davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
The Price and What You Get

We do not contend that honey is
in any way an economical substitute
for sugar, but it adds much to the
flavor, delicacy and keeping qualities
Of cakes and cookies, being decided
improvement on the sugar product.
If the cookies described had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

Honeys
<>noelson' joseph J & Sons 346 Eighth Ave-, New Yor
Anderson's Honey (Soid)
Aplares Glen Cove Inc, Long Island NJ Y.
Strmgham's Pure Honey
Flours
Hecker Cereal Company, New York City
Hecker's Graham Flour
Hecker's Hygiene Flour
Hecker's Superlative Flour
r-Jones- Jewell Milling Coy
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-09
EXON NEWS.

EXON June I've had a nice rain
Friday night and crops are looking
nicely, only small for the season Of
the year.
There was a large crowd attended
Sunday School at Union Sunday af-
tcrnOon. We hope to see this work
grow as it is such an important work.
There are so many children who could
ho brought into the work every sun
day, and if the parents would 90 and
carry their children it would be so
encouraging to the children, and also
% the sunday School workers.
Misses Sarah, Jennie Lou and Viv-
ian Martin and brothers. Harold and
Yancy, Of the Mt Gallagher section
were the guests OF Misses Myrtle and
Evelyn Culbertson sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Burts, Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Burts visited relatives in
Inc Poplar Spring section Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Culbcrtson and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Cooper spent
Sunday with Mr. L. c. Cubcrtson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Cooper visited Or.
and Mrs. j. G. Cooper Sunday after
noon.
Miss Virginia Culbertson is spond-
ing awhile with her aunt, Mrs. Jcn-
ME Hamilton.
Mr.. NJ d. Mitchell and family, of
Mt. Olive, were among the visitors at
Sunday School Sunday.
Mr.. Lynch Of the Oakvillc section
visited his friend, Mr.. Jay Cooper
Sunday
Mrs. T. G.. Mcdaniel and son and
Mr.. Irby ElleGge motored to Clemson
| College Sunday to be present at the
commencement exercises. Mrs. Nc
Daniels son, Gerald, is member OF
the graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Knight and lit
tie son and Mr.. James Elledge. Of
lTumbling Shoals, were visitors in our
town Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-09
OWINGs NEWS.

Owings, June 1.-The lovers of bas
ball are looking forward to the 22n,
or June when the first league game o
pail Will be played in Owings, this be
ing the schedule mapped out by the
directors Of the Laurens County Base
ball League. Owings ball team Is
composed of players who have been
winners and with the enthusiastic love
Tor the game and hard practice Lau-
rens. Clinton and Cross Hill had bet
ter look out or they will be beaten.
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Hunter have
about completed their attractive eight
room home,
Dr.. and Mrs. G. w Owngs are
building a handsome two-story resi-
dcnce with all modern convcnicnccs.
The plans for the Methodist church
Of Owings are in the hands Of the
workmen and when completed will be
a very attractive and commodious house
of Worship. 1t is to be erected on
Main street, opposite the bank
Material is OH the ground and
plans completed for additional Sunday
school rooms Of the Presbyterian
church. This school has for some
time felt The need OF more room TO
care for its Sunday School and both
teachers and pupils will be glad Of
these additional rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Kcllett have add
ed rooms to their home Also installed
the Dclco lighting plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gray have
painted their now home. We are glad
to have these good neighbors.
IN. David NJ Ramsay, president Of
Grccnville Womans College, dincd
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Hunt Sunday.
Or. Ramsay WAS here to preach the
baccalaureatc sermon in the audi
torium Of the Gray Court-Owings
school, thus closing a very successful
sessions work. DR.. Ramsay is a very
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-09
Lady Accidentally Shot by Niece.

Gaffney, June 4.---Mrs. Carl Melton,
was accidentally shot one morning this
week at her home in Gaffney by her
little seven year old neice, Nettie CO.
ing, who was visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Melton. The child picked up a %
calibre revolver from the dresser, and
as she raised the weapon It was fired.
the ball penetrating Mrs. Melton's
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-09

