touch
down The run was made on the first
down after Davenport had taken the
ball from Augustana on downs
Breaking through Augustana's line,
Sears eYaded all his opponents and
ran unpursued TO the goal. Huss
kicked goal, making the score Z to @.
Augustana's line was ripped open
time and again by the Pretzelites and
the whole team seemed to have lost
all spirit Of fight Randolph was the
only one who played up to snuff.
Dayenport's interference was espe-
cialIy commendable. The backfield
was frequently given clear path and
it cannot be doubted that this element
was a decisive one in the game. In
the backfeld Sears and McKeever
starred.
The lineups:
Davenport (7)-Ruhl, lie; Fratiger
1t; Crassuki, ig; Claypool, c, keeling
rg; Schmidt. TT; Schouweiler, re; Me
Keeyer, Oh, Sears, III; Huss, RI Cook
fb.
Augustana (0- DahIduist, re: Fors-
berg, TT; Wieekstrom. re; Erickson
c; Ekstrom. lg: Randolph It, Amer
lie; Anderson, OBJ; BeRgston, rh; Gay.
| lord, In: Nordgren, III.
Substitutions- Lindsay for Crassuki
Johnson for Cook, Collins for Amer
Hediund for Wieckstrom, Redstrom
for Bengston
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-08
HOLLAND DIRECTORS.

Amsterdam, Netherlands Although
Holland is not at war, it has its CON
scientious directors, and the problem
which they constitute may be brought
more prominently before the Neither
lands parliament in the coming session
An instance is related OF struggle
between party of soldiers and an OBJ
jeetor, who refused to change his civil
ian for his military clothes. In the
end the man sat naked in his cell for a
day and night. and was transferred
from one prison to the other in like
condition.
/ Men who have refused to do military
duty in the Netherlands now number
$50. Some proved not strong enough
physically to endure Imprisonment.
The will of others was broken, and
they were induced TO take service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-08
DUNN FOR THIRD LEAGEE.

Baltimore, Nov Yesterday for
the first time Jack Dunn of the Balti-
more baseball club came out publicly
IN favor Of the third league, which
may be organized before Christmas.
he believes the four cities from the
international league which plan to
JOIN with four from the American as
soelation should not desert Richmond.
Montreal and the other clubs without
CHEERING them some financial balm. Bis
lGea IS for each of the four clubs to
buy out another club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-08
BALL FEDERATION
TO MEET ON NOV. 7

Johnstown. Pa, Nov s.-The execu-
tive committee of the National Base
ball federation will meet in Chicago
on Nov II 10 close up business for
the last season and plan for the future
The officers of the federation look for
continuation OF the unusual activity
in sand lot baseball on account OF the
war, and fer record-breaking aetivi-
ties when the soldier boys return 10
the farms, shops and mills after the
war with acquired tastes for outdoor
aud sport competition, especially base
ball
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-08
On Ole Sidelines

