davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-13
New Dieting Advice.

An anxious young theological stu
dent once asked Henry Ward Beecher
method of preparing for lecture or
sermon. The reply shot back in one
sentence, "Just fill yourself chock full
of your subject and then let nature
caper!' And the best general advice
for hygienic dieting runs along similar
lines; just spread liberal table and
then let your appetite caper.-Ex-
change.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-13
MINOT And VICINITY

John Corbett, publisher Of the Will
liston Graphic, visited friends and
relatives in Minot saturday.
Mrs. Fred Cole submitted to rather
serious operation Friday and her con-
dition Is reported favorable.
Why not consider Mitchell when
buying your new car. Phone MinOt
Welding Sales Co. Adv.
G. w. Patton, who has farmed near
Norwich during the past four years,
will hold closing out farm sale Sept.
10. Mr.. Patton will locate in north
ern Iowa. He has done we'll in North
Dakota.
Money T. leal On farm land and
aky property. Current rates. No
Alay. c. Aurlanl. Minot, N. D. t.
Out on the Ben Martin farm east of
the city, may be seen many rods of
hedge fence posts, about the only ones
in this part of the state. They we're
shipped in from Mr.. Martins old home
in Missouri and will last life time.
BARGAINS in Second Hand Cars
for Hunting Season. Dakota Motor
Sales Co., 100 w. Central Avenue.
Gunder Tresland, who spent the
summer with his son-in-law, Oscar Har-
rison at Ross, visited old .Minot
friends this week. He helped Mr..
Harrison put up 1876 tons Of hay. He
will leave soon for Stanwood, Wash,
where he will spend the winter.
During the examination for the Sc
lective draft at the court house Sat-
urday, one husky looking fellow COM
planned to the doctors of kidney and
stomach trouble. He stated that since
he was thirteen years old, he had been
unable to keep scarcely anything on
his stomach. He passed with colors
flying.
Joseph Johnson of Donnybrook was
! in the city Monday. Mr.. Johnson and
family are preparing to leave about
Oct. 1, for Tucson, Ariz., where they
will spend the winter. Mr.. Johnson
brot his brother, Harris, to the city
to have his eyes treated by a spec
ialist. He informed the Independent
that the Donnybrook farmers are
shipping in a good deal of hay, paying
all the way from $12 to $1S ton for
it.
BARGAINS in Second Hand Cars
for Hunting Season. Dakota Motor
Sales Co., 120 w. Central Avenue.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-13
Meaning of "Purim."

The word "purim," the name of the
great annual festival of the Jews,
means 'lots." This feast commemO-
rates the preservation Of the Jews in
Persia from the massacre with which
they were threatened by Haman (Es-
Their 81. They gave the name Of Pu-
rim or 'lots" to commemorate the fes-
tival because he had thrown lots to
ascertain what day would be auspi-
ciOus for the massacre
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-13
Islands Made for Silence.

Iona is the most fertile aTd beautiful
of the Hebridcs Of which there arc
some 500 scattered about the waters
to the west of Scotland, an exchange
states. Only about 100 of these Is
lands are inhabited at all, and the
greater part of these latter support
less than a dozen people each. 1t is
region Of rain and mist. with rare
clear days that are like the infrequent
laugh Of sad but kindly nature-god.
The atmosphere of the archipelago is
made for dreams and silence. It seems
out of the modern world
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-13

ity which characterized the displays
this year, called forth many ecomiums
of praise. 1t is gratifying to note that
Minot merchants are giving this detail
Of their business more attention each
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-13

Some Handsome Window Displays.
The display windows of Minot mer-
chants this week were the admira-
ton of every visitor who came to the
city to attend the Fall Opening, which
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-13

succeeding year and that the windows
Of Minot merchants compare favor
ably with those in any city Of the
country.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-13

REIGHLE COAL MINE
Is now running every day. Time to
lay In your winters coal. Come early
and avoid the rush. We are still SELL
ing for the same old price.
)-6-t2x n. j. Ritter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-13

was inaugurated Monday and will con-
tinue turnout the week. It were use
less to discriminate between the var
ious window displays, as they were all
artistic creations, the note of simple
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-13

Fur Muffs in all the new furs and
shapes at from :. >. $685. to $500
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-13

Warm and Fashionable Coats for
the little Miss, at from $2.95 to $50
And for the bigger girls at from
$5.75 to $1,000
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
Dale 9 a. M, allie A p. m.

