davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-17

One Year Ago Today in the War.
Three ships sunk by German sub
marines in Baltic.
Sir Roger Easement, after prelimi-
nary hearing in London, held for trial
on charge Of high treason.
Italians abandoned advanced posi-
tons in the Trentino and lost several
thousand prisoners.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-17
Vale the coal dealerl Welcome the ice mani

A little Liberty bond will go well with your Red
Cross button and your Y. NJ. c. A. subscription.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-17

Mrs Lookyoung-For mercy sake, don't
put me near old Miliyuns.
Hostess-Why not? He's awfully inter-
esting.
Mrs. Lookyoung-I know 1t, but I never
sit near him at dinner but that he blurts
out something like. You remember back
in the old civil war days ?"-Boston Tran
script.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-17
MIRTHFUL REMARKS.

"Do you think women ought to smoke?"
81 should say not. It's hard enough as 1t
Is to tell who's the man Of the house. -
Detroit Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-17

He-Jibbs can't care very much about his
wife He never gives her a kiss or a caress.
She-He cares the best way about her,
He gives her his whole weekly envelope
Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-17
TODAY.

FTUNtTD IUf IT1t Day.
Better to have the good will even
of a dog.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-17

IT know a bank where the wild thyme
blows" he said, dreamily.
And l know bank where the interest
on the mortgage grows" said his wife-and
It was no dream.-Puck.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21
Merchants Transfer Go.

9rmsportieren lunb Gufftelen bon
-sofsss ur,O idtperer Waidineris cine
speaiaIitdt. Gbholen. gerfenoet. 4nIDss
unkren etc. Office 51O-ol4 SOipIp'"
Str. 8ei6e Selethone 3bS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21
Jlur 6ttG6!

Man f1reibt uns aus R0ln: DAB
oas ,beilise R0ln1 tets Wert oaranf
gelest Fat, trob bes Rarnepals ols be-
fon6ers fttli9 au selten un6 bdrnm
feinerlei ginridtungen sebulbet bat.
bic aeeignet tporen, bic Moral Der Be-
bDlieruns su sefdbr6en, bat nod IN
ben Iebten Sobren Dor BEN Rriese biz
Mufhebung bes Gamilienbabes i'm
@tranbbab unb Der aampf ewen oie
,Nubitdten" auf Der Mertbuno> Gnss
fteuuns betpiefen. SEPT TN Rriese TT
oas fittli9e gmpfinben nod feiner se@
tporben. Die aDlner Strabenbabns
Werpaltuns mubte atuar notsebrunsen
ba5u iiberseben, Sdaffnsrinnsn anaus
fteuen, unb spar nidt nur nm ben
tpeibIiden, fonbern beoauerlider Meife
audi UNI ben mdnnlihen Jabrsdften
oie Jabrfdeine gu perabfolgen, aber
fe bat febr tpobl e~mpfunben. tpel4e
@efabren fi4 aus benz @ertebr Der
@9affnerinnen nit ibren mdnnliden
Ronesen ereeben fOnnen. unb tie
bat besbolb fi9 ni9t bamit be-
sniist, ibr.n fpeibIiden Gnssfteatsn
etnen m0slihit unfletbfdmen Uniforms
mantel anaulesen, fonbern aud eire
Werfisuns erlaFen, nah Der ibnen
ftrens berboten 1T, an ben gnbbaltes
ftensn f9 sleidseitis NIT mdnnlidsn
Mnseffeuten TN Masen aufauhalter.
Wenn elmer bon biefen einen Wdse1
betritt, in benz Snaffnerinnen ffsen,
70 baben fe Jpn ouf oas Werbot aufs
merriam su MAIDEN unb. fons CT Tim
niht nohtommt. ibrerfeits ben Was
gen au perlaHsn. Dide @erfiisung.
bic natirlid eisentlih ni4t fir bic
Deffentli4feit beftimmt mar, trrest IN
Der Stabt erbeblides aopHditteln.
Mdn min Is nidt perfteben, tpie man
berbeirateten Jrduen. Die Is fosar ses
lernt baben, rihtig In Der Gdbrtrihs
tung aus Der GtraBenbabn aus5uifeis
Ben. a%utrout. bab fe fid 70 leidt gu
Tan brtngen lan Zen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21

