davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-19

LOUIS XVI. SUITES of
Crotch Mahogany, Buffet, circu-
lar front, 70 in. long, Server,
Table, 8 foot extension, Sd in.
top, Chairs and Arm Chair,
with seats upholstered in tapes
try. We believe this to be the
best designed Suite that Hart
ford has seen in a long time.
Was $4,000. Priced now
$4,000.
Let US show you this.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-19

Fresh Cggs 55c doz., Russell Bros
-adVt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-19
New Flag Secured.
Pleasant Party.

A pleasant party was held last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Holland of West Main street
About a score of guests were present,
and games were played and music
enjoyed. Refreshments were served
and all persent had very enjoyable
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-19

Van Camps milk lac, Russell Bros
.adVt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-19

Pure lard 27c h., Russell Bros
-a0Et.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-19
Changers Meet Tonigt.

The regular meeting Of the Plain
vile Grange, which was scheduled
for last evening, Will be held this
evening at o'clock in Grange hall
on Pierce street The lecturer has
arranged a program appropriate for
a Washington day celebration, and a
very interesting meeting is promised
A large attendance is requested.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Esniond Blankets, $3.50

Whether for the kiddies or
the grown ups. These blankets
make splendid robes or wrap
pers. Choice of twenty-four
rich designs and coiorings. Sizes
s2xsO and 66xS0 inches. Choice
for $3.50.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
72x9O Sheets, $l.49

Good Quality Sheets at very
much less than regular price
for such siZe-because with
center seam. Reinforced and
with wide hens. These sheets
are made practically as good as
the higher priced.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
The Palais Royal Features Only
Clocks of Reputation

Seth Thomas, Waterbury, New
Sc. .9S to $50. Gothic ma kers'
Ia m e are a
guarantee Of their reliability-beau-
tiful 8-day mantel clocks, with ca
thedral gong; in mahogany cases.
SS.96 to S8.98-8-day desk and
bedroom clocks,
with white. silver and luminous
dials, solid mahogany cases.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Bed Comforts
Sl.98 to $3.50

Double-bed size - filled
with clean, carded. sanitary
cotton: covered with silko-
line in art designs and
colors. In effects and shades
to harmonic with any bed
room scheme. Warmth, COM
fort and beauty. At $l.98,
$225, $2.98, $3.25, S395, A25,
$3.50. S5.98 and $3.50. A price
to suit every purse - and
values superior at every
price.
Monday i'm the Palais Royal
Basement Store.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Pill0Wcases at 40c

PillOWcaSes at @0c
Hemmed and ironed, ready
to be used. Sizes 42x36 and
1896 inches. At 49c each-less
than the cost Of making. Limit
ed quantity-reply promptly.
"Ripplette" Bedspreads at
$z.o8 and $3.85 Each
These highly ornamented
Bedspreads are easily laundered
and prove very desirable. Size
s0x9O at $2.98 and size 90x100
inches at $3.85, which are
modest prices.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
For Monday Only
Blankets Special at
$500 Pair

White or Gray Fleeced
Blankets, with pink or blue
borders. Heavy in weight
and warm. Large double bed
size. Our regular $3.75. Spe-
cial for Monday at 1929 pr.
Limit 3 pajrs to . cust0mef.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
$1,000 Wool and Cotton
Blankets, $8.05 Pair

Blankets, $8.95 Pair
oSxeO Fine Wool and Cotton Blankets, all
white with wide band borders, pink and an 4 blue
finished with 2-inch binding. Pair. $8.9o.
$500 Silkoline Comforts,
$3.50 Each
72x78 Double-bed Comforts, filled with
white cotton: fine quality of mercerized SILK
oline; Blue Bird and Apple Blossom designs
used in coverings. Each, $3.50.
Hand-embroidered Madeira
Centers, $3.50 Each
43 pieces, to be exact of the Finest Madeira
Hand-embroidered Centerpieces, all elabo-
rally embroidered on the finest linen: Values,
$3.50, $780, $1,000, $3.50 and $500, Your
choice of two sizes, 3o and IS inch Each $3.50.
$500 Plaid Wool Blankets, $3.50
7oxSO Fine Wool Plaid Blankets, with
slight percentage of cotton; good, warm.
closely woven blanket; good colorings;
neatly bound. Pair. $3.50
Plain Brocaded Silk Comforts
72x7S Plain Brocaded and Figured Silk Com
forts, finished with wide silk borders $3.50
and filled with lambs wool. Each,
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Beacon Blankets at SS.25

