davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

wish Mother Graham ~ imagine thai
meant 10 have her walt IN mr
"Drc,' Get hlriilHl" Her tone
expressed utter contempt lur my h't
NJ understanding II .upr1.e fuu
ruk lhata all ! h.e on bard lo.
dI,
"Wh what c.c ,. there" astcd
mnpOcnlIy. "ctlcpi luncheon and d.u
ucr There are plenty oI thing, ~
lhr house iDf luncheon, and w be
back ~ plenty ~ tine ~ gct dinner
"You ,rrm 10 have le,' 'sn'e cycfy
day ,ou h,c." ,hr fciDurd andly y
suppose II ha, slipped }Drf mind -
with poudsfou. sarcasm mat Ngh
thl viii probably be- here tomorrow
and lbc weekly cleaning mu.i been
done get Hurry up nos and wcN
hc able ~ 40 ia0 uf three rooms be-.
i.rc ,Du R,'
Wl, wide enough a"ake now. anil
! fdi.ci myself uu one elbow an1
stared - hcr 'n amllrmcn' ! knew
that Katie bad lci' ihs h0u,, 10 ycfy
good ur',f +, didn't seem possible
that my mn'hcfiu.liw could mean -
rob mc of ,hs ,ccp ! needed w 'he
iif' facing ut ms new position. J. ..
cause o. 'he .ld housekeeping lcI,h
getting frily for company Do
rll Call You"
Iu' .I. .Itut, Al I,r fr .'r'f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
HERE'S WHAT PEOPLE
SAY ABOUT TANlAC
81 Feel Like Going From House to House and Telling
Everybody About It, Says A. J. Liyingston-PeO-
pie From All Walks of Life Praise Medicine That
Has Helped Them

gold, and il the price was fifty dollars
A bottle instead ut one dollar | would
buy j, Just the same il had the
ma1ss Robert Young, Knoxville
Rur bottles Of Tanlac helped me
more than fifteen years OF medical
treatment that cost me an average ui
500 aryear"-E, h, Hall. Fountain
City, Tenn.
Money couldn't buy the good this
Tanlac has done for me"-Ex Sheriff
Archie Anderson, Houston, Texas.
'Tanlac has certainly helped inc and
| recommend II to others for the good
It has done me, ,"--ExSherii {. W,
Mangum, Atlanta, Ga
u would spend the last dollar | had
on earth for Tanlsc; have gained
nine and half pounds on one bottle
and feel Just like new man.. I.
Andrews
IF the people OF this town only
knew the good Tanlac did me you
wouldn't be able to make II fast
enough to supply the demand. Mrs
Matte {, Bond, Memphis, Tenn.
Yes sir, ! gained twenty-five
pounds by taking 1anlac, and i, has
been a long time since felt as well
as | do now"--Cap, jeff ID, Riggs
Vicksburg, Miss.
Before ! took Tanlac d, woult
gladly have given thousand dollar,
to have been able to ca, the suppe,
I've Just finished John Farrell
Nashville Tenn
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma City b,
the WeStall Drug company and b,
leading druggists and dealers every
/ where
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
The
Spring Suits

In suits the fabric, are poJrct twillS
tricouucs and serge, TIE lines are
straight and slender, aud some OF the
skirts have Sits at the bottom and at
the side There are ycStccS OF suede or
Rajah silk, frequently embroidered and
finished m buttons and the Innings are
OF beautiful pussy willow tatirta> SIS,
sos, SIS and Ss5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