Dale 8 a. M, allie A p. m.
Questo specialista cura lutte
lie malattie croniche di uomini,
donne e bambini.
In motif casi venendo soto la
mia cura 81 evita una doloroSa
operazione chirurgica.
MALATTIE DI DONNIE ED
UOMINI CURATE.
Reumatismi, catarrO, malattie
del polmoni e deIlo stomaco. At
tenzione speciale vien data a tut
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
Tutti lunedi' al Moore Hotel INDIANA

tie lie malattie dello stomaco.
Tumori, ernie, emurroidi, re-
stringimento, avvelenamento del
sangue, ulceri, mali del rognoni
o malattie nervose.
Sc vol soffrite di qualche ma
lattia non estate a farvi esami-
nara da questo specialista.
Nuovo efficacissimo tratta-
mento per sofferenti. Special
ista per UOMINI e Donne.
Una sola vista di quest'esper-
to specialista vi portera' a con-
oscenza della vostra condizione
fiscia ed incaminarvi per la via
della salute.
Ricorendo a questo grande
dottore potrete forse rispari-
miare lie torture di un operazione
chirurgica. Centinaia di ope-
razione a uomini e dome sono
state risparmiate dial pronto uso
di metodi scientifici moderni.
Al Dubois Hotel in Dubois,
Pa, Ogni mercOledi' dale 9 a. m.
allie s p. m.
Al Pantal Hotel, Punxsutaw-
ney, Pa. Ogni martedi' dale s
A. M. ale s p. MI.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
L'arreStO d'uRa Spla a Boston

BOSTON, 20 - II Marescisllo Fe-
derale John j. Mitchell, arresto' gior-
nj or sono il suddito tedesco Erwin
F. Grossman, da Wilmington, N. G.
architetto, impiegato al soldo della
"Atlantic Coast Line Railroad" sor-
preso in possesso d'una carta con la
levata topografca di Boston ed uno
schizzo lapis di Quincy.
La carta topografica era stata ese-
guita col metodo militare tedesco e di
qui il sospetto che il possessore sia
parte di qualche cospirazione contro
gil Stati Unit.
II detenuto conta quarantanove
ami d'eta', fino a dieci ami or so.
no flu uffciale effettivo dell'esercitC
tedesco.
EgH 81 dichiaro' innocente.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
Una tFagGdia

PERUGIA A Tuoro, Gugliel-
mo Rocceini uccideva con un colpo di
rivoltella ALA tesla tai Guglielmo
Rlcci, colzolaio. Sembra che lie cause
del delitto 81 debbano attribute ge-
losia, avendo la moglie del Rocchini
amoreggiato nelPassenza del marito
col Ricci, da cui ebbe un iglio, che
la disgraziata uccise, delitto di cui
sta scontando la pena in prigione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
RlIaSCiatO per intGrVeRtO
del Papa

ST ha da Roma:
In seguito ad intercessione del Pa
pa il governo tedesco ha fatto rila
sciare Mons Legraire, vicariO gene
rale del Belgio.
Mons. Legraire era state condan-
nato il mese scorso a move mesi di
reclusione deportato in Germania
sotto raccusa di aver dato asilo per
una notte un soldato francese.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
IL NOSTRO AGENTE
PER LA CONTEA

IL A4NO4614NA
e. il Sig. August Buccieri. Eg-
Ii e. autorizzato da questa am
ministraziene di collettare alb
bonamenti e prendere avvisi. Lo
raccomandiamo ALA cortesia del
nostri lettori.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21

Dispacci ola Roma giorni or sono
davano la notizia del grave state in
cui versava Monsignor Aversa, nei
circoli anti-tedeschi 81 affermava che
stante lie sue simpatie per la causa de
eli alleati era state avyelenato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
La mOfte del NUnziO
ApOStOIICO a Monaco

BERLINO, 20 - Un dispaccio da
Monaco, da' Pannunzio della morte
in quella citta', del Nunzio Apostoli-
co Monsignor Aversa. II Prelato e,
morto in consequence di un'appendi-
cite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

