davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28
FOURTEEN A. L. HITTERS
RANGED UP in 300 CLASS

Fourteen American Leaguers make
up this weeks charmed circle Of 800
maulsrs, with Earl proudly leading
the way. The Browns little south
paw has q mark Of 400, but the real
leader is Terrible Tyrus, who Is hit
ting for .37T.
The Washington club Is the only
one in the league without q represen-
tative in the 800 class.
zeb Milan's .2s4 leads the Griffmen,
but Sam Rice IL close on his heels
with .2s7. It IL . far cry from Rice
to Judge, who is hitting for .26s.
Following are the batting averages
Of all the Gritfs and all others reach
ing at least $50 with the bludgeon:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28
Tyrus Performs
Unusual Batting
Feat In Six Days

Ty Cobb has done the impoS
sible again. Few players are
able to boast OF getting four hits
out of four times up. Less than
q dozen times q season the stunt
Is done. So far this season nine
bGttsrs have been lucky enough
to get away with it But Ty
has. Ty got four hits out OF
four times up Thursday against
Bill seIbold in Philadelphia for
q total Of seven bases. Six days
ago when the Yankees were play
Ing In Detroit Ty got four out OF
four of Bob Shawkey and Allen
Russell. The stunt IL unusual
but typical Of Ty. Shawkey
seems to be Cobb's special meat
anyhow for Cobb got 1--WE out Of
Ave OF CT Bob on June 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28
WASHINGTON POLICEMEN
TO PLAY BALTINOREANS

washington's policemen. who have
organized a baseball team, may be
pitted against the Baltimore coppeTs
on Labor Day here at the American
League Baseball Park II present
plans materialize.
The members OF the executive COM
mittee, to whom the details of the
arrangements will be given. are Major
Raymond w. Pullman, William ].
Eynon, OdelI S. Smith. Harry F. ALL
moud, Z. B., Hesse, Col. NJ. A. Winter,
George NJ. Fisher. Ross p. Andrews,
Charles S. Shreve, George Pitt, Ed
ward ]. Murphy, George II. MArkward,
Thomas Grant, c. J. Goeckelsr, J. Har-
~ Cunningham. and John slayen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28
FEB MILAN In CLASSY
PERFORMANCES WITH TY

Zeb Milan. Griffith's veteran center
fielder, Is getting right into the Ty Cobb
c'ass, when 1t comes to individual rec
ords with the fail this season.
In single games this season Zeb has
hung up several unique marks and rivals
Cobb n this respect. So far this season
Zeb has gotten 1--WE hits out OF Ave
times up in one game. Yesterday he got
three out Of three. which was the second
time this year he has performed the
feat.
On two other occasions Milan has got
ten two out Of two In single games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28
MEYERS WILL DROP.

Chief Meyers. Indian catcher. Is be-
lieyed to be slated for release by
President Charles Ebbets of the
Brooklyn club. Meyers has been
slowing up for some time and the old
time wallops from his stick are not
so prevalent. Release probably would
mean retirement for the famous Mis-
sion Indian. for he has received good
salaries from the clubs he has played
with and has never been a spend
thrift
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28
REX WILL FACE FAST
CARDINAL BALL CLUB

Tomorrow at Alexandria will be
played the first OF a three-game series
between the Cardinals and the Rex
Athletic Club. Both 'sams are in per-
feet condition and Thould attract n
big crowd to Cardinals Field.
Lefty" Phelps will probably twirl
for the washingtonians. with Danny
Hurd behind the bat. Teeley and
Charlie Onutt are also pitching posi-
bilities.
The Rex. team will leave from Penn
syIvania avenue and Twelfth street at
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28
iris SPEAKER UNABLE
TO BOOST MARKS HERE

The Hon. iris Speaker, pastimins
in centerheld for the Cleveland In
dams these days, is unable to fatten
his batting average at the expense
Of the Washington pitchers.
Speaker has been hitting consistent
" since his arrival here, but he has
failed to boost his mark. Speaker
has gotten hits in every game in
which he has played. In eigtsen
trips to the platter Speaker has made
six hits, an average OF .333. His mark
Is .341, however, showing he has lost
some ground here. II will require
at least two hits today for Speaker
to get up to his regular mark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28
Johnson INFRONT
Of ALL PITCHERS
INFANN|NG STARS

