davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09

What the war requires of any
man not in uniform is a slight
thing, easily done, involving no
and scarcely areal incon-
venience. 1t involves simply the
exercise Of a rational war ecOno-
my which will do him more good
than harm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09

The Catholic Branch Of the St.
Paul Red Cross Chapter is setting
an example that may well be held
up for imitation throughout the
country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09

The mills of God are still grind
ing slowly, but exceedingly small,
The war is separating souls and
bodies at a steady pace, and
myriadS are tasting of eternity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09

carried out beyond their depth,
Too much emphasis cannot be put
on slight deviations from the path
of rectitude. /" \
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1918.

Ash Wednesday will fall on
February u, this year, and Eas-
ter Sunday on March 81.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09

Rev. James vi. ReardOn, EditCr-in-Ch1ef'
Rev. c. F. McGinnis, Phi. De-
Associate Editor.
Harry Locheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by WiIlwerscheid s. Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09

Entered as second-class matter. jan
uary II, 1911. at the post office, st
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09

Remittance may be made by Draft
Post Office or Express Money Oroer' OF
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
ais Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09

Advertising Rates on Application:
All advertisements are under e9lto
rial supervision. None but rellapIe lLLl IN
vertised and recommended to our read
ers. A mention of
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
when writing to advertisers. Will be
mutually beneficial.
The mailing label on your paper IS
receipt for your subscription, ana re-
minder of the date of its EXPIRATION.
To insure change of address, the SUD-
Bcriber must give the old, as wen as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

$3.50 a year, if paid in advance
$500 a year, if not paid in advance
$500 a year to foreign countries
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

hoo. I'M ,.-..... . .u. 49, A..
i''' "" l,'''.' W 'p'I''nR are anna
,S'ui,n. ,S,n,I.. '''.'' "".'F ""' M"''''
'''''''"'
Lincoln ha, cold ,prro, .p,t,ly ytRnl
worth oi muu pamn, a,rrlgIng Sgll
"'''
Alice pnIip, lg rl,I ia Ni,,
Fem C0rr. r.Yn, A I, ss ,,h,,l
made luO per.rn, .r Lsr G,,, ,,,m.
nation 100 gc.glphy
school +, knitting and making RcJ
{ ross BAG, inr rHs ,.rl,rr A C,wn
Donipmn The hny. ,rr making knit.
nng needle, A, then n,u in t5e Rsl
'''' WIN
The ll pupr. Al inr lee school were
all clad 40 have Bonnie Mae Close one
ui their Cas,mair, ,I.i them March 4
Bonnie Mac has been ont of school
since the first nl I.uu,ry. ..,I ,...,p, ,l
AN opcnuon
Ml'h ''IhNANIh 'I INf SINH grade AT
The Bryant school ha, resigned her po-
,ill0n d, teacher and has gone 20 Wash
ngton u. c. tn work llr Uncle sam
The whole school regrets lhe going OF
Unr Ul the best icI.Hrr 100 the city
,..
MIS- M,,I''l' 5 I.'h grade has sold
.l, i''.'l "I ''' ''''II' "i any grade ~
lne l.,l',ln ',l''' ,.c l'ihl amounting
'' F'Ns'' MISS I'I'' , - ana 6h
RiaI., comes next Win total of
F'''"-.
E,.,,, Oupu ....i - A.. o.,
.r,,, %, h. m, '.'''i' t'.i A., Wv wv. ~ E
ham, j., ty.,,,i.' .,,, r,,i. ' 'T I.,, wv,
ia, t.n 49,, s... IL. ''h'
'' " ' .'' ''''
Thi, is a rclrpr which ia, her4rr
A fayurne with hc p.,,r, m d,m,,,,.
science at the n.ou school and n i,.
m wonder iur II i,as palaiah'c a, n j.,
cheap The prrl, use nne var rr.,pr
in each menu
Peanut Buitef Loaf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

About eleven soldiers In each one
thousand on the firing line In France
arc killed In action or die Of wounds
according to figures compiled by the
French high commissioner. On the
other hand, it Ia interesting TO know
that OF those in the ordinary walks Of
peaceful life, nearly ten per cent, are
tho victims OF disease Of the kidneys
In 1915 one Of the greatest life insur
ancs companies in tho world paid 9l3
death claims where death was caused by
Brights disease
Prof. H. Strauss, NJ. D., Of the Royal
Charity Hospital, Berlin, says, "The
cause for an attack OF gout, rheu-
mstism, lumbago, is supplied by the
increase Of uric acid In the blood serum,
the result OF various causes, the most
frequent OF which is renal. Before an
attack, one suffers sometimes from
headache, neuralgia, twinges OF pain
here and there or confined to q single
locality" " DR.. Levison and DR.. Strauss
both hold that a long continued dis
turbsnce Of the kidney function, result.
ing In an accumulation Of uric acid in
the blood serum, causes these painful
Affections
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
Of lead, when the back hurts or the
(AdvCriiS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