Ideal for winter bathrobe or
wrappers. for man or woman.
You know that the Beacon" is
noted for beauty of designs and
colorings. as well as for warmth
and comfort.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
SPLENDID Quality Blankets, Comforts and Linens
At The Payais Royal Moderate Prices

$11.OO Wool and Cotton
Blankets, $9.95 Pair
70x80 Fine Blankets, made of California
woods, with a mixture of cotton highly fin
ished blankets; blue and pink borders, hn-
ished with silk bindings. Pair. $995.
Silk and Satin Baby Comforts
30x50 Fine Silk and Brocaded Satin Cow
cred Baby Comforts, filled with the finest
of lambs wool, suitable for the crib or car
riage
$l1.Oo. $3.50 and $500 Each
5000 Cotton-filled Comforts,
$500 Each
72x78 Silkoline-covered Comforts, filed with
white cotton and finished with plain borders
Each, $500
Fine Taffeta and Satin Comforts
An excellent showing of fine Silk and Satin
Covered Comforts, double-bed size, filled with
the best lambs wool
$3.50, $500. $3.50, $500 & $3.50 Ea.
Bridge Sets
Consisting Of one cloth and four napkins,
with lockstitch scallop, and embroid- ST.
cred in blue and white edges. Set,
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Fur Scarfs-A Collection of Unusual Interest
at S35 Each

Large animalshape styles of brown taupe wolf; Jap
Mink effects trimmed with head and tail also Black Cat
Lynx Scarfs in animal shape style All lined with service
able and attractive silk Special value $3s Mus match
$z475 and up
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Crochet Bed Spreads,
SITS to $3.25
In MarseilIes Effects

In MafSellle8 Effects
Size 72x90 inches at SIS;
size 78xSS at sass; size
78xSs, scalloped corners, at
$3.25.
Attend Early
Advisable-with such su-
perior spreads at such mode
rate prices on sale tomorrow
morning in the Basement
Store.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
See the List Be1ow-M Bargains Included
Women's and Juveniles Winter
Underwear and HOSIERY Featured

SNPtASS "tAAAS yOA Null
Women's Thread Silk Hose,
seconds" Of higher priced silk
hose; sizes 8, 9h, 10; in black and
brown. Quality hose. Of ir- Q5c
Children's SILK Stockings,
Phoenix" and other well known
makes, at less than the price usual
ly asked for cotton. In black 3Sc
only. Special at
Women's Union Suits, feeced
lined and Jersey ribbed. high neck.
long sleeves. ankle length. or with
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle
length. Sizes 26 to A. Our regu-
lar $1.49 grade. Special S1.zS
at
Boys Ribbed Union Suits, high
neck, long sleeves, ankle length; in
sizes 2s. %. 80. -. Our regular $1.s5
grade. Special $l.25
Women's Fine Ribbed Vests,
perfect fitting, white or flesh color;
in sizes 80 and SO. Splendid 2Sc
values at
Women's Ribbed Union Suits,
low neck; no sleeves. knee length,
with lace trimming; sizes 36 to A.
Light-weights, reduced sQc
to
Women's Extra Size Vests. with
elastic. ribbed. with low neck, tape
edge; quarter sleeves; 4S and lor
so bust sizes. Only,
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Haven, Gilbert Clock Company
$2.98 to $3.98-With or without
alarm - 30-hour
clocks in mahogany, white enamel
ed cases.
$1.9S to $6.00-Alarm Clocks.
standard makes
only; small, medium and large sizes;
with white and luminous faces; 80.
hour and S-day clocks.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Fleecedown Blankets, $2.S5

