davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred AiredaIe pups. 64 Roberts Ave. or P. O. Box
 222 3ii
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22

partner to conduct a re tail milk depot. must have some money. Address R. G., care Review.
 4S3
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22

FOR SALE-Six room house ia War ren. all conveniences. one block
 from car line Price S3,0O0. Box
 695 Warren. 370
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
 WOMAN

Richard I. Homestead ss5. meets seeont and fourth Tuesday at Odd Fellows hall Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 MRS. c c. FINLAYSON. Foreman
 F. O. Box 1896. E. D. STINSON. Correspondent.
 Box 149S.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22

J. REA KEYS. St. Regis ho
 tel, Lowell. Ariz. Phone 62. Clair voyant and crystal reader. Dead trance spirit medium born with a double veil. without asking questions gives you dates. facts and figures, and will read your entire life. 527
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22
LOST
Professional Cards

(MRS. J. W.) CLARA LONGAKEP
 MORLEY, teacher of piano. student of the Northwestern Conservatory
 of Music 105 Mason Hill, Phone Green 702. 315
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Lily Temple No. 8 meets every End and 4th Thursday evening of each month at Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting sisters are cordially invited. MINNIE BLUM. N. E. c.
 Phone Black S51. IDA GLAZE. M. of R, c.
 Phone Black 420
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22
Reuiew Want Ads


  Review office the morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
The Spirit Of Our Boys
Let's Make It Our Own!

MMORALE will win the war. Morale--that spirit that
Ia makes men sing as they so, grin at pain, meet every
duty cheerfuIIy, and fight like heroes.
Whether it's driving a truck, tending the old gouIash
wagon or fighting hand to hand i'm blood and mud, our
boys meet it with American morale---the thing that will
win the war.
NO task too small, no sacrifice too great--that is the
spirit of our boys--make ii your own.
Sacrifice with "a song in your heart, smile at discom-
fort, fight waste and extravaganza. as YOU. would a Huny
Lend cheerfuIly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09
BARGAIN PRICES

Even at this date St. Mhie is little more than name
to most of us.
We know that General Pershing won a victory there
and that the operations carried out almost entirely
ny Americans. Perhaps we know that 1852 square miles
were restored in France and that the forces employed
We're incredibly few in proportion to the extent of the
gains.
But we are without the intimate knowledge of the
spectator We have not been given what the movie drec
tors call "closeup." We cannot 100000 maps being
distributed to the selected troops with corrections
eel the day before the attack We cannot 10000 photo
graphs of the terrain being prepared and handed round
as part OF the final instructions. Or 5000 miles of tee
phone wire being laid in the salient and moved forward
with their motor truck sWitch-boards and exchanges dur
ing the advance Or the observers locating every
trench and notifying their artillery by phone the 1500
600 shells that screamed answer to the message.
The results magnificent because the prepara-
tons magnificent. Pershings plans worked like
formuae blackboard the mechanism of fault
less timepece The eternaly quoted Napoleon said
among fifty thousand other aphoriss credited to him)
"A battle is series of bunders and the general wins who
makes the feWest' good enough doctrine for Napol-
day. but not for the of the and
chanica calculator Pershing's lines moved like clock
work because his e nearly perfect hence the
surprisingly low casualty list The dollars that bought
the maps telephone wires and Other ppes saved Amer
lives.
The Fourth Liberty Loan i , q ,zens of Clarer-
don. The blood Of our boys is t than your roll
ana mine
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09
AN ORDINANCE