Denver. Jan. 1O.-Colonel william F.
Cody. buffalo Bill" soldier, hunter
scout and Snowman, died to-day al lhe
home Of his sister here.
Colonel Cody had returned from MS
seasons show work last fall muen eA-
hausted. Four weeks ago he lett MS
ranch at Cody, Wyo., and came TO TINS
city. where he contracted a severe colo
Although his physicians gave up nope
for him last week. he surprised ever!
ono nv his resistance and recuperatlon'
When bis physicians told HIM ne nHu
only thirty-six hours to llye' he JoSeu
cd said. "You can't kill the old Scout
Then he played csrds-and won
On Monday, however his system
hrolo down entirely and It became only
question OF hours before he would
succprob. His wife and daughter nur-
riod 70 this city. Before he became
unconscious this morning he had ar
rarced for his funeral and his bust
ness affairs.
To add her measure OF appreciation
Of what the West owed him, the state
Of Colorado will receive the body OF
Colonel Cody into her Capitol Sunday
! there to lie in state for four hours
Lookout Mountain, Colorado, His Home
Funeral services for the noted scout
are TO be held Sunday afternoon, when
the body will be placed in receiving
vault in local cemetery, but the
burial will not take place until next
spring. probably Memorial Day, Wnen
the body of one OF the nations most
picturesque characters will be inferred
in tomb hewn from the rock at the
top of Lookout Mountain, near TINS
city. Plans already are afoot for the
/ construction of suitable monument NJ
this final resting place.
The funeral services Sunday are 10
be held in the Elks' home. In accord
ance with the wish of the dying scout,
bowever. all the societies to which he
belonged are to have part in his fu-
neral. including the Grand Army of the
Ropublic. the Pioneer Society Of Colo
RADIO and the Cowboy Rangers OF Dem
ver The Nasons will have charge Of
the interment of the body in its noun
/ tain tomb.
To Be Honored by West
Arrangements were made at confer
ence late to-day for the body 70 lie IN
state in the Capitol Sunday morning
from 8 o'clock TO noon. Leaders OF
both houses of the Legislature now In
session attended the conference, and
agreed 20 secure the passage of the
necessary joint resolution tomorrow.
/ While the body lies at the Capitol
guard Of honor will be on duty.
Federal troops will escort the body
from the Capitol to the Elks' home for
/ the services, according 70 plans to-
night, and other Federal troops are eI-
pected TO march in the funeral cortege.
kilograms of coincidence in large
numbers have been pouring into the
home of the sister here, where Colonel
/ Cody had been staying for the last few
/ days They include messages from
/ friends throughout the country, one
/ from President Wilson and others from
| General Nelson A. Miles and General
/ Hugh l.. Scott, chief of staff, were
among the number.
Fighting All His Life
His whole life had foretold that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

vice Commission 20 compel N.
ing OF cars or punish respons,hiaa sa.-
fcers OF the traction ory,nir' ".
Warrants wero sworn out bv n ;...ea.
Attorney Harry Il. Lewis before H't'
trste 0. Grant Esterbrook sAss-
Adams Street court easily in N. n n'
ing. "''a-
One by one the officer. ver. hu
to court, where they were paro,.1 =
custody Of their lawyers until Tn..sM
afternoon, when they will ba ~.
Since all Of their number had ~. .a
eddy announced that they had no, gIsss-
permitted by the public service -. 49,
TO construct additional power .1y
TO operate their cars, 10 say nothi,. !,
heating them, they found il unnss''
sary TO voice further denials U.e,
ranging for their appearance Tusss,,
Commissioner Travis II. Wbv,
however, believes that something -
tangible than this excuse will be n...'
sary TO obtain the release Of H. -
cused traction officials. He said -,
IL would be impossible for tbsr :.
make use OF tho once favorite eTr,,.
that Of ignorance OF the demand =,
heat. since a printed notice OF M. :.
quirements Of tho law is hung In sv.,-
car operated in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Wood May Get Spread
Eagle" Case Unless War
Department Acts
ILL AND HUNGRY,
GUARDSMAN SAYS
Fathers Attorney viii
Present Charge-Sworn
At, Soldier Declares

Charges will probably be fled with
the War Department against Leuten-
ant Frank A. Spencer, Of the ID Field
ARTILLERY. because he subjected Private
Max Kcllcrman 20 the "spresd-esgle'
nuvishcment in The Bronx armory last
Tuesday. according 70 Orson A. Ray
nor. attorney for the young soldiers
father.
After comforting with Major General
ORyan and Lieutenant Colonel Frank
II. Hines. commander at the armory,
169th Street and Franklin Avenue, The
Bronx. Mr.. Raynor and August Keller
man, father Of the private, said that
they were merely waiting to see II The
War Department ordered an investigs-
ton on its own account.
II the department does not act IN a
dav or two Mr.. Raynor said that ne
would file a complaint either with the
War Depart or with General Leonard
Wood. commander OF the Department
Of the East. General Wood IS IN the
South at present
Mf. kaynoE sdlo mat nc hau nVb &c
cided just what charges he would make
against Lieutenant Spencer. The evi-
dence at hand. he declared, tended 70
show that he had subjected young Kel.
lerman to cruel punishment and had
also used language unbecoming to an
officer.
Keilerman was tried before sum-
mary court in the Bronx Armory yes.
terday afternoon and found guilty Of
being absent from his command with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