IL lust feel like going from house
10 house and telling the people abou,
Tanlac a J. Livingston, Ashland
City, Tenn.
This is really the first medclnes
have ever taken that does what y
say it will do."-J. +. Holley,. Le*~
ington Ny.
II would not take one thousand q J.
lars for what this wonderful medl-
cine. Tanlac, has done for me.'-MrS,
Hattie lutes, Lexington, KY
I'VE have sold 1880 bottles of Tan
lac and have never had dissatisfied
customer SmiSer Drug Co, Colum-
bia Tenn,
"For two years before taking Tan.
lac had rheumatism so. bad !
couldn't raise my lei, hand TO my
head. now feel like new man --
/ h Woodward, Lexington, ny.
81 feel so good after taking Tanlac
that | told my hands the o'her, day |
believed | could beat any o' them
shuckinp corn. | meant It, aud be
hrve could have bea, EN- all ri
A. White. K. i. d. Lexington, ny,
an my thirty years OF active prac-
tice as a physician | have never seen
ANYTHING TO equal Tanlac as med,.-
cine TO produce resul,s"-Dr J. /
Edwards. Fayetteville, Ga
81 would certainly like to shake the
hand of the man who discovered an
lac and tell him the good i has done
my wiic."-R. l. Winter, Macon, Va
81 wouldn', take hundred acres OF
the best Land in Georgia for the good
Tanlac has done me u. !, Moody
Greensboro, Ga 49,.
This medicine is worth rs wr'pn' "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
MSQGer
-.Hl1SboNQ
what Happened When Mother Gfh-
ham Walked Mldge at Dawn.
H8oze Garrison

7 DID not sleep well on the night
| following Katie, departure from
our home. Dream indeed. they
could well he called n'ghtmare'-in
which | Wa> constantly pursuing
Cousin Agatha and lmplorng her NOT
10 turn hcs -c,il witch eyes on r}
baby tortured MY sleeping vuweul'
and made me utter auaIhcma, against
Katie, absurd warning Whenever t
awakened Toward daylight fell
into the inst rc,,lul ,lumhcr had
experienced. bat don, think | had
slept moro than an hour before my
mother -in-law, voice, sharp, impera-
tive. sounded at my door
Margaret CoVe' It's tmc e
get up" looked slccplly toward
the open window and ,aS that the sun
had not yc, risen. although the dawn
had come Iheu glanced at my
wrN watch
""Nou,cr,c. mu,h,r." 7 returned a
bit GROSSLY. I'm afraid. ior my nerve
were On edge from lack ~ ,lccp
Ihere' mo- need OF rising ior tw'
hours yet Go back io bed"
Hurry Up Now"
The absurdlty oi my sugge,tlo'
struck me even as uttered the words
for she was fully dressed TO the las
harplu. and over her house dress sht
wore big gugham apron Her fac,
dIfkcncd with anger a, | spoke
Perhaps You have forgotten" 81,
said i,ily, that YOU 20 10 your posi-
,lon ,hls morning. and tha, We hay'
No MAID to get breakfast
Indeed haven't forgotten" re
| piled tar,ly, depressing with dliiiculu
the impulse 10 remind her ,ha, " wa
her fault Katie had gone and
have everything ready. 1t won, tax,
me a half-hour TO dress. and Kat,
left everything in 5 ape so ! can gc
breakfast in no time"
purposely used the phraseology
II can &c, breakfast" for | didn'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
The
Spring Dresses

Dre,se, OF taiictas, poiret twill,. tri-
co,inc, and sergcs The display is both
interesting and unusual considering the
early period of the season. They are
simple. PLAIN tailored models, appro-
pirate for business wear, and then there
are models IN combination materials
richly embroidered and braldcd-richly
We, iastciully- SIS, SIS and s6S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

The Keynote the fashions? Youthuness The young
the modes only for themselves but also for their elders
Spirited fashions like is better that waymee in them
originality and frequently hint TO the audacious
Do discouraged have passed the milestone May
this journey between etenites Nothing bold shocking
merely that everyone will dress youhfuy
than before charmingy and happily.
Why not happily the boys coming home!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
fRENCHMEN SEE
MUCH Merit IN
COLONY SCHEME


