davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04
Hiahsr Express Rates.

Washington.-Director General Nc.
Adoo has approved the application Of
the American Railway Express Com
many for further rate. Increases esti-
mated to yield s23,67O,oO0 and has
sent the proposal to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for final &C
ton. Public hearings on the matter
wils begin Tuesday, October 8.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04
sofia Admits Reverses.

Sofa. - AS result of our front
giving way in the angle between the
Cerna and the vardar," says the But
earian war Office statement. "our ad-
iacent units were withdrawn to new
positions to the south OF Priiep and
to the north Of Dorian"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04

washington. To conserve Car
space and lessen congestion at tern.l-
mails, the Railroad Administration or
dered that after October / cotton ard
cotton linters must be loaded rs bales
or more per car.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04
Hinh Prices In Mexico.

Mobile, Ala. - Passengers arriving
hcre from Progreso. Mex, report thai
nour is selling there for 81 per pound.
eggs "a cents each, young chickens
$3.50 each and ice $50 per ton, with
$40 added for delivery. The articles
are very scarce.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04
TlckLED TO DEATH.

In the camp they have all sorts of sports. also
movies at night.
A young lady, after looking over the camp, was
heard to remark, "The government sure tries to
make the boys happy"
ayes. my last suit of underwear just ticked
me to DEATH" said an old timer, grinning. Chi-
cago Tribune.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04

gan to draw from 81 to SIS
u day.
High wages served the
purpose Of obtaining labor,
Immediately a new problem
arose. WOrkmen came, bat
went away again. The out
put of factories was below
what 1t should have been
and it was difficult to main
tain quality. This was due
TO the fact that as fast as
the factories raised wages
landlords raised rents. If
a man was earning $40 a
day and was obliged to pay
naarIy that muph for a do
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04
/NlWS1aEzYQF N0eXdkAoR3
rms HTM/HnH21XS 400

In solving this problem.
the architect evolved q lin
tied number Of units OF
architectural design and re-
peated them in large num-
bers through the village, but
In such groupings and re-
groupings as 20 obtain
a considerable variety and
interest. These group houses
are for several families or
wOrkers-frOm two to five
families in a group. When
1t is considered that 1t was
necessary to design 25O
actual structures in a pc
Rod of four weeks and at
the same time bear In
mind that the structures
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04
HIS IDEA.

s'Do You know the seven wonders Of the worid?'
EMO, but know three"
.Only shree7y
yes; rye only been married three tines"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04
When prao Does 1est Work.

When the soil is moist. but not
sticky. the drag does the best work.
The road viii bake II the drag Is used
on 1t when It Is wet.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04
RuhEktH.M nultu>
Uncle Sam Is Providing
Moneu But After War
Buildings Will Revert
to the Communities

HEN the United States entered the
war and orders for goods of every
description began to pour into indus
trial plants on huge scale, the first
cry of the manufacturers was for
men. Whether skilled or unskilled,
there was work for them. In order
to attract as many as possible. wages
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04

were raised to
aim st I'M
u ce d e n t.
ed b eigh t 8.
Mechanics be-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04
Repair When Needed.

Repairs to roads should be made
when needed. and not once . year
after crops are laid By.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04
rimA ~ Iiae Road pran,

IL the roadway is full of holes or bad
~ rotted the drag should be used once
when the road Is soft and siushy.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04

system Of highways as war measure
and asks his cooperation in this mat
ter.
The board has learned through re-
liable information that many of the
army motortrucks have had to make
detours Of many miles because or I'M
passable roads, which was an expense
both as to wear and tear on trucks and
the cost of gasoline.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
SPORTS
MILFORD ENTERS
AUTO SWEEPSTAKES


