davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19
IN THE DIVORCE COURTS,

After 80 years of married life William
A. Ford has filed petition in the district
court asking for divorce from Louise
f. Ford, charging the defendant with de-
sertion. The plaintiff also says that the
defendant caused him to be arrested and
placed in the city Jail, from which he
suffered mental anguish. The Fords were
married at Waheo, Neb.. in 1884, and are
the parents Of four grown children.
Louise Shinrock filed petition In the
district court Monday morning asking for
divorce from Lawrence Shinrock, alleg-
ing nonsupport.
Thelma Lowder filed a petition in the
district court asking for divorce from
Charles Lowder. charging extreme cruelty
She asks the custody of their 4-year- old
child. Gwendlyn. The Lowders were mar
ried December Is. 1918.
Florence Hill filed petition In the dis
trict court asking for divorce from George
HIN asserting that the defendant called
her Vile names. was abusive and obscssed
with the idea, that paying the grocery bill
and house rent completed his family obli-
cations. She asks for the custody of two
minor children.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19
Gideon Society Presents
Bibles to Conant Hotel

The Gideon society held a relig-
ious meeting in the parlors of the
Conant hotel Sunday afternoon, at
which time they presented the no.
tel with $50 Bibles-one for each
room in the big hotel. r.
Mr.. Conant expresses high ap-
probation of the gift and extends
his sincere thanks and appreciation
of the society.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19
Shots Fail to Stop Two
Men with Market Baskets

Two alleged bootleggers escaped
Police Officer Munich Sunday night
after he had fred three shots in their
general direction. Munich saw two
men carrying market baskets near
Thirteenth and. Howard street.,
which he believed contained whisky.
He hailed them, but instead of stop
ping, they jumped into an automo-
bile and sped away.
Two of Munch's shots struck the
windshield and the third brought
scream of pain from one of the oc-
cupants of the car. A witness stand
ing near told Officer Munich he saw
one Of the men Jump as if hit.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19
-
Latest Rain of Greatest
Aid to Winter Wheat Crop

Real Nebraska fall weather has
returned to all the state is the re-
port that comes to the railroads. In
the western part Sunday the
weather commenced to clear and
during the night worked east. To-
day it is sunshine everywhere. with
temperatures OF "a to As above zero.
Sunday the precipitation through
the central and eastern portions OF
the state ranged from one-fourth to
an inch. During the last week the
precipitation was two to four inches.
1t is said that this has soaked the
ground to a depth of foot to IL
inches, almost assuring bumper
wheat crop next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19
Women Breaks Windows to
Scare Truant Hubby Home

Judge, I'm 50 yeahs old, and
YOU all know I d have a mighty
hard time gettin' another husband"
explained Ella Hall, negress, ar
raigned in police court Monday
morning on a charge of malicious
destruction of property.
"Mah husbands only 20 years
old, and I've got to watch him
close. When he went down to see
that John Turner, and stayed late,
how'ed I know what he was doing?
I les broke a few windows to scare
him home, and now he's gone"
John Turner, 2519 Burdette, who
was complaining witness in the case,
was instructed to help fad the lost
husband. Ella was dismissed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19
Christian Endeavor Union
to Dedicate Service FIaC

The Omaha Christian Endeavor
Union will hold rally at the First
Christian church. zoos Harvey
street, Tuesday night at s O'Clock,
at>which time Senator L. P. Oberlies
will deliver an address on the sub
ject, under Two Flags. Mr.. Ober-
lies will also at this meeting dedi-
Cate the service flag of the Omaha
Christian Endeavor Union, contain
ing 14o stars. The public is invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19
Alien Enemies Will Be
Sent to 0qe|thorpe, Ga.

United States Marshal Flynn and
two deputies will go to Kansas City
today with seven alien enemies
who are to be sent to Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Ga, where they will be in
termed. Five of the aliens are from
South Dakota. Two are Nebras-
kans, Edward Jordan of Wilcox and
Emil Moll of Scottsbluff. (
Ben Keegan, formerly in charge of
the city workhouse, who has been
sentenced to year and day i'll the
Leavenworth prison for selling
drugs, will be taken to Leavenworth
Today,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19
Charles Would Be Mere
Citizen: Probably He Nav

Geneva, Nov. 18.-(By Associated
Press. )-Former Emperor Charles
of Austria, who is still in Vienna,
renowned the throne in an auto
graph letter to Count Karolyi, presi-
dent of the Hungarian national
council, says an Innsbruck. dis
patch received here and declares he
wishes to live as private citizen.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19
Justice Dispensed on Run
bv Judue Britt Monday