White and Gray Cotton
Blankets. with the surface
''combed." creating a heavy
fleece with much the appearance
and the feel of wool. ornamental
too. with pink or blue borders.
And double bed size.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Women's Ribbed Union Suits,
medium weight, suitable for those
who cannot comfortably wear the
heavier kind. Not heavy-but
warm. Special OK
at
Women's Extra Size Pants, rib
bed pants with muslin band; knee
length, lace trimmed; sizes 4S and
so. Regularly at &c. Special SEC
at
Women's Union Suits, fine cot
ton ribbed. bodice style; suits with
tight knees, in sizes 36 and 3S-also
suits with low neck and lace knee,
sizes ~ and A.. All TO-
at
Women's Ribbed Vests, light
weight cotton ribbed vests, with
low neck, no sleeves; sizes ~ 2Qc
and "A. Only
Evening star., 1919-11-09

$3.50 Wool and Cotton
Blankets, $11.OO Pair
70x82 Extra Fine White Wool Blankets,
with slight mixture of cotton carded in to
keep them from shrinking; pink and blue
borders, silk bindings Pair, Sll.00.
Luncheon Sets
Comprising IS pieces. The set includes II
doilies and l centerpiece, all beautifully EN-
broidered and scalloped in blue, green S2.25
and white. Set
Luncheon Sets
OF all pure linen: includes II doilies and l
eenterpiece; scalloped and embroidered in
on, S.se' tan' green and white $3.50
Evening star., 1919-11-09

The Regular $500 "Wardrobe" Trunk at Only
o 5-pyv p
with vulc as I'M
"a
a
make herewo
loyal
Evening star., 1919-11-09
A Handsome Group of Women New Dr.
at SI6.75

23 New Dresses developed of satn vevets and jerseys
braid trimmed embroidered Styles straghtne models
with tie belts.
Vestee models of contrasting material tunic draped
skirts included Dresses of style and character sizes 6
to a.. Excellent values at $16.75.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
California Blankets
Blankets at $3.95

Various lots combined into
one, Including extra size and a
few "Woolnap" Blankets. The
best imitation of all-wool.
These will be in greatest de-
mand-don't delay a selection
at 1895 pair.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

$500 Pairs Fine Curtains,
$3.45 Pair
Nottingham, Scotch Lace
and Filet. Weave Curtains,
hundreds of patterns, plain
and figured centers and bor-
ders. Worth to $3.50 S3.45
pair. Choice at, pair.
Tapestry Portieres, Special
$6.o5 Pair
In solid colors, various de-
signs, length ~ yards. Worth
to $3.50 pair.
Cretonnes at 40c Yard
Over 200 bolts new Gre
tonnes, in light and dark COL
orings, attractive patterns.
Easily worth SOC to 69c. These
will make beautiful over
draperies, 49c
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Drapery Materials, 39c Yd.

CSC to $1.25 Window
Shades for 60c to csc
Good quality water color
and oil opaque shades, mount
ed on excellent spring rollers.
When these are gone we will
be unable to duplicate them
at the above prices.
A Wonderful Collection
of Table and Piano Scarfs,
made of poplin, art silk, velour
and damask. Beautiful colors
and patterns. Any of these
will make an acceptable
present.
$l.95 to $IO.05
Sofa Cushions, of velour
and tapestry. A pleasing col
lection of patterns is offered,
in round shape. Spe- S3.95
cial at
Large Cedar Chests, we'll
constructed and fitted with
casters, lock and key; A-inch
size; dustproof top, with high
ly polished finish. Excellent
for Christmas S or Sl6.75
wedding gifts,
Palais R0yal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

PaIais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Velvet Portieres at
$3.50 Pair