Walter johnson may not be leading
the league in wins and losses, but he
Is miles in front of other twiriers in
tanning batters. johnson has whihed
ia, which Is twenty-thrse better than
Eddie Cicotte, of the White Sox, and
Stanley Coveleskie. of the Indians.
Here are the pitching records up to
Wednesday Of all OF the Grinmen
hurlers and others who have bettsTsd
h. KIM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28
FALL ENTERS NAVY.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Edwin H. Fall,
Oberlin Colleges great miller, who es-
tabIished Conference record OF
4:I5 As for the distance at the recent
games here, has enlisted in the navy.
He was drafted last week, but de-
clined TO await the call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28

Herman Hansen De Berry may be
q youngster. but he owns q whip OF
which he should be proud. He cut
down baserunners mereilessly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28

'Batted for WHmby in eighth inning.
Cleveland ........................i III 900 ooa-5
Warrington .-.....-....-.......- 100 Ol0 CO.,
Runs-Graney. Speaker. wamby. judge and
leonard: Left on bases-Cleveland. 8: Wash
on BoehlinE, l. Innings pitched-By Boeh.
ling. 5: by Lambeth. 4. Hits-On BoehiinE.
:; on Lambeth. J. Struck out-By GallIA ::
Judge ~, Wamby. Harris. and BillingE
sacrifice hits-ChApman. Evans and Lambeth
stolen bases-C- Milan az. Judge and Roth
Double play-Roth TO Harris. Hit by pitcher
C. Milan Thy Boehlingl Passed ball
Henry. BRlk-Boehling. Umpires-Messrs
Hiloebrand and Connolly. Time Of gams-l
hours and Il minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28
NATIONAL
where They Play
Yesferdny'a GameA

Pittsburgh, S: Brooklyn. l.
Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
New York. ); Chicago, l.
81. Louis. {: Boston. . III inninEsl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28

Moon" Harris displayed marvellous
agility for a husky In getting over
the ground for foul flies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28

George McBride's coaching at frst
base was spirited almost 10 an eK-
tTeme He had several wordy duels
with the enemy during the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28

Ed Charity came up in the fourth
inning for Menosby and drove a long
fly off Coumbe 10 centeTfield. II
brought over q run, too, Rice trailing
in from third base.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28

The Indians erode" Umpire Hide
brand throughout the afternoon and
got away with Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28

Hank Shanks played both short
stop and left field. whenever a fly
went out to short left, Hank insist
ed on gathering Il in. What did he
care for mere outfieldeTs?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AM ERIcAN.
where They Play.
Yesterday's Game.

Cleveland, 4: Washington. :.
Warrington, S; Cleveland. ?.
Detroit, IL: Philadelphia, J.
Chicago. 3: New York. 9.
81. Louis at Boston. rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28

p. Lawrence Phillips. the bugIs-
throated announcer. got lost In the
shuttle during the second game, and
Uncle Nick Altrock doubled in brass.
First he announced changes and then
scooted out to third base. Nick put
in a long day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28

Tommy Connolly allowed the fans
20 see two full games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28
eRIFFMEN CHATTER.
Today's game starts at 3 o'clock.

Jim Shaw was in good form against
the Indians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28
SECOND GAME
Cleveland
Washington

Totals. "a TaI5 8 Totals. usru
'Batted for MenoEky in fourth.
Washington ....................Ooi so he
Runs-Speaker. Roth, Judge Fo~tsr RIe.
shanks and hsnosky. Left on bases-C1sve-
land, I: Washington. g. First base on balls
on shaw, .: OF Morton. .: on Coumbs >:
on Gould. Innings pitched-By Morton
is; by Coumbe. 72-3: by Could / Hits
on Morton. 4; on Coumbe, 4; on Gould. 1.
Struck cut-By Shaw. .; by Counbe 4
Thres-base hit-Graney. TWo-base hita-
Menosky. shanks Sacrifice hits-C Milan.
Leonard. Sacrifice hy-GhArrity Stolen
bases Speaker ~. Double plays-ShaW 10
wambganss TO Harris Hit by piteher-By
Coumbe (shankIl. Umpires-Messrs Con-
molly and Hildebrand. Time q Eame-2
heurs End mlnutea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28

Totals. "a TaI5 8 Totals. q sru.
'Batted for MenoGky in fourth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-28

Free attraction afternoon and
evening - the Six Flying Her
berts. These artists give the moat
thrilling md sensational aerial
act ever produced.
Added attraction next week.
senOrita DesarhO, In her Death
DefytnE Double Escape Act.
First appearance In 4 America.
These acts alone arc worth much
more than small cost OF trip.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-10

o. not apply. 0laaife ri ienere fan
iiuoe en- @IaO5 ior allie De mis-
ior1pieoe.
@nOnu eet, % ieg er iGr0ig.
Der no8en SinOe 6liUer Ell SO.
loni, DoaO alt beror paa, buor
burtigt man 8ri6er ISagen an, iaa
tan oen iaa miOIertiOig f%irteIig
9etiening ira SiOneg.
Niels Dam too,
SiOneD, 0tont.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-10