The Cornell-Hamburg and Ham
mond, Ind, are to play for the middle
west championship on next Sunday.
We wonder it either of these teams
played the Minneapolis Marines this
year. Hammond was defeated by Ra
cine, 10 to 0, who the islanders de-
feated two weeks ago, II to 0, and yet
the Indiana city claims to be in the
running for the title The Independ-
ents play the Hamburgs here on Sun
day, Nov. %.
Officials were named yesterday for
the midwest professional football
championship game between the Cor
nell Hamburgs and the Hammond
teams at Hammond. Sunday. Schom-
mer of Chicago will referee. Magidsohn
of Michigan will umpire and Thomas of
Illinois will act as head linesman. The
Cornell Hamburgs announced yester-
day that Bags" Miller, formerly North
End star, viii play fullback Sunday.
Two other former North End players
will be in the game-Johnson for the
Cornells and Whitlock for Hammond.
Chicago. Nov S.-Sidney Hatch. Chi
cago's noted marathon runner. is now
somewhere in the east" having en-
listed in the regular army Hatch is
past the draft age but decided to do
his bit" anyway He turned over his
newspaper circulation business to q
friend until the close of the war
e &.
greatest fighters that ever lived has
won another battle by the knockout
rout and this victory has brought him
greater happiness than did any con-
quest in the padded ring.
George Lavigne, "the Saginaw kid, -
lis the man. The once great lightweight.
/ who has been living in Detroit for sew
eraI years, and who has been in the
/ courts on more than one occasion.
has pulled himself together and come
back,
Cleveland. Ohio. Nov S.-Joe Evans,
third baseman with the Cleveland
Americans. is in the army and Presi-
! dent James c. Dunn is on the lookout
for player to fill his shoes. Evans
I is at Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark.
! When the Cleveland third sacker left
| here after the close of the season he
| intended TO resume his medical course
at the University Of Mississippi When
he reached home. however he changed
| his mind and reported for duty. Evans
had previously applied for exemption
lie hopes TO be assigned to h0spita]
duty
Camp Sherman, ChilIicothe, Ohio
Nov S.-Johnny Kilbane, the feather
weight champion, is wearing a wrist
watch aud pair of riding boots. the
4 gifts of Cleveland admirers. Kilbane
is chief boxing Instructor in this can.
Torment.
Indianapolis, Nov. S.-0wen McIn.
tosh Of the Eleventh infantry company
Iof Kentucky, won the light heavy.
weight boxing championship in the Of
hcers training camp at Fort Benia.
min Harrison Champions also were
proclaimed, in the other four weights
ana OF the five classes. the honors ir
thfee went to kentuckians. one TO ar
| Ohio and the other TO an Indiana man
FIRST Lieutenant Day, formerly atll-
/ letic Instructor at Case Scientif,
school. Of Cleveland. refereed all thu
bouts, The other winners were: Mic
dleweight. Barbee, 1853 pounds. Fourft
battery Of Kentucky, welterweigbt
Adamson. las pounds. Fifteenth in.
1antry company Of Indiana; light.
weight, Dick. 1872 pounds, First batter,
Of Ohio, featherweight. Caudiu 10;
pounds, Fourth battery of Kentucky
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-08
1t Michigan.

Ann Arbor. MICH, Nov 6.-Forward
passes and open plays form the foot
ball program for the Michigan team.
for Coach Yost is afraid 10 engage
any of the first string men in scrim-
mage on account Of possible injuries.
Advices from Ithaca show that Coacn
Sharpe has been giving his varsity q
stiff program of scrimmage. in an en-
deavor TO bolster up the big Red line.
With Van Horn Of the Cornell eleven
still on the hospital list. Michigan
fans are c0nceding Michigan a VIC
tory by at least two touchdowns. and
radicals are predicting an oyerwhelnl-
ing victory. Michigan will have pre-
mier backfeld in Weston, Sparks, Ha-
nish and Wejmaun. and with her
strengthened line ought to make
things hum for any opposition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-08
GIRL SWIMMER SETS
GOLDEN GATE RECORD

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. S.-Fcr the
first time in swimming history OF the
Pacific coast a woman swan a round
trip course across the Golden Gate
yesterday, She is Miss Hazel Cum
bingham, an 1S-year-old nurse Her
time was 1865. The course each way
was seven-eighths of mile
The swim was unofficial but had the
sanction of the Pacific Coast Athletic
association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-08
1t Purdue.

Lafayette. Ind, Nov S,-Only light
workouts are being taken by the Pur-
due football squad this week, as the
B0ilermakeFs have no game on Sat
urday They viii play a game with
the freshmen eleven. Coach O'Don-
nell ran>his men through signal prae-
tice last night and then they tackled
the dummy. Halfhack Markley is sick
and Guard Cooley has sprained
ankle. With these exceptions all the
members of the squad were on deck
yesterday. It has been definitely set
tied that Purdue will play a team at
Camp Zachary Taylor at Louisville.
Ky. on Dec J.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-08
HARVARD TO PLAY JscKIFS.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. S.-The Har-
ward Informal football team will 20
to Newport on Nov. IT to PLAY Can
tam Blacks Naval Reserve eleven. it
was announced last night. It was
SAID that tentatiTe plans for a game
between the Newport team and the
hosfon Navy eleven had been ahan-
duned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-08