An Ordinance to provide for the
assessment and collection of taxes in
the Town of Manning, and for the as
scssment and collection Of per capi-
Ia dog tax, and for the assessment and
collection of 3. per capita tax in lieu
Of working the streets of the said
Town, for the fiscal year commencing
the second Monday in April, 1917, and
ending the second Monday in April,
1918.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen Of the Town Of Manning, in
Council assembled and by authority Of
the same.
Sec. |. That tax of ten mills on
every dollar of the assessed value Of
all real and personal property lying
or being within the Corporate limits
of the Town of Manning, including
bonds and stocks Of Banks and Cor
porations, doing business i'm the said
empt by law from taxation; be and
the same is levied for the fiscal year
commencing the second Monday in
April 1917, and ending the second
Monday in April, 1918.
Sec. 2. That a Communication tax of
two dollars per capita on all persons
liable to work on the streets Of the
said town for the fiscal year above
mentioned in lieu Of working on said
streets be, and the same is hereby
levied which said Communication tax
shall become due ana payable when
other taxes are payable. A II able bod
led male persons between the ages of
eighteen and fifty years, not other
wise exempt by law are liable to the
said tax, and all persons who shall be
living within the Corporate limits Of
the said Town, sixty days prior to the
collection of said tax shall become
liable to said tax, until the said per-
son or persons can show satisfactory
evidence Of having performed road
lutV, or duty upon the streets Of same
town or City. or produce receipt for
the payment Of Communication tax in
lieu thereof. coverin.s the majOrity
part of the fiscal year included in this
ordinance.
Sec g. That a per capita tax of
fifty cents be levied on all dogs owned
or kept within the limits Of the Town
Of Manning.
Sec. That all taxes levied under
the provisions Of this ordinance shall
become due and payable to- the Clerk
and Treasurer Of the Town Of Man
ming between Nov. 1st, 1918 and De-
cember lst, 1918.
Sec 5. That if the said taxes
are not paid on or before the 30th day
of November, a penalty Of 25 per cent.
shall be added until the 18th day Of
December, 1918, after which last men
toned date thd Collection Of the said
taxes and penalties shall be enforced
by execution and sale.
Ratified by Council this 9th day Of
October, 1918.
S. j. SMITH,
Mayor Pro TEN.
f.. B. Brown,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09
SPENT GREAT DEAL
SEEKING RELIEF
Could Have Bought Home With Money
Expended for Medicine
TOOK FRIENDS ADVICE
Mrs. Glenn Began Taking Tanlac and
Now Says 1t Proved it's
Superiority
TOOK FRIENDS ADVICE

"I suppose we have spent enough
money to buy a house and lot trying
to find some medicine that would re-
lieve my ailments, "''t | failed until
took Tanlac," said Mrs. Eva Clcm, of
ITO Jackson ST., Greenwood, in a
statement she gave in endorsement of
Tanlac. 81 was sufferer from stom-
ach trouble and bad form of ncrv-
BUSINESS. Almost everything I ate dis
agreed with me. had no appetite and
suffered almost all the time with
headaches. was so weak could
hardly do my work around the house
Really | was almost past going. had
been in bad health 10 or Is years.
"Some friends induced me to try
Tanlac. began to gain weight when
| started taking it and I now weigh
ZEN pounds more. My appetite came
:. my nerves were quieted and my
health was built up. Ny stomach trou-
bic disappeared rapidly and I ate
hearty meals and did not suffer from
indigestion. Tanlac sure is fine
medicine. 1t was that for me, and l
am glad to give it the highest possible
recommendation, for it did more for
me than any other medicine | have
ever taken"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
by Dickson's Drug Store, Manning;
II. w. Nettles, Jordan; Shaw G. Plow-
den, New ion; Farmers Supply Co.,
Silver; ID. G. Rhame, Summe:ton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09
TO PROMOTE SOCIAL
INTERCOURSE or SAILORS

New York, Oct. 8.-"To promote So
clal intercourse among sailors and
shioworkers of the United States" is
the stated object for the incorporation
Of the First Thcater Ship association,
whose articles were filed today at Al.
bany.
Amusemcnts without charge are to
be furnished to men along the Allan
tic and Pacific coasts at the principal
scaports. The list of honorary men,
bcrs, life members and contributors to
the association includes many promi
ncnJ men and women.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09
II WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Manning Homes

Hard 10 60 hou.: ework with an ach-
ing bac;.
Brr':s* roI hours Of misery at lei
su'. O. 1T work.
l.. ,"U...,A only knew the cause
tnau
Backachc pains often come from
weak kidneys.
Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys.
Read what Manning citizen SAYS {:
Mrs. ". c. Timmons, says about
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
THE BRAVE WIFE
OF A HERO.