What a different world it would "
n there were only some way lm tho
critics To give the benefit Of their wis.
dom 10 rhc men IN high places
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

any money left over and none Of The
utensils need repairing, the money is
turned over 10 Mrs Cau,sen 10 hive
a picnic Tor the children Last yexr
there was about a hundred dollars re-
naming IN the register and lhe gNhh1
rcn's 'godmoihcr' gave them bSNH
with plenty Ol peanuts and MaAt
hufgrrt"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

Lawrence A,hburn Helen Jones. Dor
lha and Alfred Samples. Ihelma
liughe'. Nora Richard. Alta and lie,
.er IuCkcr Clara Ward. Bulah and
Earnest Moiici Russell Colner Wal
lace flhsl and N,a Brown and Ever
ct Iap'hav
Interest ls growing no lhc purchase
"i ihuli stamps and about SWO has
been invested 10 them by the Culbrri.
,on school The : a class IS leading
with S'6l' 10 their credit
Randall Pearson of M, Rcnha
Den'on.s "A elias, of the lee school
has been neither absent nor ardy for
lhc last three year. and We hope that
his record Will continue such.
Pupils Of ihe Oh and IN grade, of
'hc Iulherl'on school have signed q
pledge not 10 chew gum during the war
Miss BERTHA Denton of Lee school
is 10 and Ml" May Springer i, sub
Iliul'ug
The Or class Of rhc Culbcu,on
school is patching a quilt for the Sol-
licrS.
Ruben Crystal OF Mr, ia Rogers
'I'h grade clas, of the Ice school has
so ln THRIFT Namp.
The n. ~ B-B and "a cavc,
Of the tu'bcrl,un school have had sew
ing machine, donated for JUNIOR Red
Cross work and have been putting them
into u,c this week
Pupil, who were neither absent nor
llrly m Mrs Holmes second grade ol
the Lee school are Nell France, Gage.
Adlln llly Estes Palmer Holly
Townsend Clyde Abcrham,on George
Hicks and Clarence WUhe Those who
had A m spelling last week are Dor
thy Close Holly Townsend Clarence
Wyihe and Adlln N.Y.
Mrs True and Mr., iown assisted
Miss Was,onS pupils IN thc IA elias,
ui the Culberison school IN their knit
ting They were much help 10 those
Just learning 10 knit
The Kindergarten At the Bryant
school is Interested in the Red Cro"
work. making many small sacrifices to
help whip the Kaiser"
Miss Elanorc Johnson'S IA class of
the Lee school j., shipping hard for the
Red Cross. They have almost finished
q pillow
The 6-A and 7-B classes Of Mr.,
Collins room Of the Bryant school
gave a ircc-wlll offering play at one oi
the girls homes for the benefit OF the
Red Cross The receipts were Sill
The seventh grade Miss Cresso's |
room OF the Bryant school. is making |
war recipe cook books to sell 10 obtain
money for the Red Cross.
The pupils OF Miss Linda Ridach's |
second grade OF the Lee school who
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
Buy Before the Shaft Goes
Into Rich Ore Body.
Drill Striking Is to 35-Foot
Ore Veins Continually. 4
Quick Action Gives You OPP
portunity to Share Big Profits.
Stock at 81 Per Share in a
Fair, Square, Honest Com
pany If You Buy Now.

Right now is the time to make Big
Money in LEAD and ZINC. The rich
est field in the world is that around
Miami, Okla. Fortunes are being
made there right and left and in
vestors are already reaping huge
profits We have done the Pioneer
work We have drilled. tested and
proved the land. We have found won
derful ore dcposits--in big paying
quantities
We are now sinking a shaft into
this rich ore. We expect to reach the
rich ore vein by March 81 and mills
are now being moved to the Quapaw
lease. More mills are being con-
struCtcd even in Quapaw townsite.
We shall begin concentrating the ore
as soon as possible and this should
be paying dividends by at least June
|, 1918. The most careful estimates,
based on tests, expert advice and exact
figures indicates a YEARLY PROFIT
of $534 600 from the operation of our
first mill. THESE FIGURES ARE
CONSERVATIVE and may be greatly
increased.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