Bloomington. Ind. Nov S.-Using
both De PAW and Purdue plays, the
Indiana freshmen were unable to
score on the varsity yesterday, but
did get the ball up to within six inches
of the goal line, only 10 lose it on
downs The regulars had better luck
on their new plays. scoring "a points.
Coach Stiehm had several second
string men in the lineup, including
DalzelI, Heuriug, Faust and Hess.
Howard, Cravens. Minton and Keever
were on the side lines Guards were
stationed at all the gates and all spec
tators were kept ont.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-04

Lew Palmer, domeniea scOrsa,
verso Ie 10 p. m, fu inyestito da
un CAIRO, della linea di Ernest, e
riportd gravissime lesioni. Ira
sportato all 'ospedaIe d'Indiana, !
medici furono costretti ad ampu-
targli la gambia sinistra.
Non e conosciuto come avvenne
la disgrazia 81 sa soltanto che il
caro- stava compiendo Ia sua uIti-
ma corsa di ritorno da Ernest IN
Indiana, quando, ad una svoltata,
il conduttore intese il rumore di
un cOrpo che cada sull'erba. Pri-
ma di avere il tempo di fermare il
CAIRO, 81 accorse che questo era
passato su qualche cosa. DOpO pO-
co 81 trOv0 10 sventuratO giOvane
terra, gravemente ferito gron-
dante sangue. Subito fu rimOssO
dal binario e trasportato all 'ospe-
dale. II Palmer e morto giovedf
mattina di questa settimana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-04
ATTRAVERSO IA CONTEA c DINTORNI
PER LA CRoCE RossA

II Sig. Cataldo Valenti, notaio
pubblico, di Creekside, ha aperta
una sottoscrizione in pro della Gro
ce Rossa siamo lieti che la sua
mobile iniziativa sta ottenendo bu-
on esito, giacche ha fatto di gia 45
ASSOCIATE, che rappresentanO un bel
numero per la coIonia di Creek
side. Eccone / nOmi:
1-Cataldo Valenti-2-Nunzio
Domenico-3 Campitelli Bernardo
4 Sirianni Fortunate -5-Siri-
ami Pasquale-6-Capano Giu-
seppe-7-James Belott-8-Tony
Di CenzO-9-Cammarata Angelo
-10-Michele Cumbo-11Michele
Neri-12-Angelo Tocci-13 E
milo ZambOni-14 Michele Ma
crO-15-DOmenico Di Castro-16
-DOmenico Romani-17-Giusep
pc De Matteis-18-Moraca Albe-
rico-19-Nicola Ambrogio = 20
Giuseppe Scoglio-21-Marsic
Domenico-22- 2-Pietro Antonucci
-23-Giuseppe Emanuele -24-
Pietro Luna-25-Michele Calaci-
nO-26-Biagio Nanni-27-Emi-
lilo Caccia-28-Francesco Mesu-
raca-29- Antonio Cilione-30-
Giuseppe MarascO, Jr.-31-Anto-
MO Marasco-32-ZanOni Dante
33-Giuseppe Santa. Luica 81
Sabatino Profcuo-45-Giuseppe
Malone.
Congratulandoci col sig. Catal-
do ed i nuovi ASSOCIATE per la loro
filantropia, esortiamo tutti gil al
tri Italiani che non ancora 81 sono
sottoscritti a farlo al piG presto,
essendO questo il momento di mo-
strare il vero patriottismo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-04

apposito, presso / Uficio della Ma
dre Loggia, per il servizio d IN
formazioni, circa le condiziom di
Iavoro esistenti in lutte le zone
delle LOCAL, per le richieste dei
soci che volessero cambiare resi-
denza, faciIiJando, cosi loro. con
schiarimenti e utii raccomandazi-
om. L at5enimento di una buoua
piazza.
). Mterpone i suoi buou. utfici
preso le Autoritaf americana e TIA
liane quando sono richiesti dai So
ci. per salvaguardare / loro inte-
ressi material moraIi, qualora al
cma altra via resti loro per tute-
larli.
6. PrOvvede all elevazione mo-
rale intellettuale dele FigliaIi,
con L nviare loro, secondo la di-
sponibilita tinanziaria della Madre
Loggia, orator. scientifci e social.
Z. Pubblica nell interesse di
tutti i Soci, il Bollettino Uficiale.
Settimanale dell Ordine.
La StOria L esperienza della
classe lavoratrice hannO create
quest Ordine, che e veramente nu-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-04