Ralph Milford, the n''l ''o''s.eu.
'r''e' ia iae ''.' Ia1''@ -'''-'. Is
me se'opH oil me '.S S.f'' '' '".'i
tor me la'eFh' .o'''. :" V't '''s -
ne run al 'h' u '''f' .p'.n a' ~
HunlaI afternoon. july ~ Nu''''' >
tu''' N'a
Manager 'ad,. -. tel ~ '''' - us
'nlN q -" n"u'' '-''i ''
'hur patat' 'n7 "''l1 , S'''' '''''
ploh
I'M, VIII 'e .'' '1s
Au'ioro mas ever p'i ''''t' .''' ''
race ON Nuh''N '"' '.5o N...
mrs. '''ne ga. n'' o. wy 2 .'' ~
ar drivers. u''r ever 7.'i''' an .
race 'u Nlli." .".'' owl ''''''
al S''N' III ''e ''' ',' ''''''. ~ -.
lax, e''' w ''' ."'' ~
On" '"e "''"'''
'laNe ''' '''''
MS 'h''i''.''N
"o'S. 'us gu" '', '''r -
experiences, H'''i'' ~ - .,.',' w. ~,
ieVe' "H''' ''.'''p''.'''
Na'' e's!t '''' ~ ~
ANXIOUS 10 VIII "' -
'ouo'f ''N'o's '''' '''i -,
see 'n' s''a'e'' '''
ne "'''u- >,
..,..
an'su'' 9', '"u W. LOU, ,...
M i'' ''''' ~, 49,
'''''S'uE '' '''''' I........'... -
eu.''' '''5'"'' '.'' " -.
'uN
t'"i''''' ~ '.''
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
DECATUR SETS RECORD IN
SUGAR CONSERVATION

A record in sugar conservation has
been established in Decatur during the
past month.
Frank l. Evans, city food admins
traitor, declares that the amount Of
sugar consumed in this city during the
month Of June this year was only 40
per cent of the amount used In June,
1911
The sales Of every grocer In be
catur were recorded by special rep.
resentatves Of Mr. Evans, and the
sales of mail order houses were est
mated on information furnished by
Montgomery Ward & Company and
Sears, Roehuck 4 Company.
These figures showed n total Of $50
ooo pounds sold during 1917, while that
Of 1918 was only lal 600 pounds
This would Indicate that the people
W Decatur have saved 28S ,NO pounds
Of sugar IN one month
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
MANUFACTURERS LEARNING
NEW USES FOR CANE SUGAR
SUBSTITUTES

Manufacturers are rapidly beginning
to discover what they ran d0 win
cane sugar substitutes
As tho present regulations ~ the
control only the use ef cane and beet
sugar such substitutes rs corn sugar.
grape sugar. glucose honey maple
sugar molassas. corn Slrup md retin.
CPS Sirup, are al gaining in Use among
manufacturers.
"a man never knows what he can
10 until he tries applies IN SlhS'i-
.utes for sugar as wei A. anv'h'n.
4lse. saws Charles Stevenson chief ~
the manufacturer sugar division of
the United States food administration.
Illinois division.
Since the l5tsSof May. 1918. the
1nte upon which the supply " sugar
70 manufacturers was controlled
strange things have happened MANY
manufacturers who thought they could
not 10 without cane or beet sugar
have found that corn sugar which IS
not controlled. serves their purpose
much better.
Manufacturers of non-edihles are
denied any sugar One manufactures
whose purchases ran into she hundreds
" thousands has found corn sugar
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
She Baked MILLION Pies.

Lehigh county lost one ~ i's IN
NOUS pie bakers when Sally Knauss
81, who had been an inmgte Of The
county hone Al Allentown, Pa, long
err than any other person. died after
a sixmonth illness Of Brights dis
ease
Since II took some hundred pie.
each week for The biz country home
family, 1t ia estimated that in the ATTY.
eight years she was there she baked
or supervised the baking Of fully l.
100000 pies, Philadelphia Record.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

Ordinarily should hesitate to
criticize one Of my flock" said Par
SON Brown from the pulpit MS he
rlnrcd feproviuSlv NJ the i0o pound
member IN the front pew. who Ind
Suddenly Vnkencd from his little nap
with q snort "Rut, in the language
Of the father I'm the beautiful parable
~ the prudigal son, feel like saving,
Bring hither the fatted calf aud kill
it,"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
Locsi Notes