urine Is cloudy, full OF sediment, or you
are obliged to seek relief two or thres
times during the night; when you suf.
fer with sick headache, or dizzy, nory.
ous spells, acid stomach; or you have
the rheumatic pains or lumbago, gout,
sclatica when the weather Ia bad, do
not neglect tho warning, but try simple
means. As DR.. Strauss says, the amount
of fluid should be regular and distr-
buted through the day. Take six or
eight glasses OF water during the day then
obtain at your nearest drug store Anuhc
double strength). In tablets, 600. This
10 flush the kidneys and 10 act as tonic
80 that the kidneys will filter out the urio
acid poison. Anuric Ia moro potent than
lithia, and In most cases II will dissolve
the uric acid a. hot water does sugar.
Anuric was tho recent discovery Of
DR.. Pierce, Chief Of staff, Surgical In.
stitute, Buffalo, NJ Y. OF his home
remedies the most widely known are his
" Favorte Prescription for womanly
troubles and run down conditions peculiar
TO the wOmanly ser, and his Pleasant
Pellets" the tiny, tonic lS1Rtives. Any
body wanting to test the efficacy Of An
uric can send lOc to DR.. Pierce and 70
ceive trial package
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
RHEUMATIC PAINS.
Quickly Eased By Penetrating HAM
Inns Wizard Oil

A alr and harmless preparation 10
relieve lHr pains OF rheumatism. Sei-
alDl anne Back and lumbago /, Ham,
Inns wizard Oh II pcnclrale' quickly,
drives oul snrrnrss and lmber w
ull aching Joint, and mu'cle,
lUu wll iul almost daily uses Zoe
n IN case, of sudden mi,hap, or acc
.llrul, w.h ls ,praln,. bruises cuts,
lou. ior cua.hc toothaChs. Group and
collie n.
Gcl % from druggist, FOR N cents,
n mot satisfied rriwu Vie bottle and
rri ,Dur money hack
Ever DUuyunllcl mr. have sick head.
ache lul my Wizard Liver Whip4
pleasant l'lc pink pills, 70 ceni,..
Guaranteed (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

anrr things she makes them buy both
Here Is the dinner that was served
last thursday sliced tomatoes and head
lettuce. strawberry pfcseWri and rolls.
baked beans, pork chop, with tomato
sauce mashed potatoes, lima brlnI
spinach hot chocolate. coffee or mills
,uColnut-crolm pie minced chicken
peanut butter and pImenlo chceNc sand
wlChe'. any kind oi lruit ard zoe cream
This cost forty cents, II everything Uu
The blll.ol fare was bought
Mis- tlausscn says that n /, Amusing
40 watch "hcf" boys cat First the,
Will get pie a IA mode take n 10 their
table and after having consumed lull
~ back and get some baked beans ur
chllll The grl, usually rat salad and
more substantial foods. especially
mashed putaloc, and gra,y with bread
and butter perhaps a little fruit hul
seldom lce cream or real dessert as 70
"a laucnnp
Profits Go For Picnic.
The cafeteria ls ou the lhrl floor
and hl, wonderful ycnuIallng system,
The kitchen and ,l1sr room, would
make the best DDnuul0cus enyl1u,
The kitchen and G0rrr0nm are as nrll
and ,'fin as the main dining room
Mrs Ohu,cn has seventeen assistant,
The receipts for each day average about
Nlih hul Nill Mrs tlnu,,rn ,p manage,
% that 40 the end off iIr season there rs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
WARS DEMANDS
TAXED TELEPHONE
SYSTEMS HEAVILY