Una grave disgrazia ha funesta-
ia La casa di Mr.. Godfrey Mar
shall, ben noto manifatturiere d.
Indiana, con fabbrica di bardature
arnesi ola cavalli.
Martedi sera il suo unicO fglio
Harry Bernard, sopraffatto dal
caldo, fu preso da sincope nell 'uf-
fcio postale.
Trasportato in fretta ALA sua vi
Gina abitazione, fu chiamato un
medicO il quale 10 dichiar6 in gra-
vissimo state, ordin6 ALA fami-
glia di trasportarlO immediamen-
te all 'ospedale.
Durante la notte il Marshall fu
in preda a continue cOnvulsioni, e
ale 4.30 di mercoledi mattina esal6
l'ultimo respirO, malgrado lutte lie
cure apprestategli.
Egli cOntava A ami; era un va
lente musicista aveva avuto per
insegnante il Maestro Liberati.
La sua morte getta il lutto an
che fra quaint nella nostra colo
MIA 10 conoscevanO, poich6 egli era
un sincere fervido AMIGO degli
italiani.
/ funerali avranno luOgo oggi,
sabatO, allie 10 a. m., partendO dal-
la chiesa di st. Bernard.
ALE $50 sara celebrate una mes
sa di requie nella medesima chic
sa e il serviziO religioso sara diret-
to dal Motto Rev. Sac. N. P. Nc
Nelis, Rettore della chiesa. Lin
terramento sara fatto mel cimitero
Oh st. Bernard.
I membri della "B. P. o. Elks y
marceranno ALA residenza di Mar
shall, dove saranno esplicate lie
funzioni ritual della Loggia.
All 'aflitto genitore ALA DESC
lata vedova 81 Patricia" invia
lie piG semitic condoglianze.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-04
L'ORDINE DE Il FIGLI DEL
sECoLo" IN LATRoBE, PA.

ST e cOstituito l'Ordine de /
Figli del Secolo" in Latrobe, Pa.
Tale Ordine 81 eSplica mel mOdo Sc
guente:
l. PrOmuOve ed aiuta-per mez-
20 di una Madre Loggia centrale-
la formazione di SOcieta di NJ. S.
in quei luoghi. dove non esistono,
0 non sono ancOra saldamente co,
stituite, per defcienza di organic
zazione locale; assicura lOrO il
ricOnoscimentO legale, che in gene
rale non hanno, per la cui man
canza, vannO spesso sOggette a Sc
II lncOnvenienti.
2. Offre allie Societa di NJ. S.
gia regOlarmente costituite, che 81
vogliano aggregare a quest Ordi-
ne, il mezzo di svilupparsi su pi1
vaSta scala, con l'usufruire di tut
ii quei vantaggi sottoindicati, che
una singola societa, per quanto
prosperOsa, non potrebbe mai con
lie sue sole forze, raggiungere.
3. lie Societa di NJ. S. organic
zate e dipendenti dalla Madre
Loggia, come quelle che 81 aggre-
gano ALA medesima, participant
del benefizi del fondO pensiOne, col
quale vengono sussidiati, vita ma
tural durante, gil invalid per in
fortunio, per malattia cronica, lie
loro vedOve, provvede agli orfa-
nj.
4. Mantiene un dipartimento
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-04
DISGRAzIA AUToMoBILISTI-
CA