IoraI Notes
7., ami rI-. u.rr. f4e,r and
..,,-rt-r ar-. fr.,.. Eu-ml1-
spea, ..--.-d.. I'd. rH. uuue OFF 1if
md Mr. flar t.s.4. Tays pstr
ar. n..au5ea nome .. .a,. daughter.
l,aur Vt. U1~ n,,r 4r..rE a' tn.
Afte,k home -.r trr 49, n.,b.
H.. Nrne,t went -u -#l-, ota1-
ds1 and mr,ha-et 3 uer furi tou
.us rar
Miller NJ Morris s.-ueN friend
n IN. rrv Yesterday
Mt. aaa Ms. Iswe- -Wrr psnr .
-ergs, with relatives d Susator
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15


Stephen Pelllna and William BAKE
eft Monday for Fort Ferry \ IT, al
Ter ENJOYING ton day furloush
Lester B'NoV, OF 'elaf ral''' ID
spent few days a. the FRANK olfo
bel home
Mis-, Ella Broderl-k d hafFeF.
Ill., Is visiting with Il. bosIeS ana
Family.
Mrs II Nhitlei ann fanny ~
Peoria, are visiting 0sfe WIN hef
mother Mrs II McColm
Mrs D tusset IS entertaining hef
parents from Iowa.
Mrs Jerry Turner OF odeiL Tor.
merry Irene Sesu'h was operated on
Tor appendicitis
Rev. Jones au'oef 10 otFeaior Mon
Law.
Jacob Geheber Mabel "eheper.
Aorne hohdolt' Martina Dao'' Ohai'
o'te Gondolf Mrs tussel autoed 70
W. y Sequh uis "i2'su 'u,0 ''S
-eceu'tA put 'e' "oiiie- H. NJ
( 'Hd WV WI" ii't III 'u' "o"S7 ia
nerly occupied ny MN
Mss RUIN iHuihau' ~ 7' H.
ILL., Speh' ~" u''' VIII" "'''
edna poobT
MI ana MIS-. Naii'hh'up' Nis.
/ '''e7 f'eHli'On anu ~" '''' ~
/ Heleh Mayo OF otla"'' 7pen' e'.
nesddF WIN MIS-. l. II. rohuoI'.
/ NIa' 'dii'l 'n' "a'e"''
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
prarti.e nf Kind Words.

lust as Won now play without the
music and do not think what notes
you strike though once you picked
them ont bv slow and patient toll, so
II YOU begin Of SGT purpose, YOU VIII
learn the law ~ Kindness IN utterancs
~ perfectly that II viii he second ma
ture 10 Won and make more Music ~
your life thnn nil he songs Tho sweet
est voice has ever snng.-Frances Il
willard.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHlLLimoRE.
s.r,.s.rt.tf,. Branch Office P0tiitmoLe Building

-------- m v--I I.II- -n.-- -.--------
r.. his --
Al. .,rf tr- p r vs... mud f..ra
,. ....n, ....,.r,,,, y. ,-s-,.J E.,E
Nv. ,s.,-- l,,lrir..,.. ,rJ Mr..
vr..,4. 1y.trer, v,nt ..,1....ro ,,,.
,.r4,, ,~ , .,.c j,,. ,... ,,..b rs4
-n,-
ur Aas Rioru,a,.- az ,.i.,-n. :
.... ....I 81. ,-r.,. non. .ti- ,.suf..
p, Visit h.r ...tar AIR. r,au,.u E,.,
e+h
Mis-. Mar, Orsi orrt +. }Ia,su3 10
54. q, .yf-.f srispd, . fso .a,,As
,fr and Mr. George N,..,r and .aa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
LIKE 100 TRlLLIoN COAL TONS

That's the Heat We Get From the
Sun In Year
Announcement was rade hy the
Smithsonian Institution that the Rum.
ford medal had been presented 10 Or.
Charles G.. Abbot. director OF its as
trophyscal observatory, for his re-
searches in solar radiation.
Dr. Abbot's Investigate ms have dis.
closed that the total hea, from the
sun reaching the earth each year
equals the heat produced by 100000.
100000 900 tons OF coal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
Concerning Eggs.