Tiers llOoifling til Geformator ef.
ter ben npere o8 nDeite 5orifnings
aeiuItater. 0e, Der life bar Sci.
lig5eo eller Spit til at binoe al
meo itorre @erfer, fan man trDgt
an6efale ben norfe Breitelerer 6.
iS%oerorupS populpre 6remitiGling
JON 900 2Gsning / bette Subj.
8iborg 9iipegaaro, / 9lpril 1917.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-10
REFORMATIONSFEST
paa
DANA COLLEGE OG TRINITATIS SEMINARIUM
den 81. 0kt. og den 1. Nov.

PROGRAM.
0nsdag Form. KL. 10:
Reformationsprediken Pastor A. M. Nielsen
Onsdag Efterm. Kl. $50:
Luthers B~etydning for B9rneskolen - Past. | Gertsen
Luther som Salmedigter - Past. H. Berthelsen
Onsdag Aften Kl 1880:
Luther som Pr@st og SjelesSrger Past. II. Nielsen
Torsdag Form. K1. 10:
Luthers Forhold til Skriften - Past. A. L. j. Ssholm
Torsdag Efterm. H. $50:
Luthers Betydning for Hjemmets Lv
Past. |. NJ. Hansen
Luthers B~etydning for de hSere Skoler
Past. Kr. Anker
Torsdag Aften Kl. 1880:
Smaataler af forskelige.
Venner fra fjern og n@r ~indbydes paa Diet v~enligste.
F~AKULTETET.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28

the waste, but we do something even
tetter--start the process Of q growth
In character.
No nation in the world needs sucn
a training more than we do. deteri-
GRATED by habits of self-indulgence.
1t will cultivate what stands in cry
ing need Of cultivation-restrain
strength OF purpose, resolution. II
will be the great lesson in will build.
ing, something to restore the vigor
to the moral muscles, gone slack with
disuse. We are soft, fabby. fallen
away from tho vrile hardness Of our
forefathers who won a nation from
the wilderness. When this war came
we were on the downgrade. a degen-
Grating people. corroded by luxury.
enfeebled by easy living. the noble
ideals Of the past replaced by mater
ial ambitions. Now comes the chance
to regenerate, revert to the old
standard OF a. wider. responsibility,
to the almost forgotten creeds Of for.
etitude and renunciation. To learn
to save the pennies may be a small
way to begin, but great oaks grow
from little acorns. and any act of
self-denial, and mo" said to an
egoistic impulse, builds the character
and strengthens the moral force.
Save the money to save yourself.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28
$4,000 MILES
Of RAILWAYS
MERGED FOR
WINNING
THE WAR
CONGESTION OF FREIGHTS WILL
BE REMEDIED AT ONCE; THE
CHANGE TO GOVT CONTROL
MADE WITHOUT CEREMONY
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Dec. 2S.-At noon to.
day approximately 100000 miles Of
American railway systems were si-
lently merged into one great CONT
mental chain for winning the war,
under the Presidents decision. The
great event is regarded by many as
the opening of a new epoch in gov
|ernment operation, and control Of
public utilities. passed by without
formal ceremony. Orders for the 40
tual uniflcation Of lines and common
use Of facilities and equipment
(which iE9xpccted to raise the freight
Jam Immediately, will be the first re-
suits Of the change.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28
PAYMENTS OF INCOME
AND WAR TAX MAY BE
MADE ON INSTALMENTs

New York, Dec. 24.-Why worry
about the payments of income and
war profits tax when William H. Ed
wards, Collector Of Internal Revenue
says the payments may be made as
follows:
Income tax and war profits tax
payments may be made in advance IN
instalments. When payment is made
in this way at least one-fourth OF
such estimated tax shall be paid be-
fore the expiration of thirty days af
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28
LAKELAND, FLORIDA FRIDAY, DEC. ss, 1917
FEWER DEATHS N
army But MORE
CASES PNEUMONIA
At CAMP WHEELER
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Deaths from
disease in the National Army camps
for the week which ended Dec. 21
were Is against 81 the previous
week; in the National Guard, 1870,
against 165, according to report
published today. 1t says there are
many new cases of pneumonia at
Camp Wheeler, Macon, and at Bowie,
Texas. Measles are spreading at
Camps Gordon, Atlanta, Travis and
Pike
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28
AouATrC FIIvvERS MAY BE
BUILT BY FORD IN FLORIDA