U.nI.r Times ,tH, tupyrlsht 1910. ~
nr rurI. Lcdsrr company
PARIS. l.cb , French opinion is
b. uu mean, against the mandatory
system TT the oolonlc, and NJ. Her
bette 100 me Temps now expresses
.n.il.Upn at the decision taken
Ilr points ont that before an agree
mctt va, reached there was Ger
tam amount ot apprehension due 80
faulty appreciation Of the fcdIl'le.
lie add,
"Nuw that principle, n an undc'
standing appear 30 have been reached
there &, no further cause for ucf-
Nou,nesS Let us especially avoid in
duIging 10 ha,y suppo,I'lon' j lt
evident that IN cndcayOrng 80 SET
lie the fate oi the German ColYne'
and Turkish territories occupied by
tine allie, there ate tw1 complete and
different problems 10 bc considered
and the solutions io hc given must
vary m accordance with the state of
civilization of these different Coun-
tric, and ,omc,mrS will he drpcn
dent upon geographical aud strategic
considerations
No Mandate Possible Nov.
As the Temps points ont no man
date can vet be given since the league
has not vet been organized and there
is naturally a certain amount Of dis
trust OF the ruling body which has
still 10 be created The present DIT
ilcul,y and irrl'atlons are OF course
do, 10 the system ~ work whereby
the conference is cudeayorng 90 set
tie the question OF territory and
questions OF principle simultaneously
seeking thus TO produce the results oi
the league oi nations, before the
league i',,li has come into being
The French scheme l' charac.
,crited hy reasonable caution a
German scheme which has made 30
appearH. 3, open 10 al sorts OF
objection, !, seeks 20 make oi 'N'
control Of tho league OF nation, ~
colonial countries regular maDhu,
for the creation oi international ir,
ton by the appointment oi \ uumhc'
o' controllers IN the administered col
oni-s. some OF whom viii inevitably 80
the course OF time be appointed iror
Gcfman and neutral states who. q
II llcrhctte point, out. would inter
icrc in the whole lie of the 'ropi,a
countries from the Indies TO the Phil
llpineS
Criticism OF German Scheme.
\ more serious criticism ot Nh
German scheme directs agajnot In
article which provides ttat naval an
u.luafy expense, shall NOT exceed %
percent ui the 1910 budget Tn,
would pcrpctuaic 20 Gcrmauy'S bene
it the march she stole ten wears AK
upon peaceful France, Great Brl,au
tNhauIed Russia aud the uu'u'pcc,
.ug United State, Article NNlII
dealing with the maritime regime un
de-, the league Of nations ~ open I,
grave objections. since Il would giy
Germany an opportunity Of u'u
Port sad TO further all the lit'lc ~
tefna,lonal tricks which made the A
gcciras CONVEX ton So difficult a wor
a, Gangier
Summing mp criticism Of the Ger
man scheme, llrrbcttc says
"No,hug would come out Of !. IN
tact no, even the British empire, NJ
even American industry. not even 'h
independence OF the na,tn' who hay
been fighting for l.eir freedom ic
fii,y-one months /, is not on Nh
path the Paris conference will allo
itself to be led /, will not perm
the Transformation of the league {
nations into a German victory
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-19
IN MEMoRIUM.

In loving memory of our dear
daughter and sister. Ida, who left
us one year ago, December 18th,
1918.
Peaceful be Your sleep, dear Ida
'Tis sweet to breathe your name
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Fond thoughts may linger around
our hearts
And tears they often flow,
And to that sad and lonely grave
Our footstens often go.
Sadly missed by sorrowing Mother,
Sisters and Brothers,
Mrs. Van Temmen and Family.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-19
FOR ELBERT SCHOOL KIDS.

We have little example here that
we will give the Eibert kids to solve
and see who can give the correct ans
wer. Write your answer on paper
and send them in signed with your
name for publication in our next is-
sue. The one answering correctly
viii receive prize. This being a
very simple little problem we don't
want teachers or parents to assist
Here Is the problem: A traveller saw
two old lladies selling aoplos at a
railway station. Each had 80 APP
pies; one sold them at the rate of two
for cent and the other at the rate
of three for a cent. He said: Now,
If | buy one cents worth from each
will get five apples for two cents, so
why not put all of the APPLES into one
basket and sell five for two cents?"
mo" said one of the women, I'VE
would loose by that plan. She sells
two for one cent and will receive for
her 80 apoles Is cents. sell three
for one cent and will receive for my
80 apples 10 cents. Together we
will receive 25 cents for the 60 APP
pies. If we sold the 60 apples, five
for two cents, we would receive only
"a cents and would therefore lose one
cent" Where does the loss come
in?
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-19
ROCK BUTTE.