C. Il. Weyrlch Sheet Metal Works
Gambler in Sarornre. Oefen n.to
0Tedaponren. Hraftii6er 4len1pner nm
Dod66eder. 934 OF > Commerce Strds
Re. TeIephon $rnbiS 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21

id)eil 9eitimmtbeit ibrer engliifen
art SUIT nno Wantel uno %fponoerte
unbefiimmert an ieinem Arm ourf)
oie 6unflen. frlnnmen 8allen oes
Stootdens Dem 2ihtidlein entgegen.
yIun fommlt OIL 5lm eritenmal
in oeinell nelien Sebensfreis!" mein'
te er u~nteripegs. Bit oil elm bisden
auigeregt, goitb2"
oh, marum benn?" Sic nernein-
te uibefangen. Sic frellen iid &c.
miB iebr, menn mir fommenl"
Diem auf Der 8eronoa bes ga.
lillos, no alles blnt mar BON llnifor-
men luto belen 0amenfleioern, batte
eben ser oide 9auptmarn Salt.
Ihmiot, Der 8orlitenbe Der @ein-
fommiiiion, lein Sauptfunihtiif gum
8eiten segeben. Gr %entitamnlte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21

ielbit elmer Der groBen g~ebberrenfa
milien aus Der Neuitabter @egeno,
oriiben in Ser &beinpropins. Sbm
madte man fem 4. fir elm II. Gr
batte Die augen perbainoen mo fo-
ltete 10 Elm 8las, bas man binter
ieinem Hiifen gefiiGt uno Inn in ore
Sano gegeben batte. gr lieB prii
feno Den @ein iibpr Die 3unoe rim
men.
pSoriter llngeberer SrodrHbecr
auSleic 1901"
u1903l" iagte ser Stabar5t 3of-
tor Semmera1, ielbit Elm erprobter
@einbeiber, bebahtig. pSonit Itimmt
esi" Gin Iufidrei Der gewmberuna
folgte.
(Sortietula fclgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21
&Dbert Sod.
8eitras our Gbarafteriffif bes eroke'a
Tnri4ers.