Washington, Dec 2S.-Henry Ford
the automobile wizard. has taken
arrr grasp on the task of the united
states shipping board to produce
shins faster than the German U-boats
can sink them and build enough
ships to keep open the transportation
lines between America and Europe.
Called on several weeks age p7
President Wilson and the chairman
of the shipping board to examine the
toard,s actiities and offer sugges-
tions to speed up the ship building
nroeram.. Mr.. Ford discovered some
weak points in the building program
ord has been glen authority by
Chairman Hurley to work out plans
r. obtain faster construction OF ships.
The discoveries made by Mr.. Foro
NAV be summarized as follows;
America must build ships raster
to beat the U-boats.
To build them faster. new metnods
mhst be adopted, new reservoirs OF
i,ahor and ematrial must be tapped.
and the present congested sections OF
the country avoided.
ships must be built on standard
1;ree So that parts can be made all
ovar the country and assembling
o,mnIeted at some southern port
whore work can BE- done all the yea.
around.
/ Mr. Ford will leave for the south IN
II few days to examine sites ana IN
vestigate conditions of labor and ma
teriafs. ,,.
senator F1etihcr Will try to see MI
Ford before he leaves, he said today
and urre him to visit Pensacola MI
ami. Tampa and Key West to ioo'
into the possibilities or rapid snip
bu,,ding at those points.
Mr. Ford proposes to establish o
tse gulf or South Atlantic coast seV
|, 40, mammoth shipyards OF an en-
,,-srv new kind where ships can o
,nrned out as automobiles are made
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28
N. v. is CAPTURED,
GERMANS ARE TOLD

Baltimore, Dec. 27.-John A. Clarke,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ].
Clarke of Baltimore, now with the
American troops in France, in letter
dated Nov. q. writes:
"The other day crowd of US were
talking to some of the German pris-
oners. One of the boys who could
speak German was talking to sever.
al of the German soldiers. One ex'
pressed great surprise on being told
that the Americans arms were meet
ing with success. The poor fellow
had been told that the German Army
had invaded the United States, cap
tured New York and were marching
VIGOROUSLY on to Washington.
Another one of the German pris
oners said that the soldiers had been
led to believe that the American boys
were British soldiers wearing the uni
form of the American Army and thai
the Allies were trying In this man
ner to deceive the Germans into be
lieying that the American Army hac
arrived"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28

all of a standardized pattern and
assembled from parts made every
where.
The Detroit manufacturer on his
trip will look into the coal
and iron mines OF Alabama and tim
her supplies Of Florida. Alabama and
ether southern States and determine
unon sites where ships can be turned
,.ut in six months at the rate OF sew
eral a day and where there will De
no delay owing to bad weather.
There has been a great labor short
q ge In the North where the ships are
teing built now and Mr.. Ford has
boan told there is abundant labor In
the South.
I hone to have a talk with Mr.
Ford before he goes South and wan
,nnress on him the importance OF
Sr;siting Miami. Pensacola, Tampa
end Kew West" said Senator Fletch
er tody.
an Florida he will find climate
whore men can work on ships every
d.v where there is ample labor and
housing facilities and close to Goa
and iron of Alabama and our owl
timber supply. An inspection OF tn
Florida ports. I am sure. will favor
ably impress Mr.. Ford.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28