NEW YORK March II How the
heIl Telephone system met the emery.
'9l'y OIL 800 enormously expanded service
4ileI ihe entry of the United Siate'
Ilho ihe war and provided adequate
service TO The various branches OF the
government without disturbance lo com.
Hei'Ihl interests, IS shown ln the annual
report "l Theodore n Ndll, president
OF me American Telephone y Ielc-
gi'Nn company ana i'N associated com
pal'''
Immediately n'". inc declaration oI
war, Iir.'..ru. van say. precedence
was established throughout iIr system
loi an government service and lspn
IplI "N'I razor. were speedily trained for
ihl' N'ih Iic't'r'.o was also csidh.
I'0rI az Washing % and over the en-.
lII' country l'i the maintenance OF
',"'IF Ih'i'i'i', ana the construction
"l numerous additional facilities ior
communication Elaborate plans had
be'h "'ftcl nni 900 advance and work
was zone iN. lcW week, That ordinarily
would nave taken several months
4, Washington Feels Brunt.
( During the fast wear fine rcoor,
shows there IN, hrcp , tremendous
increase n the lr'rrnYrc service mi
Washington il handle vbf.b II has been
necessary 10 enlarge fine switchboard
five times and lo bring ln several hun.
dfed trained operator, from other ri,lr,
Several OF the departmental switch.
bonds are large enough for A riiy ofI
10000 population
For the national service. the rrpor,
states. 1900 miles of toll and y7mOI
m.lr, of circuit, for ,c'cprlnh use have
been taken from commercial service
and devoted cN,lu,iyrly to fine Use OF
the government
Army Camps Protected
IN addition. during fine wear thc rom.
r3nv provided extensive tclcphope iarlli
t,r. l- fine national army r,n,onmcnt,
national guard camp, division head
outr,,rs uf the army and navy aviation
field. training camn, and various fed.
,-lI and si,,r r,mns i'm diifcrcp, nar,s
OF tine c0unir, More than 700 miles
Of submarine cables and / 100 miles
oi land line, connecting ,he coast guard
systems were constructed and mt in
onrr,,ion
Fourteen hatfalions of picked officer,
and men trained IN fine comnany', tclc.
r-lrh and ielepbone work have Joined
tNc sipu3I roros The comoarv ;s
rraresrnied altopctber nv ahou, ! SOO
rmnloyc, in tbc v,rious poyernmen,
qr,iyi,ics Of ,he war
Traffic Record Broken
Tclepbare traffic IN the United ctatcs
during 1917 broke all records tbe re
nor, srows the dailv average Of ex
change connections reaching the HIGH
Gpuro nj ngiSOO The total war
80,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
SIX WONDERFUL STRIKES

We have made six dlnps ~ and have drilled
rich time The face OF from - to ~ feet We have
least two strata ol this lease y feet and lao
There doubtless greater depth What have already
blocked out IS enough 10 insure enormous profits stockholders The
Emma Gordon mine OF the big the field The
nent recently stated that m ten they have taken from their 20
lease than million dollars worth OF and ONLY QUARTER
or AN ACRE HAS BEEN MINED That should ample proof of tc
long h of this proposition This the hg your life Decide
to profit Act Make your investment NOW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
LOOK AT THE MAP

There nine shafts and adjoining Iacc will
be mills within few months, It will probably close million
dollars for these properties and the mills DO you believe
all he oQd2 OF Every of those mining
pancs know that they have rich mine they would risk high
priced mill ON their lease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27
REAL ESTATE MEN HEAR
TALK ON WAR CHEST FUND

Fred Wiedman. director OF the
war chest" campaign. which viii
open next Monday, was the guest Of
honor and principal speaker at the
weekly luncheon OF the South Bend
Real Estate board Tuesday noon at
the Farmers Trust Inn. Afr. WED
man addressed the board on the i'm
portance Of the movement and urg-
ed the members TO give ali support
possible 10 the fund.
The buy-at-home cam paign was
discussed and IL was decided 20 start
the local campaign at once. The
campaign viii extend over a period
OF about TWO months
A mum Der Of the mem oers brought
out the present inadequacy OF
houses in South Bend 20 accommo-
date the many new families that
are moving here each week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27

greatest range of expression posi-
bic. There are three separate swell
boxes. six wind chests or reservoirs,
and the action throughout is elec-
pneumatic.
The echo organ located in the
east end OF the building includes
% cathedral chimes. The organ
represents the very highest stand
ard in organ building art, and the
listener easily detects a distinctive
quality in each stop. while the tone
as a whole combines TO give out not
only power. but richness and dignity
as well. This is the only make Of
pipe organ which reproduces the
French horn and clarinet In exa II
imitation OF these orchestral instrI-
ments. After playing upon this or
gan a few days ago Mr.. ROssettsr
Cole. composer and Organist in Co
lumbia university. New York city
said: The organ possesses a very
amount OF refinement as
well as dignity Of tone. both Of
which qualities will make your Or
gan an efficient factor in the church
service. 7 cannot refrain from con-
graduating you on its general
beauty OF tone and the responsive
and finely balanced key action"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27
FATHER CARROLL
STIRS ARMY MEN
Drafted Boys Who Will Go to
Camp Soon, Dined by
Business Men.