Judge Britt was the only munich
pal judge in Omaha, and the only
police judge on the north side Mon
day. He opened municipal court at
$3.50 a. m, postponed all cases till
II o'clock and went to the police
court, where he remained till l0:45,
then rushed back to the municipal
court to hear the postponed cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19
Omaha Boy id Red Cross
to Sail for France Soon

David Noble, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. U. Noble. 3s05 Hawthorne
street, who recently went to Chica-
go for training in the American Red
Cross, is home on short furlough
and will leave on Wednesday for
Connecticut. whence he will go over
seas in = few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19
U. ". ". drive
IN OMAHA NOW
NEARLY ENDED
Officials Expect City to Go
Beyond Added Quota With
out Using Extended
Time.
The United War Work campaign

~ SiiAiSh w WIN
IN Omaha is nearing completion.
Despite the fact that the national
drive has been extended until We'd
nesday, it is not thought that this
city will find it necessary to utilize
the added 4S hours. All workers
were concentrating their efforts in
soliciting $4,000 an hour through
out Monday, which, if successful,
will mean that Omaha has reached
It's highest goal in the drive.
. This city last Friday went over the
top in the initial quota of $325,900
and Immediately began the solicit
ing of the 50 per cent added quota,
as asked by the national committee.
There Is no doubt but that this goal
will be topped
Nebraska, however, requires con-
siderable speeding up" to place it
among the 100 per cent states. The
drive, throughout the state has been
hinderef in many ways, not the
least of which was the rain on FRI
day and Saturday, both of which
days had been designated as official
United War Work days, and on
which the greatest portion of the
state had hoped to raise its quotas.
But there's no doubt but that
Nebraska will SO Over III the time
allotted says @. H. Menold, state
director of publicity. This state
has always come forward in 100 per
cent manner, and now when the
need is greatest it certainly is not
going to fail. However, the various
communities must get together and
pull hard before success can be reg
istered." /.
The following subscriptions OF
500 or more were reported in
n,pab, Mood,x, r,orp;po.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19
Fine Damasks

Excellent qualities and values
typical of this Yearly Sale.
DAMASK-The mercerized kind,
in pretty range of patterns, special,
yard, 49c.
DAMASK-Mercerized, in the Ca
inch width, wears and launders like
linen, in variety of patterns. Our
zoe number, a yard, 69c.
DAMASK-This is an extra quality
and finish, mercerized, 72-inch width,
in very attractive designs, our 99c
value, at yard, S9c.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19
Over Inch and Half of Rain
Here in Last D0Wnpour

During the last three days Loo
inches of rain fell in Omaha and
minimum temperature of IS degrees
was reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19
Table Cloths

Made of heavy quality
damask, round designs, hem
stitched ends, satin finished,
very elaborate Aatterns; a
value; 70x70-inch Size; special,
each, 2.9S.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19

price.
TABLE CLOTHS-These are hem
med, ready to use, in the mercerized
damask, 64x64, all very neat pat
terms, each, 1.39.
TABLE CLOTHS-Made of very
fine quality mercerized damask pat
tern copied from high class linens,
in the hemstitched or scalloped ends,
a $50 number, choice, each, 1.9S!
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19

PATTERN CLOTHS-These are
made In Ireland, exact copies from a
very high class damask, beautiful
satin finish round designs, 4 or
70x70 inch size, fsOO
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19
Lunch Cloths

Beautiful lace cloth,
in the 54-inch size, all
in very elaborate pat
terms, will make an
appreciative gift,
each EOS
Fancy Scarfs
Lace trimmed, seal
loped ends, with en-
broidered d e S j g n S,
plain white or pretty
colorings, each 400
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19
Napkins

NAPKINS-20-inch all linen nap
kins, a dozen at 5.9S.
NAPKINS - Mercerized damask,
hemmed ends, ready to use, 1Sxl8
inch size; each, 1Oc.
NAPKINS-All linen, damask nap
kins in the 19x19 inch size, in an
assortment of patterns, special
dozen, 3.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19
Pattern Cloths

Perfect in weave and finish and
exceptionally good values at each
price.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19
Boudoir Sets

NSSA$$SAA S>SS
Made of a fine en-
broidered cloth with
, scarf and pincushion
top to match; also
Apiece Doilies Set,
in neat embroidered
patterns and pretty
colorings of blue,
pink or yellow,
each 1.25
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19
Pattern Cloths, $50

All linen, in the Irish make, a very
fine flax, double satin, damask, size
72x90; in very exquisite patterns.
Special in this sale, each, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19
Scarfs

J a p a n e's e drawn
work Scarfs, in the
hemstitched or seal
loped ends, with neat
embroidered de- +
signs ~ 9Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-19
The Thanksgiving Linen Sales in Full Swing
Lace Cloths

Lace Lunch Cloths
These are in the 81
inch size, trimmed
with lace and design
center; special,
each 1.5O
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
GEO. H. WO0LBERT
ENTERS ARMY FIRST
Of THE 1886 CLASS
MANAGING EDITOR OF FREE IRA.
DER.JoURNAL ENTERS SERVICE
TODAY AFTER VOLUNTARY EN-.
liSTMENT TO LOCAL BOARD.