Harry Morton, di ~ ami glove
df scorso rimase ucciso in Pits
burg per unO scontrO avvenut0
fra Fautomobile che egh guidava
ed un caro- elettrico.
II Morton riport6 lesioni inferno
e fu trasportato aIl'ospedale di
Pittsbmg dove morf dopo qualche
ora. Il cadavere fu trasportato a
Blairsyille, dopo ebbero Iuogo fu-
nerai. Egli lascia la mogle e m
fglio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-04
LISTE DI LETTERE GIACENTI
ALA POSTA D'INDIANA
FIN DIAL 81 LUGLIO

Quando reclamate queste lettere
fate conoscere di averle trovate
nella lista pubblicata da questo
giornale, indicando la data: Rob
ert Brenner, Bertha Clark, Mich
al Doyle, Mr.. M. c. Faulk, Mrs.
Mary E. Foabers, Lis Koosis,
Thomas Nicastro, Mary J. Stahl,
Mr.. Giuseppe Tricase, Mr.. J. L.
Watson, Mr.. j. Wenians.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-04

ovo, perche risponde al un gran
de bisogno. sempre avvertito e mai
soddisfatto. Quello, cio6, di esten
dere, da parte dele Societa di NJ.
s. il loro limite di soccorso. fin ora
risue5to al casi d mfermitd qua
Hoile, Al casi anche, motto pid gra-
Vi e disaswosi-non infrequenti.
puruoppo-G inabilitd perpetua al
lavoro, determnaG da malattie
croniche, o da nfortunio.
Presidente di questo nuovo ordi-
ne { il collega Dott. Tancredi An
gei e Segretario il Sig. Giuseppe
Dallafiora.
Auguri di prosperita al nuovo e
ben organizzato Sodalizio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-04
CORSO D'ESERCIZII SPIRITU
ALI DELLA MISSIONE ME
TODISTA

Dalla sera il giovedf scorso la
Missione Metodista ha incomincia
to un corso di esercizii spirituall
al "Gearhart's Grove" vicino la
"Rugh station" Tall esercizii
saranno continuati fino a Domeni-
ca prossima. IL corr. II Rev. D. w.
Rose d'Indiana pronunziera SER
moni.
L'ammissione e gratis per tutti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-04
43 NUOVI CITTADINI NELLA
CONTEA D INDIANA

43 persone ricevettero la loro
carta finale per la cittadinanza "a
mericana nella sessione tenuta
mercoledi scorso nella Corte din
diana per il disbrigo degli AFFAIR."
di naturalizzazione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-04
ST CERCA GIOVANE.

Italiano di buona presenza pei
lavoro di fuori. Per schiarimenti
scrivere o rivolgersi al nostro uf-
ficio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-04
IN VILLEGGIATURA

II Sig. Pace, noto commensurate
di Homer City, trovasi in villeg-
giatura Niagara Falls con tutta
la famiglia. II suo negozio di mo-
bilia restera chiuso per tale ragi-
one fno al giorno 7 corr. Buon di-
vertimento.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-04
Dott. TRUITT. Dentista

Utticio opposite ALA Banca
Saving and Trust Bldg. INDIANA, PA
Ore d'uficio: Dale s a. m. allie 5 pm.
- 7p.m. ,. SPIN.
NIsITE GRATIS
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
FOESOF GAMBLING
TO FIGHT LICENSE
FOR BOWIE TRACK

BALTIMORE, Sept. s.-The Rev. DR..
W. w. Davis. executive secretary OF
the Antiracetrack Gambling Associa-
tion OF Maryland, has addressed the
following letter TO Summerdeid d.
Hail, clerk OF the circuit court for
Prince Georges county:
"As It will be necessary under the
decision of the court Of appeals for
the Bowie racetrack mana1emept TO
secure a license from the judges OF
your court before they can have bet
ting at their fall meet, am writing
to ask you to notify me Immediately
on their hling their application with
you for this license. We shall want
to be represented at the hearing, that
we may, II possible, secure an ad-
verse decision from the court"
The Antiracetrack Gambling Asso-
citation was formed in Baltimore dur
ing the past winter, with the avowed
.intention of. putting racing out of
business in the State
This notification to the clerk OF
Prince Georges county clearly demon
strates that this association intends
to attack the validity of granting any
permit or permission to the Bowie
racetrack to hold any sort of racing
meeting at that place.
The Maryland court OF appeals, in
deciding the case of the Montgomery
County Fair Association, which opin-
ion denied the fair holders from hav-
ing betting OF any description during
the meet, gave the entire Antirace-
track Gambling Association pep"
and renewed their determination 70
make a vigorous fight against what
they claim to be the prime evil of
This State.
Pimlico, Havre de Grace, and
Laurel are not so directly affected by
the decisions Of the court of appeals.
Bowie lacks the legislative protection
which the above tracks enjoy, and Il |
5 easier to assault the Prince Georges |
rack officials. whose position from a |
egsl standpoint they claim to be alb |
untenable.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08