Ser aeniale 8afterioIoge, Der fir3s
lin in Berlin Elm Denfmal Suailons
trbielt, bat fi4 1870 bel Musbruh bes
arteses freimi1is als 4rat Dem Wds
terlanbe CUR @erfiisune sefteat. gu
glei9 nit Robert Rod traten aus Der
finberrei9sn camille mod bret feiner
iiinseren Briiber f~reipiIis tn oie Or
NEE Elm. Sn einem Musuitbrtef oes
Sobres 1870 fdreibt ct aus ct. pris
bot: sd tperbe niemals bereuer, baB
ib bie1en @drttt getan uno NIT tn
ben Rrieg seaoeen BIN. @bsefeben
bon ben Grfabrunsen fir bie Mihens
fdaft, pelde man bter fammeln tam
unb Die mebr inert iinb, als tpern i'd
nod ein babies Sabr etne 4irurstf4e
Rlinif befudt Bate, babe i'd iebt fdon
einen eanaen S@ab bon 2ebenserfabS
rungen {ammeln fOnnen, tpelae mtr
fonft in elmer Meibe bon Sabren nt1t
eeboten tpGren. 8or alien 9tngen
Iernt man ale romantii9en @etten,
tpelde Der 2ries fir oenjenigen gu bas
BEN {deint, tpsl9er rubig NIT Ser Set:
tuns in Der 9anb binter feinem Ofen
fiBt, in ibrem tpabren 2iate gu a9ten.
Man lernt ferner aber AUDI ale bic
Standardization, tpel9e Elm rubiges
9eben in Ser camille btetet, pieber
Diirbisen." @pdter tpirb CT nod
Teufdatear gu einem 2aaarett, bas
sauptfddlif NIT sppbustranfen be-
.egt ipor, fommanoiert. St seiste iia
bier riibrenb fir feline aranfen beiorst
unb fanb sleidseitis @elegenheit, fi9
I'm feline Briiber gu fimnasrn. Rod
lit, tpie aus feinen unldnit perOffentz
llidten pribatbriefen berporsebt, ein
beforgter Jamilienpater .getpefen. @o
fdreibt er ols Monteiner Rreispbpfis
fus on fem ahtidbriges 9O@terhen:
,gs mar fir mid cine srobe Greuoe.
ols DIANA mir fdrieb, bab Du faOn
artis setpefen bift, unb bob fie NIT
Dir aufrteben 1T; boffentlid pirb Is
aud ferner 70 bleiben. gu Deinem
@eburtstase piinfhe id Dir reht bel
Slid. Du pirft nun f4on a4t Sabre
alt unb mubt bon iebt ab eth redt
be~rfdnoises Mdbel Derosn. In Der
@aule tiidtis mas lernen, Der Ufutz
ttr in Der Riide beIfen, 8lumen tpars
ten, Die siere fittern uno mir beim
Mifroffopieren bic glafer puben unbi
Mlaen fammeln. Das aQes iDirif Du
fdon beforsen miifen, unb fir iebss
folsenbe Sabr pirft Dn uns nod
mebr Mrbeit obnebmen. 3uleBt tons
men popa unb Diana ben gan5en gag
I'm 2ebnftubl iiben. unb infer liebes
9ruoden tpirb fir uns fo4en uno
mitroifopieren unb @eaepte fareiben.
N9, bos miro einmal cine faOne Set
tperben!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21
,,Uater 5osr' gefor6en.

Sm Spitol am Semmerins (Steiers
a,art) 1T Der burd feline srpbe @ebns
Iidteit nit 8aifer Grona Sofepb be-
tannte Sdser Gosl i'm 4lter bon stpeis
unbadtais Sobrsn entdlafen. ~9as
ter Josl1 mar NIT benz aaifer auf
btelen Sogben unb aud Gibrer oes
Monor1en, ala oiefer bel Spitat ben
erfen Wadelbahn f@oA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21

weiteut eud unieren freien aatalos
fir GnrnenS 1lnb Gefligel WorIa1e.
soter geeb Gp., 420 Smo~Slores Sfr,
6m Mntonio, Segas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21

Warum man aud folhen Jranen
hulbist. bic. nidis ols fdOn Fno9 Wan
fam bic Rofen nidt eHen, aber fe
perf&1nern has Qebsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21
@amer1 uub @eaigelfntter.

aerh. @toffel, 319 OF : Commerce
e+r Sen. Gstreibe. garter1> unb Selo'
iomer. @efIigelfitter. SfdnbdforeH-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21
&pteIs.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 atauto 3lasa = biibid mobHerte
eetne 3iumer. Doc. 7ecs " PEE Sas,
$3.50 un6 a~uftpdrts per NoUe. Su m y
NIT Q Betten $500 per sToue. Ales
TeIephon grodett sos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21
TT4E EIGHTEEN HOTEL

sos beoeutet rgbe eisbtsen"? gas
bette 9otel fir oas tpenin'te a @slo n @ on
Gntonio. Simmer Soc. @lisgeae1raele
Rablaeiten 25c. Mieorise Spes1alrafen
oer Iode. Sab frei. grodett 6271: Sn
r~sntrnIer Qaae. 302 SiioSNlamo ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21
6ols unD &oble.

Bir baIten bic bette &oble uro oas
eefte Nrennbol5. Rrobiert nns. 9ias
Rpps e GpaI Company. Grodeft 6Ooo.
eeueS EeIepbon 1911.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-26
HOPE IN UNITY.