Six men, each one having voluntar-
it,. enlisted his services to enter the
military service at once, were errain-
ed this morning by the local exemp.
ton board for Bradley Institute, Pc
oria. The six left Ottawa on the
II pa train and will arrive at camp
during the middle Of the afternoon
The squad was in charge Of George
II Woobert managing editor Of the
Free Trader,Journal, who was the
first man in the Is to As registration
to call at the office Of the local ex-
emption board and demand to be al
lowed to enter service at once
Mr.. Woolbert was also one Of the
first men to return his questionable
to the local exemption board, waving
all claims for exemption or deferred
classification, both as married man
and as newspaper editor.
For the past sixteen years he has
been identified with the editorial de.
partment OF the Free Trader. He has
filled almost every position in this
department, working up from his first
post as cub reporter to the position Of
malaging editor, and one OF the own
ers. During his period Of service he
will be greatly missed both in the of.
flee Of the paper and by the thous-
ands OF subscribers Of the paper who
will find another editor unable to fill
the warm spot in their hearts which
MIR. Woobert has made.
His many friends are confident he
will be Of invaluable service to his
country and are proud of his patriotic
spirit in enlisting his service to fill
this call.
The other six men making up this
Increment were:
Jesse Alexander Sand, r. 60, Sene.
ca, auto driver.
Emmett Joseph ONeil, Marseilles,
mechanic
Wilbert Gale Thompson, r. 81, Ot-
tawa, farmer.
Leonia Edmund Peterson, Leland,
machinist.
Lothrop Perkins, 615 Main street.
Ottawa, Photography.
Four Go. Tomorrow.
Four more men from this district
Will be entrained tomorrow afternoon
on the 3:12 Rock Island for Chicago,
where they will report at the Marine
Recruiting Station for admission into
that branch of the service.
The men who were selected to fill
this call were
Jacob f. Hurd, Ottawa.
Henry Kohl, Mendoza.
Darwin Bernard, Serena.
William Hough Jr., Earlvile.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
CAR VALUED AT $8,000-OWNER
WAS ON WAY FROM CHICAGO
TO STREAToR-HlT GRAVEL
STRETCH NEAR TRUMBO FARM.
hsV voaa soalo [

Turning somersaults in an $4,000
touring car on strange road and
falling fifteen feet and landing unin.
jured was the thrilling experience of
a Chicago man Saturday evening near
the residence of J +. Trumbo, on the
Chicago road. The car, which the
owner was driving alone from his
home in Chicago to visit his mother
in Streator was travelling at a good
rate of speed when it ran into a place
on the road which had recently been
filled in with loose gravel.
The car skidded and turned com
pletely over two times before being
pitched off bridge into a small creek
bed fifteen feet below. AS soon as
the car struck the ground it caught
fire from a leaking gasoline tank and
was burned beyond repair.
The driver of the car was thrown
free of the Wreckage and was en-.
tirely uninjured except for a bad
fright.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
DEATHS IN WAKE Of
GREATEST FOREST
FIRE NUMBER 1850
sEARCHERs FIND BODIES EVERY.
WHERE-FiRE IS SUBSIDlNG-
LOSS OF PROPERTY IS HEAVY.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 15.-Based on
reports from the twenty-nine towns
either partially or entirely wiped out
by the five separate fires which ragged
in Minnesota and Wisconsin, the esti
mated death toll is today placed at
1850 persons.
Besides the bodies which have been
brought to Duluth, Moose Lake, Aitkin
and other cities and towns, many
others are continually being found in
the pits and cellars to which frantic
refugees turned in vain for shelter
from the on-rushing destruction
Whole families have been found 10
have perished either burned to death
or suffocated by gas, in these i'm.
provised shelters
The territory over which the fire
has swept is a lifeess waste, crops,
stock, houses, barns all having been
destroyed by the flames.
AT least another day officials say,
will be necessary before an accurate
estimate of dead, injured and prop.
erty loss can be given.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
CITY PAY ROLLERS
GET MONTHLY CHECKS