Mrs. Nettie Raymond, mother Of
two itteI babies, the widow of Lieut..
Samuel William Raymond, has set a
standard of devotion to God, country
and her man, for all Ottawa's mothers
and wives to try and achieve.
In the very face Of the overWheI.
ming loss Of her soldier husband on
the fields Of battle, her sorrow is
transcribed by the greater love Of a
man who fought, who bed and who
died for his country. Mrs. Raymond
is deserVedly proud of her hero. And
we'll she might be. Interminged with
her tears there shines a glow of loyal
heroism that makes her the fit mate
Of fit man. Thru her will be trans.
planted an insuromuntable love of flau
and country to those two babies who
are destined during all Of life to bask
in the radiance of an enviabIe record
created by 100 per cent worth while
father. 1t was for them he fouaht
and died. It is for them that his
memory will live forever.
To equip herself mentally and phys.
jcally for the realities of life--and
death-Mrs. Raymond refuses to per.
NIT of any feeling but the
glowing warmth Of her hero's great
part in the greatest war of all times.
In that she proves herself to be a per.
feet companion of a brave and fightinq
male.
Her pride in Lieut. Raymond's sac.
rfiee is shared by all Of Ottawa. He
was one Of ottaWa's boys. looked upon
as a friend and brother-a citizen,
who left the world the better for his
having lived.
Mrs. Raymond. in speaking to q
representative of the Free Trader
Journal about the death Of her hus
band, showed her spirit in the fol
lowing:
at is the hardest blow that has eve,
come into my life, and there viii
probably never be anything that vii
be so hard for me to bear, or so sad a,
his death, but | am very, very prouc
Of the fact that he was SO loyal anc
courageous, and loved his countr,
enough to willingly die for it.
81 wish there could possibly b.
some mistake about his death, that
could have been Notified falsely, bu
such a thing is impossible. He is dea,
and he has died for our country an,
for our flag
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
TEN SELECTS SENT
TO CAMP BY LOCAL
EXEMPTION BOARD
LIMITED SERVICE MEN GO INTO
TRAINING -- GREAT CROWD
GATHERS TO SEND BOYS AWAY
WITH A SMILE

Ten Ottawa selects were entrained
this afternoon for Camp Grant at 3.37.
They were escorted to the Rock Is
land station by a procession of about
goo men, lead by the Liberty Drum
Corps. the Chamber of Commerce and
the members of the G. AA. r., the lat
ter being an escort of honor
The men were in charge Of Thomas
j. Mcnamara who acted as squad
chief. ana Roscoe X. Lynn, of Earl
vile, lieutenant,
The men making up this increment
are in the class for limited military
service, and will be trained for special
work The ten men selects were:
John J. Martin Ottawa.
Elmo G. Lanzi Marselles.
Daniel Joseph Lyons. Demmick.
John T. Caffee, Marseilles.
Thomas J. Mcnamara, Ottawa.
Vernon J. Jones. Ottawa.
Rosco X. Lynn, Earlville.
Timothy Joseph O'Comell, Ottawa
Oscar Bernard Ostrem, Earlyille.
Fred VIM. Tomko Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
CAR JUMPS TRACK;
N 0 ONE INJURED
C. o. & p. TRAIN IN ACCIDENT
WEST OF OTTAWA - PASSEN-
GERS THROWN INTO PANIC BUT
ESCAPE INJURY.

A west bound nterurban car, which
joft Ottawa yesterday afternoon
shortly after three o'clock was de-
rallied about so feet west of the Bell
rose crossing, west of the city, caus-
ing mild panic among the passen-
gers.
The cause of the accident is a mys-
terry, and only the front wheels of
the car were derailed. the back
trucks staying on the track. The
body fthe car turned at an angle
Of about As degrees with the track.
Except for a bad fright, there was
no one among the passengers who
was injured.
The car, fully crowded with people
was running along smoothly when
tracks, and pitched thru the air, caus
ing a mild panic among the passen
gers, wo tougt serious injuries if not
deaf, was in store for them. The cal
soon came to a stop and the passen
grs were unloaded
Hotorman Funk and Conductor ia
son Failing were in charge of the car
Traffic was tied up for severa
hours. at the scene of the wreck. the
passengers nall cars being forced tC
transfer around the car,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

friend. AS we offer our prayers to the
God Of all comfort in behalf OF his
bereaycd parents We do so with the
feeling that they sorrow not as those
without hope; that they are comforted
and sustained by those gracious and
certain words OF our blessed Saviour
That whosoever giyeth his life for
my sake shall find it again; that no
unnecessary regret shall tarnish the
glory of the splendid sacrifice their
son has freely made And so with
faith and love and pride we commend
the soul of our friend--our gallant
comraie and true brother, to the safe
Keeping of our Heavenly Father. Unto
Gods gracious protection we commit
him. May the Lord bless him and
keep him; may He life up the ligh,
of His countenance upon him and
give him peace, both now and ever
more.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
MCCORMICK AIDS
MEET THIS EVENING

A woman's Mcdill Mccormick meet.
ing will be held this evening at :
O'Clock in the Circuit court room. An
address will be made BY Mrs. Guy
Blanchard. Of Chicago, and short
talks will be made by Senator c. F.
Gardner, Judge W. II Hinebaugh
Judge H. w Johnson and Mrs. James
Scoheld Of lorkyiIle Mrs Ruth Shay
Sexton OF Streator will furnish a pro.
grom OF patriotic songs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
COUNCIL MEETS THIS
MORNING; REPORTS
OF SUBALTERN SREAD