Velvet Portieres at
$3.50 Pair
Duplex Velour Portieres,
deep, soft pile, color combi-
nations of both sides alike.
These portieres are actually
worth to &7.50 on today's
market. Do not fail to take
advantage of this bargain.
Curtains of Irish Point,
Brussels, Lacet Arabian and
fine Wolfe, many of which cam
not be imported at double this
special price. Choice S8.98
at pair.
Curtains of Lacet, Wolfe,
Marie Antoinette and Brus-
sells Net from 2 to E pairs of
each design, 215 yards S5.25
long, Choice at, pair,
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Couch Covers, tapestry
: couch covers, striped effects,
also figured centers and bor-
ders. in splendid color COM
binations: sizes from 50 to So
inch widths and 96 to lO6
inch length. Special, each,
$l.95 to $1O.95
Table of Plain Sunfast
Materials, also Imported
Scotch Madras, in gold, blue,
green and rose. Spe- $1.W
cial, yard,
Fine Marquisettes and
Imported Madras, plain and
colored designs and borders,
regularly priced to 8oc yard.
Monday only, Nc
yard,
Handsome Chests of Ten
nessee red cedar, highly pol
ished finish, 81 inches long.
Excellent value S1095
at
Silk Floss Sofa Cushions,
in varied assortment of
shapes and sizes. Very at
tractive cushions, worth to
$l.25 each. Special 85c
at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

and 80 minutes r. A. Durio. Of Las
Cruces, driving No. 10, was second.
coming IN at 1.48. while Hugh 3.
Miller. No. Is. Of Phoenix. was third
at 2-26
Miller won the 1914 race and his car
appeared 10 be in better condition
than the Dodge and Buick cars driven
by Armstrong and DuriO, although all
were ready TO start Monday mornlug
The following cars arrived in the
order named after Miller. II. J.. Nae
quiu, IL Paso, 2-36; W J. Taber, Tue
SON. 1855. Charles T. Goldtrap, 1885
Charles FaWcett, FL PasO, $685. John
Thomas. Phoenix. 4; James O'ConnelL
Albuquerque, 4;Ql; c. " Gilpin. p
Paso. f-fl go; Thomas Davis. Bisbee.
4.54; Hoyt Hedler. Globe, 1855; j. F.
Webb, ii Paso, 5.05; Ernest #. Ben
nett. Silver City, 1885, S. n. Holman,
S4fford, T.4o.
The first accident occurred q short
distance out Of FL Pas0. when No. o.
a Buick driven By Mouyer, burned out
and had TO be drawn from the race
Car No. So, a Mercer, which fen out
between IL Paso and Deming, due 20
motor trouble. while No p, a Buick
driven By Altonburgh, went into the
ditch near Lanark.
The ear driven BY T. Babcock Of
Phoenix, turned over short distance
ont o. Lords1urg, but the driver re-
sumed the race and arrived here sun
day night D. D. Griffith, Of Phoenix,
also went out OF the race before ar
rival here, due 70 engine trouble. but
Griffith stated that he would resume
the race. Four cars were out OF com
mission between Lordsburg and this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
10 CARS ALL THAT REMAIN
IN RACE AT BISBEE. ARIZ.

Bisbee. Ariz., Nov. 5-Nineteen cars.
an that remained OF the 40 that left
Fl Paso Sunday morning In the Fl
Paso-PhoeniN trans-desert automobile
race, left Bisbee. the overnight con
troll station, on the home stretch early
today. r. 3. Armstrong. Fort Worth.
Tex, the leader IN the race so. far.
was the first to get away, leaving az
$40 o'clock
The other IS cars left here IN the
order in which they arrived The
drivers and their time Of leaving fol-
low:
p A. Durio. Las Cruces. y. n 6.s5:
Hugh 3. Miller. Phoenix, $50. H. 7
NaQuin, Fl Paso. 6;f5s ". ]. Taber.
Tucson, $50; Charles T. Goldtrap,
Phoenix, SIS; H S Sparks. Floydada,
Tex 2; Charles Fawcett. FL Paso,
1905 John Thomas, Phoenix. 7:10: G.
W. Gilpin. FL Paso. 1870; Thomas
Davis, Bisbee. 7-25; Hoyt Medlsr,
Globe, 1880; J. F. Webb. El Paso. 7.55 ;
Ernest F. Bennett. Silver City. n. b.,
$40, s. n. Holman. Stafford Ariz.-
I;f5; D. d. Griffith. Phoenix. 1850. r.
Babcock. Phoenix. 7.55; Roy A. Lester.
Fl Paso- s; s. o, B0ttorff. Ell Paso,
sos. James O'Conneu. Albuquerque.
n. n retired from the race when bis
car was on the starting line at 7:15.
Racing officials said O'Connell had
stated the physical strain was too
great for him 70 continue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