forceful speaker and a great advocat
Of Christian education. He was lis
tened to with the closest attention b,
a large audience.
| j. E. Swearingen, State Superin
tendent of Education, and r. Il. vii
son, County Superintendent Of Edu
cation, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. b. Owings, during the commence
ment. Mr.. Swearingen spoke on the
subject To-day and Tomorrow, and
was splendid. Mr.. Wilson was happy
in his remarks in delivering the
diplomas to the ten graduates and
awarding the medals, having been as
sociated as teacher and principal of
this institution for five sessions.
Owings was we'll represented in
Laurcns Sunday evening at the GYPSY
Smith meeting. Attending service from
here were: DR.. d. J. Brimm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wistcr Owings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Owings, Mr.. and Mrs. r. O..
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.. TcmpIcton,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Owings, Misses
Louise and Floy Owings, Alice Owings,
Elizabeth Stoddard, Helen Vance, Miss
May Kellett, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Broadus
Cook. Mcssrs Rlaph and Ross Tenn
plcton, Grce and DuPre Hunt, and
Mrs. Carrie DuPree.
Mr.. Walter Hill, of Florence, spent
last week With his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G.. Hill.
Miss Eunicc kellctt who has a posi-
ton in Grcenvillc spent the week
end with homcfolks.
DR.. and Mrs Ralph Hunter, of Simp-
sonvilc, were guests Of Dr. and Mrs.
G. w. Owings
Prof. and Mrs. Blakely and two chill
dren have gone to their home at Ora.
to spend the summer months. We will
be glad to welcome them back in the
fall Prof. Blakely has been reelected
as principal of Gray Court rl-Owings
school and has accepted.
MI and Mrs. Frank Babb were bus
mess visitors in Larrcns Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mclntlre were
shopping in laurcns Saturday.
Misses Cox of the Friendship com
munity, were guests last week Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Bryson.
Miss Daisy Putnam, who has a po-
siion in Spartanburg has Joined a
party to visit interesting western
places. They will be absent some five
or six weeks
Rev. Marvin Owings, of Woodruff
was visiting relatives here last week
Miss Loulic Eichelbnrgcr Of Lau-
:ens, spcns several days last week
with her aunt, Mrs. j. 7. Owings.
The friends and neighbors OF Mr..
Thad Owings are glad to know he is
improving. Mr. Owings has been quite
sick.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-09
CROSS HILL NEWS.

Cross Hill, June 7.-Never in the
history of Cross Hill has real estate,
especially town lots and buildings,
brought such high prices as they are
selling for today. This kind Of prop
erty has advanced from 25 to so per
cent, even in the last IL months.
What the cause Is nobody will ven
! turc to say. 1t is safe to say, however,
| that speculation and the abundance
and low value Of money enter largely
into the cause. High prices in gen
eral may also help in pushing these
prices upward to level with other
things. at any rate they are gone
Improved dwelling lots. which five
years ago, were selling for 81 1000, arc
now bringing from $3.50 to $4,000.
Unmproyed lots which then sold for
$500 and $500 are now going at 1000.
The Mamie Williams Land, consist
ing OF 3 IL acres, was cut into nine
small building lots and sold at auc-
ton ten days ago for $4,000, or a little
more than $1,000 per acre. which
amount is a small enough space for
building purposes in this town. Ia
the same section Of the town Mr. Hea-
ry Boycc purchased last week Lot
with a four-room cottage and some
ut-buildings, for $2,75O.0O. MIR. Claud
}. llipp bought Of Miss Sallie Thomp-
son an unimprovcd lot between one
and two acres, in very desirable
resident portion of town and it is
understood that $1,000 was the price
paid. Mr. Benton Mathews has list
ed his plot Of land, about six acres.
in one corner Of the old cross roads,
a splendid location for residence, with
the Davis Realty Co., of Greenwood,
which property Is to be sold next
Saturday, 1t is understood that this
place will be cut into suitable build
ing sites. what will come next We
do not know, but real estate trade
now looks booming in Cross Hill.
Miss Floridc Rudd who graduated
last week from Lander College, is the
happy recipient Of nice car, the gift
of her father, Mr.. John Rudd. Grad
uation and a brand spank-lired new
car both at the same time IS a for
tune experienced only by the few.
Miss Wilson, of Gastonia, n. c., and
Mss Aiken from the lower part of this
State. both former teachers in the
Spring Grove section, were the guests
last week Of Mrs. S. II. Goggans. We
were glad to see them in our midst
again.
Mir. p S. Pinson and family will
go to Grecnville tomorrow to attend
the graduating exercises Of Furman
from which institution Mr.. Simmons
Pinson will graduate.
Miss Josie Griffin and her brother,
Mr.. Furman Griffin, have gone to
Greenwood, where they are engaged
as salcSlady and salesman in the mcr-
| camille business.
Rev. Ellis a. Fuller has returned
to his home at Mountvillc from the
| Louisville Scminery fer the summer
vacation We were glad to see him in
Cross Hill recently where he gave
us a pleasant call.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-09
No Worms III a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. and as
rule, there Is moro or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the Digestion and act as General Strength
enin8 Tontc to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispel tho worms, and tho Child will be
In perfect fe1th Pleasant 10 take Coo per bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-09