Pope Benedict's effort union of all the Chris
the world ought be OF decided inter
all thinking people for it is just that force
which has largely produced civilization.
1t is too much hope a union of the Roman
Catholic the Protestant and Greek Catholic churches
church doctrines The results of bitter conflicts
fresh for thing. But there high broad
platforms upon which it is not impossible for them
unite for the common good. despite the radical
differences details secondary considerations
There is the broad easy, shining road to heaven
pointed by Christ in 4Love another" which is
the road that all churches would have sinners take
which open all, regardless of what church
uniform they wear That admonition of the Master
is the basis of all Christian religions and all Christian
churches. It has been the moving force OF civlza-
ton, Notwithstanding that il has been Uttered with
creeds denominations, rituals and ceremOnials When
this common road is blocked. by a worlds war
among Christians aided by heather and anti Christ
surely the Christian of the world ought to be
able ard at make effort clear the
road.
This wa is surely challenge. a defiance to all
organizations based the teachings of Christ and
the goodness of God. Diplomacy and slaughter seem
unable to produce ray OF peace. Is 1t not time
unity all the Christian. the church forces of the
world to end the slaughter of Christians by Christians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-26
FIXING PRICES BY LAW.

The state OF California. through its legislature IS
considering proposition maximum price on
fish some folks call this socialism, others say
it's wild progressivism describe it
good hard
with an oceanful of fine fish lying right alongside
her pocketbook California pays rdicuously high for
a food that should be cheapest Of all II not be-
war. because Of shortage Of cars. or
because of a lack Of supply II is because of what
shall call gentlemen's agreement"-by rea-
dislike white hot blasphemy in de
scrbing that really fit. Under this gen
temen's agreement" the dealer gives the fisherman
the dealer pleases. If the fisherman doesnt
puts his fish back in the water. Also the
price the retailer. and the consumer
pays what the retailer demands, goes without fish.
Now. is apparent the only for this disorder
known as "gentemen's agreement" disorder raging
in other markets well the fish market, is
by somebody with authority to prescribe
the medicine enforce taking. There's the gov
eminent. Let observe how it acts
learned department Washington procaims
that there's food in of waters than
in Of that this food is bet
ter for US than meats; that it should be our
cheapest of foods. Fine.
Then another department Washington
sees to the breeding and planting of hundreds of
millions fish in lakes and seas. and these fish.
when grown, returned under gentlemen
agreement prices. Idiotc!
The medicine is fixing maximum prices by law,
in the fish anything that's controlled
by private combination. Is this isn't it? Every
reader can by studying monthly bills. If it
is true, can't you see toward what government is
headed?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-26
INDIANA DEMOCRACY's DEPENDENCE