slipped beneath the heavy car and
he was unable 10 get back into
the road before he met the post.
Lniniured. however. and never
nuusinE even 10 look back he
continued his race as though
nothing had happened.
HutchinEs n shot.
About this time we heard q report
on our wire that John T. Hutchiugs
rad been shot from ambush By some
one as he drove four and one-half
miles west Of our post He had been
presently car No. 20. which had been
DISQUALIFIED, hove into view at racing
speed with a physician IN the me-
cranic's seat and the mechanic rid
ing the rear end At a railroad cross
Ing 20 feet from rs this car went
touring car was pressed into service
20 rush the doctor to Lanari-
Ernest Benefits MarmOn was the
next car IN line and &c was making
splendid progress when a PASSENGER
train showed indications OF reaching
fhe crossing al tie same time. a
rlagman stopped the racers who
used the opportunity 70 give the en-
CINE once over"
A stutz came next and last another
FORD, racing along proud as the big
EeEt car IN the race.
Drivers Are aGame.r
We waited a while and no others
came Then We began TO get reports
that the others had dropped hV the
vayside- A little later as we drove
toward Lanark. we found the Stut1
driver and his mechanician beside
the road, working with a baligv en-
zine They were game" though and
declared they would continue the
race despite the loss OF time
As we drove back Il was A.
though a miniature prairie fire
had swept the mesa. Hundreds
Of churred cactus stalks testified
20 the huge crowd which had
uutched the racers IN spite OF
biting GELD wind which chilled
them TO the marrow. Many took
opportunity OF their surround
ings to hive = Uicufe breakfast.
And In spite OF the fact that
hadn't a bite OF breakfast and only
some black coffee. 7 was forced 70
ride through the tantalizine doors
Z frying bacon and eggs 70 town.
and then just as 7 was deciding that
70 have big breakfast n ft cost
all had the city editor informed
me that 7 want that story be-
rore you 90 out" Here IL Is and ~ il
ISN'T good as 81 might be remember
I got up at SEAS and haven't had my
breakfast. It's noon now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

- A.aN ~
had been nit untn Hutohings re-
marked 10 him:
That fellow hit me. let's 90 back. g"
Lee says shooting Continued.
As he spoke the driver slowed the
racer ana began 20 turn it IN the
rQa4- Realizing, however. that his
companion was seriously injured Lee
TOOK the wheel and with his arm
about the stricken man drove rapidly
% Lanark. where he summoned medi-
cal assistance from FL Paso. The
message was relayed over Southern
Pacific wires 10 the cement plant ana
vas received by officials here. Dr..
John Hardy was located and was
sent % the scene OF the shooting In
car NO 20, which had been disquali-
REQ. Al the Is mile post this car
had engine trouble and a touring car
vas pressed into service 70 take the
4lNllr on A rev minutes later Dr..
hugh White started for Lanark and
Dr. Jamison in an ambulance.
ALter obtaining medical aid
Tor his companion, Mr. Lee. ac-
eompanied by judge W. d. Howe
and Minchester Cooley, who With
their families were nj Lnnnrlx on
camping trip, went back 10 the
scene Of the shooting. Mr.. Lee
said members Of the party were
stil firing their revolvers when
ne got back TO where they were.
They were taken in charge by the
three men and held until New Mexi-
co officials arrived to take them in
charge. At about noon, however. the
party, Etill IN charge OF judge Howe
ana Mr. Lee, left the scene for Las
cruces Meanwhile sheriff Felipe
Lucero OF Dona Ana county. had
started 20 the spot by a different
route. At Las Cruces a blanket war
rant was drawn ~ by Mark y.
Thompson, acting district attorney.
on which the eight we're held until
me regular warrant was Issued by
Cruz Garcia. When the warrant was
read TO members OF the party they
did not seem distressed but re-
ceived the Information calmly.
AFTER which the women etaolhtao
The party was then given sup-
ner. after which the women were
located in q coaFt room where
beds were provided for them and
the men PLACED in the cOunty fuIl.
Mai. scnnlnud. who "a said 20
have fired the shot was placed IN
n cell alone.
Following The first aid treatment
given Mr. Hutchings he was brought
10 1T Paso on train at noon and
taken to the hospital here. where he
rapidly weakened until his death at
Mr.. Lee said when the party was
located after the shooting that two
revolvers. one q As double action and
the other a 80 OF .3e caliher auto
matte were found IN possession Of
the party. II IS said the major claimed
Ownership o. the first and Mr. Alt
man Of the second.
According to the men who took
them into custody members OF the
party said thew were shooting at a
stehoard target on the same side ~
the road on which they were marked
and that the shooting was accidental
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
PEOPLE ON THE ROAD
HINDER RACERS PROGRESS