0rove's TasteIess chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy BY purifying and en
rching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength.
snint, lnv;2orating Effect p-ice soc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-09

Mr.. Barnie Blackwell visited his un-
Gle near Donalds Saturday night and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-09

right side cansing serious and
painful wound. Sire was carried to the
local hospital where she received sur
gical attention, and reports from the
institution indicate that she will re-
cover. The loaded weapon had been
left lying on the dresser by Carl Mel
ton, husband of the injured woman.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-09

Engraved Cards and Invitations.
Advertiser Printing Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
THORNTON w. BURGESS
Why or Misfah Buzzard Has a Red Head

DETER RABBIT bad asked or
L Mustah Buzzard to please tell
him Why he had a red head. or
Mirah Buzzard had cleared his
throat as II he was going TO begin a
long story. then he had coughed once
or twice. and finally he told Peter
that nc would think about !; and to
come the next day 80 the next day
Peter was on hand. and with him
were Johnny Chuck and Jimmy
gkunk, and striped Chipmunk, and
Danny Meadow Mouse. and Billy
Mink. and Happy Jack Squirrel. and
a lot more Of the little meadow and
forest people, for Peter Rabbit had
passed the word along that or Mis-
tab Buzzard was going to tell a
story, and no one was going 20 miss
IL.
"Oncc upon a time" began or
Mlstah Buzzard, IA long time ago. a
VERY long time ago, OF Grandpap
Buzzsrd was sitting by hiHself on a
tall dead pine tree way down Souf.
Grandpap BuzzlFd was feeling
mighty peart. Yes. sab: he sho'ly was
feeling mighty peart. Yo' see. he had
beaten OF King Eagle flying. He
had flown out Of sight straight up
IN the sky and had gone 30 high
that the sun had burned all the
feathers often his head, had Grand
pap Buzzard. SO. In spite Of his sore
head, Grandpap Buzzard was feeling
mighty pleased with hisseif. He
chuckIed as he thought how plumb
foolish or King Eagle had looked
lie was still chuckllng when he
noticed great fuss over In the edge
Of the woods. He could hear OF
King Eagle a-screaming. and he knew
by the sound that or King Eagle
was feeling powerful put out about
something. 30 Grandpap Buzzard
Just spread his wings and sailed
over to see what Il all meant When
he got there he found that or King
Eagle WAS feeling mean, just as
mean as pizen, and he WAS aletting
some Of II out on poor ~ Mlstah
eparrcr Hawk, bscausc Migtah Spar
rer Hawk hsd Isrsbeo 81 or King
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

Eagle when he lost the race to
Grandpap Buzzard
Now. Grandpap Buzard had long
claws and hooked bin, just like
An has nah own self. but they never
were rncant 70 fighting or King
Eagles. But Grandpap Buzzard. no
didn't stop to think about that No.
sab: he wasn't letting a little thing
like that bother him none. Because
why7 Because his dander had riz
when he saw po' NJ Mistah Sparrer
Hawk being knocked aroun' by or
King Eagle.
80 Grandpap Buxzard didn't wait
To- 10 pass the time OF day. but Jes
jumped right in. Nah goodness
sakes alivel All 'spects that was one
OF the worst mixups that ever was
scent They hammered each other
with their wings. and they scratched
each other with their claws. and they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
A BAD TIME FOR MARKIE

ones. you know. NJ the school board
was visiting that day.
Bun after n while the little musk
rat boy forgot about his troubles
The reason was that his mind got on
the words OF the marching song,
more especially the last verve. which
went like this:
Mr.. Fish a-swimmin' In the brook
10 very near,
Heard the skeet~r's son. and then
swan close so he could bear.
Thought II was 40 fine he up and
swallowed r. my dear.
A. we 20 naehing on
Markie's mind dveit most parttcu
larry On two words-"fIsh' and
'swailowed"-and what happened
then was very natural. He began "a
think he had Mr.. Fish In hia mouth,
inssead OF jus, chewing gum. and. b.
fore he knew u. he gave a big Rulp,
Down went the gum. only Il stuck In
his throat and Markie choked alarm
Ingiy.
Copyright. 1870, n. r.. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