The word egg occurs six times IN
the Old and once in the New Tesla
ment Deuteronomy, 10 q; job. Go.
and 3q1i; Isaiah, lntl5 and ~
Jeremiah III. anu Luke II II. Job
SO. asks can that which Is nm
~ayory be eaten without saltf or Is
there any taste In the white Of an
egg?"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
REASONS FOR THE SUGAR
SHORTAGE.

Loss of beet sugar fac.
tories In territory now occupied
10y German army.
shortage Of sugar crop In
the West Indies.
3-DireCt losses because of
, submarine activities.
All available ships being
used for transports. None can
be spared to bring Cuban crop
: to MS.
j. H-p--tk-A y Ht-n-H 1-H-1
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

spiritual thau1o IN the people and in
htc
Men Uhc a GOOD clean story as 4
uif. Tbry da NOT care Tor problem
.tor.o. eud subtle character ANALYSIS
var, tuV care tm The dwelling place
a, r.u' NpIfhrr VIII many care for
Return o, Il -oid'er.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
STANDING or THE CLUBS
NATIONAL l. EhGuE

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 9; Philadelphia )
Cincinnati. 9; New York ).
Boston. S-i, s. Louis IS.
No other game scheduled
Games Today,
Philadelphia at Chicago
Brooklyn al Pittsburgh
Boston al S. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

IA n substitute for the door mat
there has been Invented a device pro.
v,ded with horizontal brushes 10 re-.
move dust from The soles and tops VI
thoss and the bottoms OF trusers m
welL .- ,~...-...-.- ...
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
REDDICk'S LIBRARY
- Matters =

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'' ','p .'''' ..,,
~ ''' a-.
''''.. ''
"0
'E',' tN a.r.ied o"'hs sem uNf'''3@
2aroae books purchased larseA
technical
-..o.au. ,,a.,,.,,. df.trtn,t,ed -v.
...,,,,otr.u,
o....-
''''''-'
4'''' He'N- I H''.A' "'' ."-
ending Naf'1 "'
INN hrreD d8iiF circulation n
smallest. average ,.2H7
,urn -4.s,4sa ....oa-als- eirlg4..a4.
A. t-,,,.s ,,. ...r. E4r,uf.fi 14=
ha..... .i..r.l. l,u..,. .,r #,ee,rrt nf .1,
.,.oro.. il, ..,...rs Tho rhHdran,
a,.,,tn,..r4 81, a.,,t -bo,yo an t9
.,.,.c tur.,.. rho a,oeth nf March
o>g marc .,o,. .ore -rjsDalated ,han
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

/, YOU have los, ANYTHING yon can
und It by advertising In TIE Free i'A"
rJcurnal
Williams news., 1918-12-13

MT. Chas. Wade returned Monday from a visit of severa weeks in Los Angeles.
Williams news., 1918-12-13
Dies From Wounds

Corporal George O. Perkins 25- year-old son of Mrs Anna Zandt of, 544 Second street, San Pedro, died of wounds re- cieved in action on Nov. 1. He was with Go. l., Three hundred and sixty fourth infantry, Nine ty-first division. He is survived by his mother and two brothers Frank Perkins of San Pedro and Roy Perkins of Williams -ueAH ssIs5uV so1 eqL-'zuV ing Herald.
Williams news., 1918-12-13
No Crops at all, -(?)