Miss Pechsteadt returned Tuesday
from a two weeks visit in Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pfost were Den
yer visitors Tuesday. IS
The Continental Oil Company have
recently enlarged the garage at the
tanks to enable Mr.. Garlnad to house
his oil truck and the have also, made
other improvements.
G. F. Wight and wife and NJ. l.
Wight and wife werec alters at b. "
Gleason's ranch sunday. Mr.. Glea.
son is getting his show cattle in fine
shape.
Mr.. Cline is reported improving.
Mrs. McBreen CT Parker came III
Monday to visit with friends here.
Mr.. 0. B. Brewer has rented the
Livery Barn of Frank Garland and
is ready for business there
Robret Erkenbeck went to Denver
TUESDAY evening.
DR.. Witter went to Denver Tuesday
returning "Wednesday.
Miss Laura Mcclellan is expected
home sometime next week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-19
CALIFORNIA HAS BIG RICE cpop

In eight years the Sacramento
Valley of California has developed
new agricultural Industry, rice
growing, which this past season has
resulted in a gross production es-
timated to be worth approximately
twenty-one millions of dollars. This
showing is the result of research
carried in by the Bureau of Plar !,
Industry of the Department of ..
ricultrre. Following experir ,en,,
by the bureau covering three Years
the first commercial rice c. .on w,s
planted in 1912. The va, ne of the
1913 rice crop in Calf ornia will,
probably be several mi. lions preat-
er than that of wheat and peaches
both of which are commonly thoueht I
OF as relatively large crops in that
state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-19
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DEfERMIN ALTON OF HEIR
SHIP.

ESTATE of WILLIAM H. CASEY.
Deceased. No. O-219.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of January A. d. 1920, the
undersis ned will present to the
County Court of Elbert County, Col
orAdo, her accounts for final settle
= nent of administration Of said estate
when and where all persons in in
terest may appear and object to them
if so they SO desire.
Notice is also hereby given that
application for the determination OF
h sirship of said William H. Casey,
deceased, has been made and that
the Court will on said date hereinbe-
fore mentioned, or at any time to
which the hearing may be contiu-
ued. proce ed to ascertain and de-
termne W ho are the heirs of the
said WilliaI n H. Casey. deceased, and
as such enti tied to inherit any lands,
tenements. hereditaments or other
property, re. n or personal, consti-
tuting all or a part of the Estate of
the safdWillit TN H. Casey, deceased.
and enter a Decree accordingly, at
which hearing all persons claiming
to be heirs at law and present their
may appear and peresent their
proof.
MRS. BLANCHE CASEY,
AdminDstra trax OF said Estate.
First publicati. M. Dec. s, 1919.
Last publt .atioi l., Jan. 2. 1920.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-19
BIG SPRINGS.

Albert Roehling has been carry
Ing the mail for the past three days
or more
Mr. Birkendall, partner of Mr.
California the latter part of last
Hoyt on the steckel place, left for
week.
There will be business meeting
at the Union Church next Sunday to
elect two Trustees for A and 5
years respectively.
A. NJ johnson is building an ad-
ditfon on Mr.. Ruebeck's barn.
RAYMOND Johnson and Chas Schau-
ers are working for Gus Fuchs,
building "a new barn.
II the weather permits there will
be Christmas Tree at the Union
Church on Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 2Sth.
Otto Roehling is husking corn for
his brother Rudolph.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-19
MOTEL

The Trustees OF the Grace Union
Church and Cemetery wish to state
that all Indebtedness has been lif-
ted from the property the past year
and we wish to thank all for the
interest taken in this effort of NOR
al and religious unfit which has
been dedicated to the Christian
cause
Come, let us continue the good
work. Sunday Bible School every
Sunday at . P. NJ.
G. w. Good
VIM. Plant
John Fickel,
II. A. Roehling.
E. B. Good
Trustees.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-19
THE GREY WOLVES CHORUS.
(By DR.. Frank Crane