Around and around marched the
pupils Of Meadow Grove school. with
Nancy leading. Nick playing the time
on his mouth organ. and Mr.. Scribblc
Scratch tapping the time on his
desk. II was very fine marching. In
spite OF the difference in tho legs OF
the pupils. GreenIe Grasshoppsr Just
took one leap 10 an aisle. lesping
over the heads OF those in front and
then waiting until he could fan In
line again: Buddy Blue Bottles steps
weren't bigRer'n the eye OF needle.
and Cutie Colonial had to watch
with all his might so he wouldn't hop
on top Of some Of the little ones and
mash them.
Markie Muskrat. tho. was In a
peck OF trouble. with his mouth full
OF chewing-gun and no place 10 put
II but a hollow IN his cheek. To make
II worse. every time he started TO
sing the song about the mosquito
and the fish. his mouth garted to
water. He'd have thrown the chew
ing gum away. only how could he
with everybody watching--five extra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

In fooIishness. nohow. All the time
he was a-clawing and a.pounding OF
King Eagle he was keeping one eye
on III Mistah sparrer Hawk. and az
soon a. he was safe in the boiler
tree Crandpap took the first chance
to break awny and ny off.
"or King Eagle. he screamed.
Coward Coward just like that.
because Grandpap wouldn't stay and
fight But Grandpap Buzzard didn't
have any quarrel with or King Eagle
now that M Mistah Sparrer Hawk
was safe, so no just let or King
Eagle enjoy hisself hollering.
when Grandpap Buzzard got back
TO his oil dead tree, he found his po'
head. which had been very tender
where Mr.. sun burned the feathers
off when he beat on King Eagle In
the race up into the sky, had been
40 scratched and clawed In the fight
that IT was bleeding so that II was
all red. Long comes on Mother
Nature jes' then and she say; Mis-
tab Buzzard, All am going to give yo'
n red head, and yo' chillen shall
have red heads jes' 10 shame or
King Eagle and his ohillcn 70 bully
ing po' III &istah SpaTer Hawk.
And that is how All comes TO have
a red head" concluded OF Mistah
Buzzard. proudly.
Nat stc~y. w.. IN, ari.t.S, Tins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Grape Maker Loses
Two Days Profit

Pleading guilty 10 manufacture
Of three gallons Of Frapo set v.
Hamada back a couple OF days
profits in the federal court wednes-
day. lie was fined $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

Next story: Why or Mistah Bun
Yards Cousin Has Black Head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Oar, Seattle .
:.Stqgzx I A3;.{,k!5 =.
Page ISL
THE HORNETS NEST

ssT WAS uue- tho you've think
brand new stunt you SIT even
=. -, a. -, 49,. -. a., -, with a hornet Well day
jogging along peacefully
'" fooo TINS Sune %" Ntho hardly
horse thinking about anything as a boy
-. =, -, , viii. planning scheninE.
Just OF jogging along when.
'n'usn s0'' a0 "'ou' 'h
hornets. and tried 10 work Gu, a bare
them .-,,.,. -. ,,x. .,.,, ~.
y though, abou, mourning hot boy you
water in every nest could md me
nest and screaming
would spin hot water for that gave my
whack and rode him straight
about setting fire TO the grass and
burning whole business. - - -, -. -.
I you. I'd been taught -, - -,
-, - -. - - 49,, a., s,ions they had
thought big horse could
80 aAS ~'ee Gay p@hhoo rample In
ana eNcts u'"0 "'"''S 80 suns slant
, / got a madden the whole
hornet family. ana 10 ne e'uu' 'u' '''' WV
&c mean they
$ a thing be he nd l
at 10 knew IL We were In the thick
can't punch him in the head
you his both horse and rider ui
pins him. can't were all ou' franue
pinch him throw rocks at him right;
you fail and both got
tongue a hirn-he only probably ever X
ard sting for -rut Il isn't good way
you hornets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
G. r. KENNEDy's HOME at :

e. i. KENNEDY'S HOME NJ s03
Fifth ave. N. was damaged $500
by fire at II .. m. Wednesday as
the result OF the explosion OF an
oil stove. No one was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

pulled the feathers outcn each other
with their Mis-.
"Lil Mistah Sparrer Hawk, he jcs'
crawled plumb out Of sight In hol-
Ter tree. where he was safe. Now, or
Crandpap Buzzard never did believe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Cirlsl A mass Of long.
thick, gIeamy tresses