No Crops at all, 70
 Ad Kesslar who was in town the first of the week reports that he had no crops at all this year-but strangly, he thresh- ed out nearly eight hundred bushels of good oats and a hun dred or so of excellent wheat, and his barn is so full of hay that he has to keep his horses outside. He must have a pretty good failure after all, and if he should have a good crop some year he will probably have to rent more ground to stack it on. Cattle out his way are in poor condition generally and will require much feeding if they are to be pulled thru a hard winter. There is plenty of wat CT now but feed is poor.
Williams news., 1918-12-13

State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
 Lucas County, ss.
 Frank ,. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
 (SeaD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Williams news., 1918-12-13
Sergt. Proctor Back

Chas Procter, now a Sergeant, has returned from Camp Cody. He is among the first to receive an honorable discharge from this 5cantonment, following the cessation of hostilities.
Williams news., 1918-12-13
First Saginaw Soldier Back

IfSC Sdglnaw Soldier 6ack
 Arvid Anderson has returned to the employ of the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Company af- ter an honorable discharge from the engineers corps of the U. s. A. He arrived in Will Hams one day and went to work the next. Uncle Sam's training has done him a great deal of good, as indeed it has all of the enlisted boys. The return of these fine, manly, square built, upright fellows is apt to turn all America in favor of an American system of universal military training for all our young boys of future genera tions.
Williams news., 1918-12-13
IN MEMORY OF
l, Eric Ericsen and Mrs. Anna Ericsen McCray

Mat Ericsen, Eric Ericsen and Mrs. Anna El The reaper great has summoned them; Called them forth to meet their Lord: Loosened all the bonds that held them; Cut the last restraining cord From a life of toll and trouble
 They have gone to realms above; To the bosom of their Maker
 To the precious arms of love. Why early they were taken, .se Why quickly they must go, Why this pain of sudden parting,
 It is not for us to know But when all this life is finished
 And we press that golden strand, And with outstretched hands they greet us, Then we'll know and understand. God in his superior wisdom
 Has seen fit to take them home, Soon he'll turn to us remaining
 And will softly whisper come. Their dear voices now are silent;
 But we know twill not be long Till we'll all be reunited In glad triumphal song.
 EDITH KENT
Williams news., 1918-12-13
PERSONAL ANDLOCAL
Mike O'Connel, of mile post 6 paid Williams a visit last Friday

Mike O'Connel, of mile post 6 paid Williams visit last Friday
 MT. Chas. Wade returned Monday from a visit of several weeks in Los Angeles.
 R. Thompson, manager of the telephone lines in Flagstaff and Williams, spent several i days here this week, attending to the, local lines and service.
 George Baumgartner was in town this week for the first time in a number of weeks. He reports things looking better on the range since the last rain.
 Sergt. Proctor Back
 Chas Procter, now a Sergeant, has returned from Camp Cody. He is among the first to receive an honorable discharge from this cantonment, following the cessation of hostilities.
 Nine Pound Baby Girl
 Born Nov. 29, to MT. and Mrs E. l.. Dodge a nine pound baby girl. Both mother and daugh- ter are doing fine.
 MT. Scotty Friend who has just recovered from a severe siege of double pneumonia, left for Artesia Calif., Monday, to spend the remainder of the win ter with his mother there, and regain his strength.
 Improvements at the Santa Fe MT. John Powell, one of the old time Santa Fe bridge foremen, is now located in Williams with his gang. They are engaged in making gene ral repairs on the Santa Fe property. A new sewer line is being put in and also new septic plant.
 Girl Hiker Thru Williams
 Miss Dorothy Alden, of Long Beach, California, stopped at the O. K. Lodging House last Sunday night, She left Long Beach several weeks ago to walk to Chicago. MT. and Mrs. King, two tourists on their way East, picked her up on the des- ert and will carry her to Kan sas, where she will resume her hike. Miss Alden continued on her way, with MT. and Mrs. King Monday morning.
 Gone But Will Return
 David c. Bishop, who has been in Williams for the last two months looking over the country with a view to starting in the cattle business, has just returned to his home in Wash ington. He expects to be join ed there soon by his big six foot soldier boy who was one of those engaged in sending the late impressive messages of peace to the Hun by means of Uncle Sam's heavy artillery. His son was in the hottest of the fighting but escaped uninjured. MT. Bishop hopes to return to Williams in the near future and engage in the cattle business here, in a small way, aided by his son. He is very much taken with Williams and vicinity.
 MT. H. Harrington is taking the place of the mechanic at the round house until the latter re- covers from an attack of influ- enza. MT. Harrington is stop ping at the o. K. Lodging house Travels Alone At 86 MT. A. Gold who came to Williams recently from his home in Kansas to spend the winter with his son F. M. Gold, and family has passed his eigh- ty-sixth birthday, but still trav-
Williams news., 1918-12-13