Hurrah,
We have killed the League of Ma
tions!
Ha. Ha! Ho, Hol Come hither, jack
ais, wolves, hyenasi
The lions have finished. We begin
The lions fought at the Marine, at
Chateau Thierry. Arrgonne Wood.
Parsifals. pure fools. they died for
the Ideal.
They thought they would win the
War.
That when they had smashed the
Hun they would end the Old
Order.
The Old Order of mad National
yanities.
OF vast armies and navies, crushing
impoverishing the workers, drain
ing the State, wasting the fruits
of labor.
The Old order-Milithrism envel-
oping, strangling every Nation
as shirt of Nessus
We have undone all that. We
have shattered the Unity of the
Allies they achieved
We have hurled insult ito France,
Italy, England, our late compan-
|. ions in arms.
We have smfashed the President.
with his proud Idealism, stained
his plume with blood, his shield
with CRIME.
We have butchered the Hope of the
World with the knife of Party
Politics.
We have published abroad that
Americans are good cutters and
bad sports.
That we will fight for our own safe
ty, but will do nothing to save the
world.
Let the Armenian strave, and the
Turk raven, and the Poles perish,
and all the world burn up
What do we care? What do the
jackals care for the vision in the
brain they MUNICH?
Come boys! Circle and dancel
Join hands and sing! M
Bark, Shermani Caper, Reed Boast
Borah; Laugh Lodgel
Up with a Nationalism that means
selfishness, shame, turbulence,
and another war!
Down with Americanism that means
| Cooperation. Faith, brotherhood
| and similar twaddlei
Berlin rejoices. The Bolsheviats
chortlel Mon;.rchists AMI re-
dictionaries all 'er the world
smile and ay, &c, told Won sa!'
War is not dead. We lives. we
| have saved it,
Build greater navies! Increase
| your armies! Expand your can.
| non factories and powder mills
Get ready for the next war.
Save your little boys, o mothers, Be
careful of them. Wen need then
soon.
We have killed the League
We have enacted the greatest Cru
cifixion since our forfathers nail
ed the dreamer Christ to the cross
We have killed the League.
Let there be a holiday in hell
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-19
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
RAISING HOGS.

(By G. w. Clark, Farm Bureau COM
mitteeman.)
AS they have again elected me
at the head of the hog raising de-
partment of the Kiowa community
of the County Farm Bureau, feel
articles for the benefit OF the many
trainers raising cereal grains and
who have to haul it such great
distance to market. also, consider
midleman offers.
Now, why not grade this grain
yourselves, feed it yourselves, con-
vert it into pork, and instead of
to market, haul Mr. Porker' off in
single trip? Collect and be thru
with those long tiresome trips?
There is not one cereal grain raised
in Ebert County, which cannot be
fed, either ground or soaked, with
wages for your time spent, also
many times more profit on the grain
raised
Most of the farmers raise hogs.
Many times / have heard the remark,
Somehow l don't see any profit in
feeding hogs" or "They Just eat
their heads off, Right there 1
agree to their sentiment partially.
There are two reasons in my mind
why they fail to reap the profit.
First; either these hogs are the
| long nosed, lop-eared, razor backed
kind that look like cross of hy-
ena and tom cat; or secondly, it
is your method of feeding.
Practically al the farmers take
half bushel of farm papers, and
dhink that all there is in them to
read is the advertisements Such
may be true more or less but you
will find SOME real helpful poin-
ters on feeding and taking care of
hogs, and always remember you are
taking somebody's advice who has
mad experience, tried and proven in
long tests, not with one but with
hundreds in every state where the
hog is known.
In our last meeting we voted on
the two leading breeds Of hogs to
lake up standardization work on. re-
Suiung i'm the Poland China and
Du Roc jersey breeds. We wish
70 push these two lines of hogs. un-
III when you drive into a mans
place you will see nice sleek. red
hogs or black, whichever he may
De more interested in, instead of
our Old original long-eared, long
hosed' iop-eared, calico razor-backed
nog' who uses his nose for a post
hoie auger more efficient than yz-e
could ourselves. We hone tn mako
the start at least, on these two
breeds, so that this particular com
munity may become known for ,ts
better Du Rocs and Poland cb,nos
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-19
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the
s.ockhoiders of The Elbert County
Bank, Ebert, Colorado, will be held
at It's bankinv room on Tuesday.
January 18th. 1890 at A o'clock p.
M. for the election of Directors for
the ensuing year, and for the trans
action OF any other business that
may properly come before the meet
ing.
A. H. Mayer.
Cashier. I
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-19
r.pIToRIAIs