Democrats OF Indiana represented in the state
assembly, need to get it out OF their heads; that
which they talking-that Woodrow Wilson
is going to such splendid showing during the
next years that nothing that they may may
do in Indiana this session, the next, keep
them from sweeping state two and years
hence Woodrow Wilson made the best showing that
any president made during the past four years.
yet he was strong Ugh to carry Indiana
spite Of the antics of the democracy with
spect matters during similar longer
period and in 1920 least, democracy will not
Woodrow wilson's coat-tail hang
Leading a party ones self. with his reputation and
standing for good judgment and for keeping ones
own word. is one thng-but lending that reputation
standing another party quite another
thing. Democracy will have go to the people
It's merits 1920. unquestionably with a new and
untried presidential candidate entirely Meanwhile the
people OF Indiana also understand that and
politics quite separated as daylight is
from darkness. There is a whole lot of hand-wash-
ing that democracy needs TO do organza-
legislative policy standpOints all consid
cred safely upon and expect
national administrations to absoIve it of its sins.
Our guess is that Woodrow Wilson might have
carried Indiana himself in 1916 had not the
democracy much of a burden. was not
either that the Raston Marshall administrations
been particularly bad. The trouble lay the
that the leaders to rest upon
their depending Woodrow Wilson the
saloons-poltios does make queer bed fellows,-to
carry them over instead getting busy with facts
and figures matters even when urged to do
and thus make something an appeal to the
Hooser brain affairs well as the national
Prest Wilson the assistance of that Hoosier
brain quite evidently. far the saloons are con
eerned the assistance from that just about
what should have been any party with the short
sightedness depend completely upon it, we
that state democracy. as represented i'm the
assembIy-or rather by leaders among them
rowing and scraping will OF stephen b.
Fleming. brewery magnate and the very man who
directed much of the depended upon to go TO
all the democrats in the assembly but certain Of
the leaders. the old organization leaders in partcu-
Hr
The hope of the democratic party in Indiana in
1918. and 1899. hy any means an vested in
what Woodrow Wilson does but i'm what the Indiana
democracy does with itself TO compare with the
Woodrow Wilson accomplishments Indiana deuloc-
Icy has hzzled itself national affairs or prac-
tcally mainly here in the state it has lost
much OF reputation Of fitness for association with
she national democracy The present nlaneuverings
Of democratic senate leaders tending TO partisanize
anti prohibition. not doing much 10 recover that
through the Legislature way or the other. a non
partisan issue but evidently they afraid dem
oeratic party viii the credit for killing it.
They want 20 organize the democrats against
No. the Indiana democracy should TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-26
JANUARY %, 1917.
A JOURNALISTIC TRAGEDY.

Every newspaper must in sympathy with
the editor wilamsvile On d. Item. The editor
in bad The full depth of his predicament may not
be realizable by any outside of his sanctum
but the distant observer pretty fair
Of from this mournful effort set himself right
wish apolosize Mrs. Orlando Overlook. In
our paper had a heading Mrs over
looks Big Feet The word had ought to have used
a French word. pronounced the way. but spelled
fete II means celebration and considered very
tony word"
It matters little, to be how "fete pronounced
in Williamsyille y D. matters a great deal how
is spelled especially a headline Many bitter
journalistic tragedy has developed from simple and
Unintentional a slip.
The thing about such fox pass-if we may be
permitted another tony Frenchism pro-
the but spelled dinerently-is that moth
ing editor say will make any better
lie may announce. in the bold type, in just as
conspicuous a position the fact that Mrs. Orlando
Overlook's Feet Are Not Big" But what's the use?
Better dead past bury dead. Only then
there will come the inevitable accusation that editors
a tough lot. and retract anything.
a hard life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-26

my business what Miss Rankin wore
knew she would wear what was
right 10 wear and doubted very
much whether she would wear what
] told her 10 wear If I had been in
clined 10 tell her.
A reporter not long ago asked me
what effect thought Miss Rankin
would have ON congress and what
effect that body would have on Miss
Rankin 7 answered both questions
in one word. Little
What effect would one man dele
gate in the great Federation OF
Women's clubs have on that body o.
He would stand for the things he
believed in, he would vote right DE
would act on any committee If he
were put ON il. and thar would Doe
all he could do whether he was
married or single. whether he was
radical or conservative would Doe
given out through the press and ne
would get certain sort Of atten-
ton
The same is true of Mi-- Rankin.
one woman alone can not reyOiu-
tionize body Of men. even if she
would care 20 do SO. Much has been
said about her being the pivot on
which many congressional questions
would turn That is utter nonsense
she is not an un-ophl-tIcsrt-d moan
tain lass coming down into citiliza
-ttr tar rh, n--t tu. She I- "a col
lege woman, has studied tue lae>-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-26
Fine Minute Talks
by National Leaders