Between 80 and so Of the men
drafted from st. Joseph county who
are to leave within the next few
days, and the members of the ex-
emption boards were entertained at
a banquet in their honor given by
the business men Of South Bend at
Kables hall Tuesday night More
than % business men were present,
and acting as true hosts, took the
part of walters for the occasion and
served the very enjoyable dinner at
$50 o'clock
Mayor Carson presided over the
program which included a number
Of patriotic and heart to-heart talks
Of which Rev. Fl. 2. J. CAROLS was
the feature. Rev F'r. Carroll talked
directly TO the young men them
selves and gave one Of the most
stirring war addresses yet heard in
the city. He dwelt upon the war
from its beginning until the United
States was drawn into il, and de-
sCribed the great aim OF the allied
armies and what their success will
mean 20 the world He addressed
the men, landing them for sacrifc-
ing themselves TO the great cause,
and i'm eloquent and vivid words de-
scribed the high ideal for which
they were about 10 prepare them
selves Rev. Fr CAROLS address
pedtted the occasion and the beauty
and eloquence Of it stirred his hear
ers at every moment He was en-
Enthusiastically applauded
Several other talks We're given Dy
Drs. j. p. Berteling r. L. Sensenich.
r. b Dugdale Rev. A. Zubowicz
and Glenn Smogor ". +. Nitsche
gave d short address on the Y. VI.
C. a. work in the cantonments. and
welcomed the boys 10 make them
selves at home AT the local institu-
ton during their remaining days in
the city.
Music was provided by Donahue's
orchestra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27

The mayor. il j., said. feels that
everyone should take his political
leadership seriously. II has been
pointed out that he is the new
Richmond OF his party in the coun-
y, and the mayor himself feels
that If everyone puts his shoulder
10 the wheel and works along the
lines laid down by Mr. Carson, sue
cess for the new political machine
is already assured. so reliable per
sons assert.
OF course Tony Barrett and 9th
ers who gave the mayor their un-
qualified support last fall, are said
TO be eliminated from city hall po-
litical activities IL is pointed out
that it will never do 10 have Mr..
Barrett openly identified with the
city hall crowd inasmuch as such
condition might Offset the intended
influence OF the recent activities Of
Asst. Chief Cassidy and his anti
gambling" squad OF oaurse any
support Mr.. Barrett and his fol-
lowers desire TO give the admins
tration out of a pure desire to see
political conditions in South Pend
improved it is said. will not be
spurned.
The mayor feels that under his
leadership success cannot be kept
away from the republican rarity i'm
st. Joseph county Said he. u
can't see how the democrats expect
to win" He adds:
why. they haven't got a leg to
stand on. The republicans have
got everything. The Carson admin
istratiOn is making a success. and
shat alone will mean success for the
republican party No. DOM see
where the democrats have got
chance. But these policemen and
fremen have got to quit talking
politics"
That is the way the mayor is said
to look at the political situation in
the county. With the Carson adj
ministration firmly seated behind
the wheel Of the county political
machine, nothing il is said, can oc-
cur that will prevent South Bend
from rivaling Laporte under the
guiding hand of the former mayor
OF the little city to the west of US
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Mayor Carson VIII Eliminate
Partisanship in City Affairs
By Founding Notwithstanding

Propelled 10y all the force OF the
Carson administration and driven
by the mayor himself. the new city
hail political machine is about
ready 10 start on It's route through
the coming primaries and on
through the November elections. ac-
cord.ng 10 official inside informa-
ton that has just become available.
Close friends Of the mayor are
said 20 have prevailed upon him 10
grab the steering wheel OF the St
Joseph county G. o. p. and the
mayor is now said 10 have his hands
closely fastened on that portion OF
the republican organization and is
prepared to drive her through, rule
OF ruin
Sometime ago word went out at
the city hall that democratic en-
ployes of the city must forget that
they have any politics it is said.
In the case Of former Sergt. Harry
Jennings it was even thought ad-
Vsable 10 denote that official he
being a democrat. The rule, il is
declared is for all employees TO re-
HltAllbtI VINO - mayor ana 10 what
political party he belongs
The mayor himself makes no Sc
cret about his determination TO
eliminate politics from the city ad-
ministratiOn.
I've are having lots Of trouble
with some OF the mem bers Of both
the police and fire departments" he
said the other day. There are go
ing 10 be some more changes on ac-
count Of politics What difference
does ii make to the police and fire
men who is in power so long as
they have got jobs"
According TO inside official infor-
nation. the mayors way Of elm
mating politics in the city admin
istrauOn will be run his new polit-
ical machine right over anything or
anyone that stands in the way of
the future movements Of this ma
chine
1t is said that the mayor is
fearless driver, and that the ma
chine will neither swerve TO the
right or left of it's self chosen
route, nor stop at anything in the
road. Ia Will run right over il.