savage fighting epoch that Temporarily
ended i'm 1876 and was effectively
fnished in the Ghost Dance War, when
tho Northern Sioux were conquered IN
the decisive battle of Wounded Knee
established Colonel Cody as one OF tho
greatest Indian fighter OF all time
Makes Stage Debut
Colonel Cody had been introduced to
the people of the East by the stories OF
r. A. c. Judson ("Ned Buntline"o. In
1871 the scout was induced by James
Gordon Bennett and others to come
East. While in New York he was the
guest Of honor at a performance OF
"Buffalo Bill. the King Of Bordermen.
Astonished Mt the ovation given the
imitation Cody on the stage, the colonel
determined to go on the boards him
self Making his debut in Chicago in
1873, he played for three years IN
dramas depicting life on the frontier.
IL was mis- success in this period that
decided Colonel Cody to organize a
Wild West show.
This venture was launched two years
after he had left the stage to engage in
mortal combat with Chief Yellow Hand,
OF the Sioux, whose scalp he presented
TO General Custer in 1875. From the
beginning the tour was sensational
success. In the years that followed
"Buffalo Bills Wild West" show toured
this country and Europe, where the
leader was entertained by royalty. One
phrase coined by the colonel indicates
to what extent he had won over his for
mer redskinned enemies. 81 would
rather manage a million Indians than
one soubrette," he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
HELD
In COLD CAR CASE
Col. Williams and Other
Officials ParOled After
Their Arrests

Hope Of ultimately riding IN warm
cars was aroused among certain resi-
dents Of Brooklyn yesterday, when
seven officers Of the B. r. T. were
arrested on a charge Of committing a
misdemeanor through failure to heat
the company's cars. The charge car
ries with it possible jail sentences or
fines, or both.
The b. r. T. men who were arrested
are Colonel Timothy s. Williams, pres
ident; Charles d. Meneely, president
Of the Nassau Railway Company; John
u Uallock. president of the Brooklyn
Union Elevated Company; Slaughter
w. HUFF. vice president of the Brooklyn
Heights Railway Company. John F;
Dempsey, superintendent of elevated
traffic, y. r. r.; william Seibert, cleo
trical engineer, B. r. T.
The arrests were brought about
through the decision Of the Public Ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
"BuffQl0 BilP' Dies;
Burial on Mountain Top
Famous Scouts Body Will Be Placed IN Kock-f1cwn
Tomb-Eis Career Stirring lae OF
Adventure and Heroic Deeds

Buffalo Bill" would 20 fighting 10 the
happy hunting grounds. He had bat
tied through a career 40 vivid and so
rich in romance that in the last half
century Of American life no figure has
loomed up at once so picturesque and
appealing He ranked in the mind OF
the American boy as the last OF the
scouts, successor to Daniel Boone and
Kit Carson.
Colonel Cody was inseparable from
the West, as the West was indispensable
from him. The virile, stirring forces
out OF which it sprang seemed TO unite
in him as n type.
As hunter. soldier, scout and show
man Colonel Cody exhibited all those
traits that typified the conquerors OF
the West and extended tho frontier -
civilization.
Took First Scalp at Fourteen
Crowded with activity and achieve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

out leave. Colonel Hines presided a.
the trial. Sentence was no pronounced
but Colonel Hines said that the punish
ment would merely consist OF impris-
onment tin tomorrow, when the "a
Field Artillery will be mustered out
Kellerman's arrest will not count
against his receiving an honorable dis
charge from the Federal service. ac-
cording 20 Colonel Hines.
August Kellerman and Mr.. Raynor
questioned the young man in the pres
ence of Colonel Hines after the trial.
He said that he had caught a severe
cold while coming from the border, and
that he was in when he arrived in Jer-
soy City on Saturday. He admitted
that he left without permission. and
had gone to the home of his aunt.
Mrs. {. Bosscllman. 5l3 West Twenty
sixth Street From there he went TO
his home. l049 Nelson Avenue, The
Bronx. Sunday night wo guardsmen
came TO his home and ordered him TO
report at the srmory Monday morning.
He was arrested on his arrival there.
al had breakfast at home Monday
morning. Kellerman said. zone OF the
bows brought me some lunch, and Colo
mel Hines bought my dinner. Tuesday
| had nothing to cat When Lieuten-
ant Spencer ordered me TO clean up the
armory drill ring | told him ! would
not work till got something to eat.
The nhe swore at me and called me
dirty, big bum.
81 then refused to work, and he or
dered me tied TO the gun carriage.
was kept in that position for about an
hour and = quarter"
Seen by Civilian Visitors
"Did any civilian visitors see you in
that position" Mr.. Raynor asked him
Eyes, quite a number of people came
into the gallery Of the armory."
Kellermau said that he had plenty
TO eat yesterday, but that he had 70
sleep on the bare floor. Colonel Hines
ordered q mattress sent 10 his room
where he is confined.
81 don't claim that my boy is a
model OF virtue" said Mr.. Kellerman
last night, but neither is he 3 bad
bow. He enlisted without my knovl-
edge or permission. think an I'M
pression has gone out that he was
drunk. That rs - true MAN never
drinks.
colonel mines Salu yesterday IhNI ~
far as he knew Kellerman was the only
soldier TO be "spread-eagled.' Sew
eral privates and non-commissioned OF
ficers Of the I'd Battalion said that they
saw five men punished in this manner
Tuesday.
Officers Of the regular army ex
pressed surprise at the "spread-eagle'
punishment One officer who had beer
in the army for forty years, said thai
he had not heard of this form OF dis
oiplining soldiers since he was a
youngster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