Harriet Taylor Upton. president or
the Ohio Woman Suffrage Assn.
lives in Warren. Ohio. She Is one Of
the most influential votes for wom-
en-" writer's and speakers in the
country. Ohio is not yet in the suf-
frage column, but great efforts are
going TO be made 10 put il there.
Mrs. Upton was asked 10 write
on woman suffrage for the Interna-
tional News Service and she re-
sponded with the following article:
BY Harriet Taylor Upton. President
Ohio Woman Suffrage Assn.
Wyoming was the first territory
TO grant suffrage TO women. This
was in 1869. In 1890 this territory's
request for statehood was consider
ed by congress. The enabling act
provided for the leaving out of the
word male in the constitution. that
is. of providing for full suffrage for
women in the new state
This was not a new thing for Wy
oming. but it was a new thing for
congress. When Wyoming women
heard that the suffrage clause might
prevent statehood they telegraphed
10 Joseph NJ. Carey the delegate
i'm the house of representatives. to
drop suffrage. since they knew that
the men OF the state would grant
il later
Wyoming men had exactly the
same feeling toward women that
women had toward men with an
added chivalry. and they declared
that since women of that territory
had helped To bear all the burdens
OF pioneer life, that they were TO
share the joys as well. and that
rather than go in without them.
Wyoming would stay out
When the bill reached the floor
OF the house Of representatives the
question Of woman suffrage had
taken the form Of an amendment.
Susan 3 Anthony. the president OF
the National association. and myself
were the only national officers who
happened TO be in Washington at
that time tthe congressional work
was I'm our hands between conyen-
tions because We spent our winters
in Washington and on the day
that this amendment was disc used
we sat iu the gallery OF the house
and We're really the only people I'm
| the sauer! who seemed - % at Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-26
LuMPED ON SOME MORE

BY the United States supreme courts reversal it.
self the matter OF the original package thus Civ
ing the right prohibit imporations within
borders aspect is given the liquor question.
Heretofore. lot of temperance people and people
with decided leaning toward prohibition have had
faith in prohibtory legislation. the
powerle to the bringing of liquor into its
territory. very large part of this element has
voted for prohibition but ready TO vote
federal prohibition. Their objection or. rather
belief in the efficacy of state prohibition removed
10y this late decision of the United states supreme
court which will fail enroll lot o new votes
a gainst the trafic
Tough John Bareycorn when even the United
States supreme court its decisions upside
down order get "a him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-26
X X X x x X < X X X X X y =
4 BITS OF INFORMATION =
K X X X X X !: \ < = = = \ \ y

France makes elementary in
struction obligatory for all children
between six and Is years.
New glass number plates for
residences can be attached 20 porch
ceiling lights so that can be read
easily at night.
The point OF a new soldering iron
for electricians can be set at any
angle from its handle and is hollow
80 that solder can be melted with
i'm IL.
Maintaining speed OF 81 IL
miles an hour for four consecutive
hours without showing any smoke
was a record recently made by a
United States torpedo boat destroy
er.
a shipping box Of steel instead OF
wood has been made by an Ameri-
can manufacture 10 reduce the
damage received by goods in ship
ment from theft in transit Z is al
mast UnhreakaJle and entirely
tAisf-prOOf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-26
AROHT .HORNS

There is a widespread effort being made by auto
mobile men standardze warning horns and whistles
for the greater safety motorists. In New York
the automobile bureau is cooperating with the
railroads and trolley lines for this purpose 1t is
posed all automobile be alike, least in
volume of tone. so be readily dstinguishable
At the time. the automobile ask that troll
ley whistles be changed type that will not be
confused with the motor horns
There is room for much Improvement along this
There is every reason. of course, why horns
should be standardized just fire gOngs and trolley
gongs and locomotive whistles have why
shouldn't there be distinct of horn whistle
for the motOrcycle-which involves a different prob
lem from the automobile because it is less manage
able and usually faster-and another the BIZ
cycle? Pedestrians especially appreciate
reform
And while the experts about it. can't they de-
wise system that will give warning of the approach
these various vehicles by musical
of the diabolical noises by the contrap
tons in use?