Farm For Sale 16O acres pat ented land in Garland Prairie, P miles from school. 30 acres in cultivation, and twenty more under fence ready to be plowed Living water on ranch, big barn garage, four room house with cement covered we'll at the back door. Can give possess ion at once. Apply F. M. Gold.
 O. K. LODGING HOUSE for Transient Rooms soc, $1.OO and $1.50. Rooms pr week, $2.OO, $500, $4.00. Per month, $6.OO $500, $1O.OO. Bath. Outside rooms with stoves. Absolutely Clean linen.
Williams news., 1918-12-13
Travels Alone At S6

MT. A. Gold who came to Williams recently from his
 home in Kansas to spend the
 winter with his son F. M. Colo,
 and family has passed his eigh- .ty-sixth birthday, but still trav- els about alone. He made the
 trip from Kansas to Williams without aid and without mis- hap, and is now seen walking the streets of the town with a
 vigor very remarkable indeed,
 for a man of his years. This is father Colds third trip to Arizona and he hopes to live to
 a number of more visits to this country. He enjoys the winter in Arizona, but perfers to spend the summers in Canada.
Williams news., 1918-12-13

MT. H. Harrington is taking the place of the mechanic at the round house until the latter re covers from an attack of influ- enza. MT. Harrington is stop ping at the O. K. Lodging house
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

bs done on "a lrtel road n you find
5000 are going % uitle tuo far q light
pressure ON ihr p'iHl Win de- TINS
i. f't' batter ihau dtHhluK ~ hud
then ltmiuIuK ru bnih brakes q"
mako = vpo, thoulht -tup li'Hid'H
Wearing the brake liuiuH ana hi.
It,hu,uts. " fttls the titrs severely
r"u,uura mating the Whorls lock
ana the tires slide II done fi".
uu"utly the Tread Wi'l b" rhnod
ana the fabric cSpuHrh
Whom ruaHiinE down nh NE" The
hrskrH alternately liy changing
from s"r,ice hraks to m" emergency
bftk" ths FIRST In allowed ~ cool,
ptv'ungtug itH NE The longer n
itAtH the les % costs fur repairs
Suur ears for "punla touring
have pu Ntia' hm"ni ~hi'h inl''lH
water ON the hrnk'H every timr ih''
are applied II touHiFt. ~ "a water
huk vhih must be- fiIlrd regularly.
49, ~ 10 hrpirut" FROM the ,""'ing
system ana pump Vhlrh IN ftHi"u
water every time the brake IN uH'd
''huugtnE from one hrak" 80 the
other docs not cool the drums un M"
v hroLs ne one brakD upotht'~ ON
the outside nud the other un the iu-
side ~ ruth drum So II ~ adv t,hla
'n !'U"' w" "'"N'N "H u"", - p'N
Hihl. THIS IL accomplished 10y using
"" 'ns' ~ @
Ein. thrutiled down. ana du without
the hrnket on sleeper Efrh" uH"
w" ''"hd H''' ~ w" i'Ih' " WV
car IL u heavy one
Nh'h ih' "u.''F"n,S ''N'
ur'h ON h''l " huN w "pp..'m
WIN ''ul'"" ~ "'aN'
"" ,I"" "" u.ah' ~ ~ 49, NY.
We "'N" ''''''''' ~ '"',', 49, !" .
We ''l p'."'T wv WIZ "''
U'H h"l' 'n' ''"l ~ n!uNN
warn ""Int 10 ne ',h''"n'nt ~ Wv
Hr''ns"' 'nn J '"' "'n"' 'uuN W" Wv
'h"h ttnl NV 'n,n ,.'''N Wv
,h",I ~, ,,,n'nH "' nI''"nN 80
"''' HN'E w '"'l