We prepared for them by building
new factories.
In The New Hupmobile, see how
we have met them. How we have
gone a year ahead.
Note the new upholstery. The
gloss, the softness Of the leather.
The depth of the cushions. The
stylish French seam.
Note the finish and fittings Of the
tonneau-and the front compart-
ment, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

ment were the years that interviewed
before the boy OF fourteen, rejoicing IN
his first Indian scalp, became the snow
man Of fifty. glorying in his Congress
OF Rough Riders"
Born in Scott Count. Iowa, February
90. 1876, Of Spanish, English and lrlsn
parentage, william Cody found himself
at the age OF ten the head OF family
in an untamed land Of strife and tur-
MOL.
The following years OF hard expert
ence left him an adept in every pos
sible form Of frontier activity. As cour-
Ter between wagon trains. as wagon
master, trapper. hunter, pony express
rider and stage coach driver he learned
the ways Of the West and penetrated
it's soul.
The Big Buffalo Killer
He gained his sobTiquet at the be-
ginning OF his career as soldier, when
he WAS attached 20 the staff OF General
Albert Sidney Johnson on the latters
Utah expedition, in 1868. Because OF
his reputation as hunter, no was en-
Gagged by the Kansas Pacific Railroad,
then under construction, to furnish the
Iaborers with buffalo meat. For an en-
tire season he supplied more than 900
men with sustenance, killing 4,S62 buf-
faloes and many moro deer and ante
lope.
The years in which he served as scout
for such distinguished commanders as
Generals William T. Sherman, Phil
Sheridan. Custer, Merritt, Miles. Carr
ard n host Of others quickly brought
Colonel Cody r national fame. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
LEADING INDIANA PRODUCTS

Indiana claims to have only i.
authors. Suggest Indiana now TAX. -,
census Of its Vice-Presidents.-Tb, c,
Paul Pioneer Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

Bright 6nish, long grain, French seam upholstery.
Luxuriously improved seat cushions and backs.
Moulding hnish conceels all upholstery fastenings.
Ns-srlesk fsst-ooor top, black outside, tan inside.
Tonnssu quarter curtains integral with tho top.
Front and edges of top finished with moulding.
Bow spresders to carry top when folded.
New "Lift-the-Dot" fasteners for side curtains.
Door-curtain carriers fold with curtains, and drop
into place instantly.
Tonneau carpet fastened with snap fasteners. Ton
sills carpeted Entire tonnesu anish improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
New York Whole sale Branch

Dealers interested in Hupmobils
territory adjacent to New York, In
Guiding New Jersey, Connecticut and
Northeastern Pennsylvania, sh ould
see our representative at the show, at
room 635 Biltmore Hotel, or at the
wholesale hranch-Hupmobile Com
pany of New York, l764 Broadway,
Corner s7th Street, Telephone Circle
1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

sssin-hnish instrument plate. Ammetsr supplied
to show rate Of battery charge and discharge
Hand srip-pads doors. Improved door handles.
Larger door pockets, with weighted flaps.
Bodies, Hupnobile bluey hood and Tenders bisck
More paint and varnish, handsomer finish.
New type dsrnountabls rirns. Now type rim carras1
Adjustable foot pedals. Clutch action very light
New carburetor air control. One switch for ignition
and lighting.
New dimrins device graduates brlisnes Of head
lights.
Tall lamp operates independently of other lamps.