silver. Where does it go to? For that
1t goes, vanishing with the agility OF
Quick k-silver, is the general expert
ence. At the end of the month add 1t
up and see what you have for it
generally nothing and yet 1t was not
such a contemplate amount. 1t
sweeps away like stream into sand.
a futile output that has no results.
with women and children good
deal goes on candy. II In the year a
well-to-do New York girl saved what
she spent on candy, at the end Of tho
time she would have enough to take
over several French orphans. A good
deal goes on small adornments-
things bought at bargain sales be-
cause they are cheap, things that
lool, pretty in shop windows. Some
goes on food taken idly to pass an
idle hour, on the manicure--fifty
cents a week amounts up in twelve
months-on the hairdresser, on cards
1t would be interesting II the card
playing ladies in our town would
make public what they lost in a sea
son at bridge.
In a humber walk of life when the
money in the purse is counted BY
pennies, the same lack OF though
shows behind the outlay. The sales
girl buys the shoddy. perishable ar
ticle that happens to be the moment'l
mode. The money saved for her new
shoes is spent on a white pair will
high heels. The French midinette sat
isfies her craving for adornment b.
ribbon at her neck tied with |
dainty grace, by a tasteful dressin,
OF her hair disposed in neat and CLOS
sy coils She has learned how t
make the most Of her looks withou
drawing on her boarded pennies. Sh
knows the value of the sou too wei
to waste 1t on white boots. She come
from race which is drilled in econ
omy, has 1t in the blood.
It is up to each and all Of us t
call a halt in this habit Of needles
spending. We have played pitch an
toss with our small change lon
enough. 1t is time for US to learn II
value, time to face round in ne'
direction and start In on a new lint
Let US begin, not with penny bo
but with a promise to ourselves {
cut out the unnecessary things. saw
the candy money, save the dress
trifles money, save the white boot
, money. And having made the prom
. ise. let US stick to it. not dodge an
Doing this we not only chec
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28
IAN PEACE Terms NOT ACCEPTED !.
By THE ALLIES; WAR Will GO ON
Until THE PURPOSE FOR WHICH THE
ALLIES ARE FIGHTING IS REALIZED
SIX SHOOTERS ARE
REPLACED BY PITCH
FORKS AND SHOVELS

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 26.-The day of
the six-shooter, the Winchester and
the Colt is passing in this state. Re-
Gently pitchforks and shovels were
added to the equipment of the Office
of the sheriff of this county
The new implements are to be used
in the unearthing of illicit liquor traf.
fic. Recently these instruments un-
earthed an automobile load of liquor
on farm north of the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28
BROADWAY IN MOURNING
OVER 2 DARK NIGHTS

New York, Dec. 24.-Paradoxical.
but Broadway is now in mourning two
nights each week-Sundays and
Thursdays. All the big advertising
signs, from gum to thread, are not
even turned on on the specified even
ings. 1t isN possible that Broadway
enjoys the novelty of being Hoover
ized, of sacrificing the lights to save
coat, but the joy is not mentioned
above a whisper. Broadway without
lights is something akin to circus
without red lemonade.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28

ter the close of the taxable year, at
least an additional one-fourth with
IL two months after the close of the
taxable year, at least an additional
one-fourth within four months after
tue close of the taxable year, and the
remainder on or before the time now
fixed by law, which is June Is, 1918,
for the year 1917"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28
BY Associated Press.

pad, Dec. 27.-(Delayed)-
es to the peace conference at
Ptovsky have agreed on a ten
cess Of peace negotiations,
yin be resumed Jan. 4 at a
pt yet determined. An armis-
reported to have been reached
the Bolsheviki forces and
Pf General Kaledines at Ros-
fh neutral zones between the
& lines.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28
ALL PRIVATE
BANKS IN
i5 PE1ROCRAD.
Seized
(By Associated Press. }

Petrograd, Dec. 27.-tDelayed)-
Soldiers acting under orders Of FL
nance Commissioner Maninshinsky,
today seized all private banks in Pet
rograd, including branch Of the
National City Bank Of New York,
Manager B. R. Stevens was arrested
and detained short time. Many
banf directors were arrested.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28
NEW YORK WOMEN TO
SERVE As JURORS

New York, Dec. 24.-Service on ju.
ries is the next innovation promised
the women Of Queens County, accord
ing to prominent judges and commits.
sioners. An amendment to the pres
ent law, permitting the selection Of
women for such duty, is being strong
ly advocated. No discrimination is to
be made in the call for statesmen.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28
|OURlST AND THE
FLORIDA AUTOMOBILE LAW

Pal inquiries have been made
tourists regarding the automo-
fense law and their liability
In the State. Secretary Hol-
of the Chamber Commerce.
tained a copy Of the law from
hptroller and the following Sec
II answer this question:
Jon 15. The provisions OF the
ng sections relative to regis
and display of sregistration
Rs shall not apply to a motor
owned by a nonresident OIL
fate, other than a foreign cor
IN doing business in this state;
led, That the owner Thereon
pave complied with the provis-
I the law of the foreign coun-
|tate, territory or federal dis
p his residence, relative to mo-
|hicles and the operations there
"a shall conspicuously display
fgistration number as required
Py; and provided, that the pro
f of this section shall be opera
Is to a motive vehicle owned ps
PRESIDENT of this State only tc
ftent that under the laws OF tnt
p country, State, territory OF
p district of his residence Ike
Ptions and privileges are grant
motor vehicles duly registeree
the laws Of and owned by res
Of this state"