The regular monthly reports from
the various departments were read
and approved at todays' meeting OF
the city council an specifications for
the water trenches, where the new
water mains are TO be laid out in
North Ottawa were presented and ac
cepted. Contracts for and bids will
be advertised for in the near future.
A petition was alo presented asking
the council to make the Wedron Sand
Co erect new walk along the east
side OF the Keen kleener factory in
North Ottawa.
The report of City Clerk W W. Cur
It's showed at the beginning of the
month OF August there was a tota
Of S33 1861, on hand in the city
treasury receipts during the montl
were s7,6l355 and disbursements wert
sl5,O507i. leaving a balance on hanC
of C26 ,o095SS.
There was no contagious dieases, |;
fires and i3 arrests. bringing in fines
amounting to sljS00 during tn,
month
Street Superintendent turned in
report showing that s236S0 had beel
paid out for repairs on the streets.
Try the Free Trader.Journal Want Ad
for raaiilta
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
.GAS0L|NE[ESS DAY
CLOSELY OBSERVED
BY LOCAL AUTO|STS
CITY GIVES CLOSE OBSERVANCE
TO FUEL ADMlNlSTRATiO
EDiCT THOUGH A FEW VlOLAT.
ORs WERE AT LARGE.

Ottawa's passage thru its first gas
oineless Sunday under the recent fuel
administration ruling, was epochal for
close conformity TO the national or.
der, according TO the police depart
ment where only a few violations
were recorded
The few violators who were abroad
during the day in their mechanical
chariots gave good excuses, when az
costed by "spotters", while doctors on
missions OF mercy and others bent
upon duty were given rights of way
wherever they happened to be. The
streets were so abandoned of traffic
there was no need of twisting and
turning up and down thOrofares to
avoid the ordinarily crush of autos in
the loop district
Close tab was kept for violators
markers being posted on all the prin.
cipal streets OF entrance to and egress
from the city Some transients who
were Oh long journeys were permitted
to go on their way unmoested, but in
one or two cases where local folks
dared out at night they were accosted
whereUH tSey, wen. with Stacker" j"
gutter and "pr0IGerman' until they
were shamed into their garages.
As a rule, however, the police re.
port, the order as having been closely
observed, and Ottawa will have a
white mark on is list OF bits" now
being done to help Uncle Sam win the
war.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
FORT TERRY BOYS
ARRIVE IN FRANCE

Mrs. Thomas B. Brunnick, iii Wal.
nut St, has received word of the safe
arrival In France of her son. Thomas
5. Brunnick Thomas Brunnick was
until he entered the service, a postal
carrier and left ottawa in April for
Fort Terry l.. l. S. where he was sta.
ioned until he was sent to France
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
William Harden Across

Word has been received here of the
safe arrival of William Harden, a
member Of the 3l3i Engineers. IN
France. Mr.. Harden is the son oI
Mrs Susan Harden, 722 Illinois Ave.
who has gone to Washington, d. c.
TO reside during the winter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
PLACED UNDER BONDS
ON WIFE'S CHARGES

Henry Sanders of Marselles was
placed under a $4,000 peace bond, to-
day in Judge Koenig's Court on
charges preferred against him by his
wife, of extreme and repeated cruelty
Sanders furnished the bond and was
allowed to 20 free.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
SON Is OVER THERE

Mrs. Geo. A Hartshorn. 523 Illinois
avenue, has received word of the safe
arrival in France of her son, Walter
B. Hartshorn,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
Rain Labor Day

Labor Day, as was expected, was
net a day in Ottawa for celebration
A rain which began early in the day
tarred all travel to Sreator and
Peru. where big celebrations were TO
be held, bat much of the ardor was
taken away by heavy downpours that
Ias.el 'hrouot the greater part of the
day,
People who planned taking trips on
steam and electric lines we're kept
home by the rain Today many OF
them are grateful to old Jupe Pluvius
for his unkindly interference with
their arrangements for a days out.
ing.
The interurban reports heavy traffic
at all times during the day the bulk
VI the patronage being people return
'ng to their homes after starting out
sunday on .wo-days outing.
Paint at La Sale
At La Sale reports reached Ottawa
,0day painters were active in dobbIng
lp machines that were being used or
the forbidden Sunday A crowd Of
men stopped all aNtos on the mair
streets and against the protests of the
owners, dobbed them all nicely witt
yellow stripes and splashes.
over on the South Side. in Ottawa
a crowd of boys and girls did not US,
The paint but they gave every machin,
driver yellow" cognomen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

Try the Free Trader.Journal Want Ads
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
LEFT With Company c.