The regular meeting of the city
council, this morning in the city Of
fees was without any excitement or
heated arguments The meeting was
called to order by the mayor, f. f.
Bradford, and was attended by Com
missioners Meagher and Heltfrich.
Commissioners Campbell and Palmer
were not present
The regular semi.monthly pay roll,
amounting to $3,70l5S, was present.
ed and approved and orders were
drawn for the payment of the roll.
A communication from Julius Han.
sen, 1919 Illinois avenue, was read,
asking the council to pay a plumber s
bill amounting to $l5.05 which repre-,
sented the fixing Of water main in
front of Mr. Hansen's home and the
house next door This communica
ton was referred until the next meet
ing,
ira Anderson, the new bridge ten
der, presented bond of $500 signed
by John G. Shumacker and Oscar
Haebere. The commissioners voted
to accept the bond.
There was no reference to the re
cent c. o. & p. discussion over the
short stops.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
ANY OLD SHOES
ANY OLD LEATHER
FOR AVIATORS' VESTS?

At the October meeting a commit
tee was appointed, consisting of Mrs
Duncan McDougall, Mrs. f. p. John
son and Mrs. Joe. Baker to place box
es in central places for collecting
old kid gloves, etc. for lining aviators
vests. These boxes have been plac.
ed in the Red Cross Rooms and the
stores of G. w. Irion. T Lucey Il
Bros, and Graham and LEX. Every
one Is asked to look up old kid
gloves, tops of shoes, leather pillow
covers, leather table covers and
leather post cards, chamois skins, etc,
and drop them in some of these
boxes. Unless gloves are black they
should be cleaned before deposited
in boxes. When sufficient number
Is collected, members Of the Illini
Chapter will make aviators vests OF
Khaki cloth lined with pieces OF kid
sewed together.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
W0RKMEN FIGHT IN
WEST SIDE SAL DON

Joseph Pogan is in the county Jail
awaiting trial on a charge Of assault
following a fist fight which started
last evening at o'clock in the saloon
of the Harrison hotel on West Main
street Pogan cut Pete Santini, who
resides in the Federal Plate addition,
with a pocket knife on the left wrist
The wound was a bad one Santini
retaliated by hitting Pogan on the
head with a dinner pail, splitting open
his head.
The fight is said to have started ov-
er some work which the men had been
doing.
Their trial was called for late this
afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
JERRY {. CROTTY
ARRIVES OVERSEAS

Mrs. James j, Conway received a
cablegram from her son. Jerry L
Crotty, announcing his safe arrival in
London. Mr.. Crotty recently sailed
from New York City to take up active
service with the American Red Cross
'yerseas.
Sidney spraeue
Sidney Sprague, aged about %
years, died last evening at 10:30
o'clock at the family hoomo, sos w.
Lafayette street, after an illness last
ing one week Of Spanish Influenza
which developed into pneumonia.
The decedent was the son of Mrs.
Mary Sprague, and was employed at
the Public Service Company at the
time of his final illness. He had lived
in Ottawa during his entire life and
was we'll known and we'll liked by
all who knew him
He Is one Of family Of five boys
three of whom are in the service
Surviving he leaves his mother and
four brothers; Charles a member of
Company G. in active service with
the American Expeditionary Forces
in France, Frank Of Columbus Bar
racks, Ohio, William who is station
ed at a cantonment in Texas, and
Frederick residing at home.
Announcement of the funeral ser
vice will be made later.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
BIG TOURING CAR BOND SALE WITHIN.
TURTLES AND BURNS LAST S75,0OO.OO Of.
AS OWNER LOOKS ON THE GOAL DESIRED.
YESTERDAYS SALES UNDER SIS.
0O0-CHAiRMAN GRIGGS SENDS
OUT LETTERS URGING PEOPLE
TO BUY FREELY.

little more than $4,000 was sub.
scribed yesterday to the Liberty Loan
fund and now $4,000 must be raised
to meet our quota,
Chairman Griggs OF the Ottawa dis
trict has been very busy sending out
letters TO those who have failed to
subscribe to the loan, and to many
who have just been button buyers
1t is the intention of the local work.
ers to see that those able to subscribe
must do their part
The day of begging and soliciting
has passed and those who fail in their
duty to their country will have some.
thing to face the remainder of their
lives, and 1t will be mighty unpleas.
ant when the boys get home TO find
many who have miserably failed in
doing their part in the great world
war.
Make a name for yourself and for
our community by going to any of
the banks in the city tomorrow and
making a pretty generous subscrip.
tion. You will feel the better for hay.
ing done it. besides you are getting
the best investment in the world
The day of coaxing has passed and
it is now up to the good loyal people
to do their part in winning this bay,
tie. We must go over the top and
we must do it in a day or two. There
is scarcely a human being in this dis.
trict who would relish a yellow card
coming to his home from the govern.
ment, The one way to avoid this un.
pleasant duty on the part of the gov
ernment officials is to get your name
on the honor roll and get il on double
quick
Do not wait for Saturday. the last
day. when all the bank officials will
be overtaxed, but take the time and
get on the honor roll at the earliest
possible moment
Yesterdays poll Of the Ottawa
banks was:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
FLOATER BURNED
IN OWN BONFIRE