People lined up along the concrete
road north from the starting point
at the cement plant TO the Borderland
Inn interfered seriously with the rae
ers getting away Sunday morning on
their start 10 Phoenix.
As soon as one car would pass a
curve. the crowd would surge out
upon the roai looking for the next.
In several instances, racers were
obliged 20 lose time slowing down,
as they could not ten whether they
were running into a wrecked car
surrounded By people or just what
was the matter.
To prevent the racers attempting
90 take the curve at the Borderland
Inn at high speed and. possibly. turn
ing over. the racers were tagged at
the curve and made TO come to a com
plete stop,
Reports Sunday night were that
tacks had been scattered on the road
IN many places west Of the Border
lana Inn Several people who came
back over the road after the racers
went out reported picking them up in
their automobile tires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

Ito hunt There goes that darn alarm
II clock n haven't been in bed
an hour. s;s5. Gee hate TO get up
bue the boss said lat nisht had to
go 10 the IS mile post in the road
race and watch the cars set away
so here goes. Thats the way with a
reporters life. anyhow. though.
That's the way felt and just
about what said but t managed to
get dressed ard meet the four line
men Of the telephone company who
were to establish. q telephone way
station at the 15 mile post The drive
OUT there might have given an Es-
euimo pleasure but ~ / have 10 max
another III know enoguh TO take
several blankets with me
Mnng Are Ont Early.
From the cement plant TO Border
land Inn, where the road turns vest
We saw perhaps so motor parties
who had decided 20 be on hand early
and get a point Of Tantage from
which TO watch the race. Huddlea
bout their little fires they waited
seine as long as three hours. for the
appearance Of the racers
As We turned toward the mesa
west Of the Inn We saw hun
dreda upon hundreds Of fires
cars parked as close as possible
where the road permitted. a
fhiez cloud OF smoke rolled down
The road SO thar motorists still on
the road were forced 20 use ut-
most care TO avoid accideHts-
LondGu-a foEa are nothing 10 that
smoke screen from the burnins
bushes.
we stopped a while and warmed al
one Of the fires and then went on 10
onr post Arrived there we bult
fire Of our own ana, after session OF
shivering lno the telephone men
didn't swear one Of the linemen
climbed a pole and hooked on our
field telephone. soon we had I'll FasO
and Demfng on the wire ana we're
ready for business. We weren't alone
because others saw The advantage OF
our position Cand a fire already burn
ire1 and Joined as, until we had
small army
Cd Time Through Sand.
The first we learned was Wnen Lne
ouerarnr fn El Faso Informed US that
ear No. l. Packard would not start
he race Presently we heard faint ]
auu which sWelled 20 q roar. A cloud {
of dust appeared and just as the sun
finally made delayed appearance
The huge L0comohilc shot intQ view
Trs drivers were careful and = took
the ESP curve where we we're with
out mishap. 90 go roaring on INTO the
distant mesa Fred kvte knew his
business ana the car had made the IS Z
miles 81 just a little more than y I
a minute later and a Ford.