But why speak further OF Mexico?
We know it by heart.
Turkeys are ripe for the Christmas
plucking- and SO are you.
Now-a-days the early bird mis-
ses the worm The protiteer gets
1T
What Is a. prohteer7 Name it.,
take, and keep it. Nobody wants
ut.
In the cleaning, they were
there. b'gosh, we'll
leave 'em.
The wise man speaks good word
OF others. The fool prattles only
of himself.
Some men go up, and come down.
But others, you know, just laze
around. We have 'em.
Shop early and spend literally
while the getting rid of 1t is good.
Prices may take tumble some day.
Christmas will be here on the
20 tn of December. And here's
hoping you are also here to greet
it.
calmFess breeds good judge
ment and admiremation, but ex-
citability breeds only pity and con
tmepr.
Why worry over the end of the
tnrrts n Il .
comes without getting all fused
up in advance.
No use for your wife to shiver
with cold these coalless days. A
sealskin coat can be had for as
low as $500 to $1,000.
SILK stockings. we understand,
are to be $12 and SIS a pair. And
after paying such an unholy price
can you blame the fain sex for not
wanting to keep them hidden?
Between the negro who shoots
craps and the public Off cial who
shoots bunk, the only differ ence we
can discern is the slight one OF
color.
Our nation wide campaign gainst
the profiteers has passed beyon d the
kindergarten stage. 1t is now, re-
posing peacefully on slab in the
dark room of the undertaken.
During the war congress ap, ,ro-
priated s100.000,G0O for relief W ork
in Europe, but sSS,750,OO0 was lot
cd nd fc 70 ha ~
treasury. Gosh, we want ours.
If there is o. goose anywhere here,-
abouts that lays golden egg, W ;
want 1t. Our wife IS becoming un-
duly solicitous of our welfare and
we smell a whooper Of a mouse in
the Christmas woodpile.
A most important announcement
was cabled from London the other
day. Lady visitor, recently cleo
ted to- parliame.1t, will wear her,
hat while ocup. ing her seat in the
house of comm .ons. So, there.
Everybody wants an end to prof.
teering except wherein he profiteers
And. with everybody
Prohteering IN one way or another
what are you going to do about it?
Eh?
Now that Congress is again in
session, let's put an end to the peace
treaty and the league OF nations.
me war ended over year ago. and
we are still cacklir.g around like a
bunch of pullets tt ying to lay their
first eggs.
III is estimated that our peace
commissioners in Paris are not to
return home for. the Christmas .fes-
Ilvities. They however. may take
consolation in the fact that the
iresses are just "a little shorter and
me backs Little barer in gay Par
s than they are in this country.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-19
TRAGIC STATE OF OLD WORLD

Save the dying nations of the
Old World!" is the plea of Henry
Morgenthau, former u S. Ambas-
sador to Turkey. Nothing short of
miracle, he says. will prevent the
death of 100000 people this
winter, in Europe and the Near
East, by freezing and starvation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-19
THE WAY MAIL IS CARRIED Now.

A new De Haviland-4 airplane
sspeclaiiy built for the postal serv-
zee had its trial fight the other day
ma brought 10000 letters from
washington to New York in "a
minutes The letters weighed $40
pounds Distance was 21s miIss:
rate of speed more than two miles
! minute The engines in this
model are in the wings, away from
ehe gasoline supply. This reduces
fire risk.