Jack Wilk was picked up by the po-
lice last evening a short distance east
Of the Rock Island depot with both
feet badly burned Wilk was lying
alonsde of the railroad track with a
bonfire burning to keep him warm,
when he went to sleep ana rolled over
into the fire Both feet were badly
burned before he could extricate him.
self from the blaze, ana a call was
sent in to the local police by people
who witnessed the tragedy.
He was taken to the local jail,
where he will remain until he recuy.
ers from his injuries.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
COUNTY IS ALMOST
OVER THE TOP IN
FOURTH LOAN DRIVE
CHAIRMAN GEORGE A. WILSON.
REPORTS SHORTAGE OF st60772|
-STATEMENT DOES NOT IN.
CLuDE SUBSCRIPTIONS OF YES.
TERDAY.

La Sale County is short $l60,772 OF
going over the top in the Fourth Lib.
cry Loan, according to figures given
out az La Sale last night by Chair
man George A. Wilson. The Ottawa
district. comprising towns north and
east OF the city. is the low member
Sixteen towns, with Oglesby the six
teenth, have crossed the tape and are
now headed for the high percentage
mark The figures given out by
Chairman Wilson show these results:
No. sub.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
PRIVATE ESBOLDT
WOUNDED IN ACTION

John Esboldt of this city received
a telegram from the war department
yesterday informing him that his son,
Private William Esboldt, member
of Company M. 357th Infantry had
been severely wounded in action on
September cath. Esboldt left Otta'
wa on April Goth with an increment
of selects for Camp Dodge and
short time later was transferred to
Texas. He has been In France for
several months,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
Put Hard Thinos First.

The person who puts the Disagree
able duty first In order is the one who
Is pretty sure to succeed. The inn
pulse which leads us to postpone any
thing hard and unpleasant as long as
we can Is something which will prove
our undoing, unless we are on our
guard.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
Phonoeraph Educational Factor.

The phonograph as an educational
factor has tremendous value. Through
this means the children can become
familiar with all that Is best In music,
either vocal or Instrumental they can
learn not only the music but about the
composers, and the great men and
women who sing and play various in
struments.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
Cuts Hand on Bottle,

Teddy Damgard, 72l Ottawa ave.
me, received bad cash on his right
hand yesterday afternoon at the OF.
tawa Brewing Company when bottle
which he was working with broke.
He was taken to Ryburn Hospital,
where several stitches were taken to
close the wound.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15

Total .s4,973,572 1,906 &,S12,S00
In the tabulation it is not shown
that Ottawa had subscribed S745, ,750
up to Saturday night, Mr.. Wilson's S
figures being short S97 $50 from OF
tawa's actual figures.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
Safe Bettlnu.

About the only sure-thing bet In this
world Of chance is to place your money
On the locomotive when II II racing an
automobile to crossing.--Indanapo.
lis News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
coquettish.

The fraction leaned over and touch.
ed the whole number on Its digit.
"Say," she whispered, ''is my numera.
or on strnlght?"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
Acquiring q Reputation.

Lots Of folks get reputation for be-
Ing brilliant conversaiionists by letting
he other fellow do the talking.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
FRED W. GERDING, SHOE
MERCHANT, PASSES
AWAY AT CAMP
TEN NEW VICTIMS
FIVE IN OTTAWA EXPIRE WITHIN
LAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
INFLUENZA REACHING OUT
INTO COUNTRY.

Ottawa is still in The grip OF the
influenza, In spite of the fact that the
epidemic Is on the wane. The death
toll today includes ten homes in OF
tawa and surrounding territory, which
includes one soldier in camp one OF
tawa girl in Chicago. one former vel
known Ottawa boy, one death near
Grand Ridge, one near Serena, and
Ave deaths in the city Of Ottawa.
Ottawa physicians claim they have
the epidemic well in hand and report
numerous recoveries With the proper
amountof precaution there is need for
no alarm
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
Speed of an Antelope.

1t Is estimated that an antelope can
travel Mt the speed of 40 feet or more
for each second.