On August 18th Of last year Lieut..
Raymond entrained with the mem.
bers of his Company for Camp Lo.
gan, Tex, and in October of the same
year when the officers OF the camp
discovered what an excellent grenade
officer he would make. he was sent
TO Fort sill Ark. whore he took a
course in hand grenade hurting Upon
fs.1l.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
w EAThER

Fair tonight and prob
ably Wednesday. Cooler
tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1889
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
Advance on Douai

london, Sept 3. (4;35 p NJ
T., Uhblain. between six and seven
miles southwest of the German key
position OF Douai has been captured
by the British, according to nforma-
fior thic nftarpoop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
AGAIN MEET BitEMER
AND HE TAKES ME fOK
AN ACCONpI.ICE

might have lost
Il. o
both AHtonshd
the Belgian
When invitation ohV
"a
but after had hung receiver relaxed Soon ms
responsibility would be
o shoulders.
down 70
writing As the back OF chair was eho''
that the thing gogeousiy conspicuous
Thinking hard ucrbng crelessly. Hpohhg Oh
dropped on
well addressed me ~ was
Hrcmcr's voice, I
twice won
have not kept you waitng
The face set !" sui
he cercmonous bow
II pardon" II made "'''
bag-it belongs Miss Thomas, nor'
proceeding
Yes Miss Thomas bcen-ef-detaiheo'
happened tina, the lady VINO
proceeded slowly IN
cautiously that caught
aotrres
fascnaon should carry her bas"as
also"
smiled asked. calmly altho hurriedyi
And the s7"
ne mesa Is Tow l lay me Sleep"
OF i've
words an aylabea" commented
uylabes" Unlisted wondering at M,
grand good luck
who has Bremer
mademoAele once ucked mn" Yet
mademoineie We
fraudF'
To Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
insanitory Condition
Should BE Reported

Dear Mas Grey; have been
wanting 20 say something OF this
for some time. but have always LEI,
IL 20. bu, now. in the face Of this
epidemic. feel u my patriotic duty
10 do so. Tho health officials are 80
careful about tho washing OF dishes
In hot water In the restaurants.
which think IL splendid. but IL
they only knew with what those
dishes and EiaSscs. in many CAGES.
were wiped and Hhined. they would
20 further in their measures.
I am n wnitrcs. and know OF sew
eral restaurants that use no towels
for wiplng their dishes. but instead
keep hrg. basket or receptacle
where they throw all OF their
patrons used napkins. and We wait
reases. or the girls In the pantry.
use those TO wipe the dishes and
shine glasses and siiverwarc. OF
course understand II means n
great economical laundry saving to
the management. but / have never
considered Il n sanitary method In
the least. and now especially. during
this epidemic. any well person might
contract the 'fiu- b. eating In pub
lie places where dishes have been
wiped with a napkin. Not only
'.flu" germs might be contracted In
this way. but consumption and other
dread diseases. I hope a hin, TO the
wise is sufficient
a WAITRESS.
You should have reported the
places that permit such inaani-
tary conditions to prevail to the
health officials AS soon as you
were aware of Il. would ad.
wise you 20 make this report 10
DR.. Mcbride, in tho county-city
building. immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
STARSHELLS
KAISER MuRDEREDs

have an angry red nick In the
center OF my chin.
IL looks like an exclamation point.
In point OF fact. Il ID an exoaiana
ton point.
Dick Osbourne. my barber. put II
there this morning. Dick IL a care.
fui man, very careful indeed, but
just the same Dick ran amuck this
morning. said he;
well. she's all over now. chr
Thru suda. | agreed.
his version OF things. and heard
him say;
There's rumor tho kaiser was
murdered in Holland"
My shave came To n brief stop.
Then Dick spluttcrcd;
Murdered, Executed, | say
heard the whish OF the deadly
razor: felt its edge along my chin.
So | wear the exclamation point
10 Barber osSourne's ethical judg'
ments. by A SAILOR.
why Is H." postcards X. l.. that
the city's Black Maria Is a White
truck" We give Il up. We haven
ridden In it-yct
A man In Newark. N J.. who be
Kan 90 smoke and drink when he was
20 years old. died the other day. AGED
io4 II may be worth while to note
that while he smoked and drank. IL
must also bo true that he looked both
ways before crossing a street