Let 'Danderine- save your hair
and double ~ beauty You can have
lots Of long. thick. strong. lnAtrouH
hair. Don't let II stay l%lfcless. thin.
scraeFly or fading Bring back it,
color. vlgor and vitality.
Get q 3s-coni bottle Of delightful
.Danderinc' q. any drug or toilet
counter "a freShcn your scalp; check
dandrun and falling hair. Your hair
needs his stimulating tonic: then is
nfe. color. brightness and abundance
will roturn-flurry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Albuquerque Steel
Company Wants Siding

SANTA FE. March g. The cor
potUtion commission was asked to-
DAY by " Louis Hahn, manager OF
Albuquerque. what procedure to fol-
low In getting q side track built
from the Santa Fe track 20 rs plant.
Hahn said the company was nego.
tinting with a lumber company for
the repair OF its locomotive boilers
and that n WIS necessary 10 build
the side track to get them to the
shops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
JOHN M'MANUs NOW IN
EL PAso OIL SYNDICATE

John D. McManus. formerly city
clerk Of Albuquerque. deputy trraa-
urer and collector o. this county.
warden OF the state ~penitcntiary Of
tanta Re, secretary OF the Federal
ISSd bank Of wichita. Kansas and
vel known IN ar pafia OF New Mex
leo. has gone Inlu the oil business
ou AZ extensive scale. Mr.. McManue.
who resigned his position with the
land hank SOME months ago 10 devote
hla time 10 oil business. has OFFICES
~ Okmulgee and beeRs. Ohiahoma.
IN ire oii field dIEigict. and last week
opened a branch onire In M pano.
where he viii syndicate some Vers
valuable royalty properties which he
was fortunate enough 20 acquire m
the Hexra district before The prices
~ that district wen sky hieh.
ar. McNanus controls the royalty
o. eighty acres in the west hair Of
The noFtnwest quarter Of 6-l1-ti and
lfo acres in the southwest quarter Of
11-il-lU. The Petroleum Journal Of
rcccnt late contains a detailed nc-
cunt Of the operations A. which the
former Albuquerque man a. now en-
Eaeed. Mr.. McMauus h stili Identified
with the land bank AZ q director. but
d giving all Of his outside time to
the oh business. Local friends OF
Mr. AcManus are looking Ter him I .
BE- n second 'Ccal on Johnnie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
EVERYONE ADMIREs
THE CHEVROLET
SPECIAL AT SHOW

Tho Auto show got on 70 a flying
start yesterday especially In the eve
ming when there was scarcely stand
Ing
Every display on the floor ~
splendid and the dealers are all TO
he congratulated. but the center Of
attraction seemed 20 be the display
OF the Cooper Motor company, where
the Chevrolet special along with two
Chevrolet stock models was on dis
play.
This special job Is on the littN
model $50 chassis hui il II surprising
how CLASSY q small car can be made
and sold at such \ moderate price.
We dare "a this car will be sold
before the show cioHes. Needless TO
say the Cooper Motor company are
very much pleased with the wal rs
cars have taken with the public. II
Is no wonder that they sell more
Chevrolets than they can get for The
exhibit H. an eye opener TO every
body. People have no idea OF he
class and workmanship n al
around high grade fittings OF ms
low EST priced. fully equipped, thtcc
speed automobile tn-thc world
THE Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the GLASS"
n ClassIned advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Bryan Harvester Gets
a Run Wild Order

" the other dealers af the auiomo-
bile show obey orders Issued BY the
local railway cmpioyeA ~. Albert
Roush. former Santa Ne cmrloyc. but
now IN charge Of the Bryan Harvegter
siisplay az the Armory. viii have no
worry regarding sidinss. connections.
markers. such ~ a flneman has 10
contend with. a. Mr.. Roush h run
ming on q strange division without a
pilot lccal railroad men Issued him
orders on . regular train order blank.
delivered Them to him M a. ~ n
tomafy he had 10 sign for Il before
getting his clearance.
The order reads.
&C. ana r.. B-H Special:
Bryan Harvester machine viii run
south end Of Arinory building to nortn
end OF Arinory building and not take
water for three months. An dealers
viii clear the track after 40 a. m.
daily for n victorious demonstration
by Engineer J.. Albert Roush. WIN
will manipulate the throttle. The
Of this order will vest this ma.
chine operator the assurance OF a
clear track"