alimony OF $50 a week and $3.50 coun-
sci fee pending trial OF her action for
separation against George Ricketts,,
1fty-four years old.
Mrs. Ricketts, asserted that her
marital happiness lasted only two
weeks. and then her husband started
to make her life intolerable.
The defendant declared that his
wife smoked cigarettes necessarily,
and that she had many acquaintances
whose company she preferred to his.
He offered the photographs in evi-
dence regarding his ~ife's habits.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
ENLIsTs sTEVEpoREs.

Ten colored men have enlisted a,
stevedores in the national army al
the army tent recruiting stations
here, and Will be part of a force OF
1900 men being raised by the quar-
termaster corps for that work They
will be used for loading and unload
ing army supplies at the military
points, points of debarkation on this
side and ports OF arrival on tie 9TH
er side.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
GIVES 7 SONS TO U. S.;
MOTHER AWAITS CALL

BOSTON. Sept. Seven sons to
fight for Uncle Sam is the patriotic
record OF Mr.. and Mrs. John B. PAY.
ton. OF Wakefield.
In addition TO this. Mrs. Payton
would like to be a Red Cross nurse,
and an eighth son probably will en-
list.
Six OF the sons are already in ser.
vice, and another will go in the draft
army.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
HUSBAND PUTS BATHING
PICTURES IN EVIDENCE

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Photographs
portraying Mrs. Margaret Hanley
Rieketts. twenty-five years old. in a
one.piece bathing suit were offered in
eNidence by her. husband before Jus
uee Nan'Sicleni in the supreme court,
Brookiyh.5 Mrs. Ricketts, had asked
The Washington times., 1917-09-08

single front seat with a very roomy
cabinet back of II large enough to
hold quite a considerable bulk of light
luggage. The other two models, OF
course, have divided front seats, the
roadster having only the front en-
trance doors. Two colors are optional,
rather delicate shade OF pearl gray
and rich tint OF blue. Tires are 81
by "A inches and provision is made
for two spares at the rear end OF the
frame. Special types and closed bod
les, re, OF course, also obtainable.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08

why can't you orag OF IT'S comfortS
Bunk of its power on hills. .--.. ... 4
Chatter awhile of its throttle-down mile, =
Talk of your gasolene bills. -
Tell me yarn about balance. "
Speak about pickup mite >
Rail if you must of the lack ofsde-thrust5 = ;,s-
Boast of your driving at night. - = = So,
But -'s' '..'. =,
Friend of my heart-as the Spanish
Have it'll give you tip: -. '' .'t..
Notches therebelow ''seventy-three'' A. -.
Whenas you talk Of your trip. - :. = =,
Speeds there are many and dsvaFied-r >oS.n~-os
You could descend 10 with grace .,. .t.e' r. - =
Notches there be, below 'seventy-three ,,.a..s- 4
I'd call pretty good pace. =, 4 T. d.
But you are sort of,a drinkard .. Il =. =.
Drunk with the lies thatyo spill 's.!S s.S. 2.s' S -
Hearing your CUFF, Eve hadm6re than e1oig, NJ.
Now I'm accoutered to kll!,'r; 49, -, -.
So .:, 80 . z-...-. -.
Grapple this ominouS warning, - ., rs -.s--s/s
Speed is no topic to :. -. 80 81, :, - -, =
Salvage the breath that will send YOU 10 death ia
Taking offSeyenty- -three", - -