davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1921-06-30
NUMBER IA.

1t was reported in Washington
that "Women's Bill of Rights
intended as the twentieth amend
ment to the Constitution, soon
will be ready for Congress.
A seaplane travelling at 100
miles an hour sunk former Ger
men U-Boat in Is minutes during
the army-navy tests.
The British attitude on disarm-
ament, as outlined by Lord George
pleased the officials at Washing.
ton.
Senator Lenroot started fight
on a retirement pay measure in
Congress which is supported by
the American Legion.
King George Of Great Britain,
pleaded for peace in Ireland as he
opened the Northern Parliament
in Belfast.
Russian radicals plotted in New
York to seize American ships and
disappearance of vessels strength
ened the theory Lenine got them.
The retirement in October of
of Justices Monroe and Sommer.
vile Of the Supreme Court, under
new constitutional provisions,
was predicted.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-30
Notice.

The next examination of appli-
cants for teachers certificates
and certificates of reading course
credits will be held on the fol-
lowing dates;
White applicants-Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday, July 27,
%, %; at High school building.
Negro applicants Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, August II,
II, and 13.
Reading course examination
Saturday, July 30.
D. H. Stringteld,
Superintendent.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-30

a written declaration Of a desire
to DO subject to such service.
Ga. Enacting clauses shall ap.
pear at the beginning of every
act Of the Legislature and may
not be repealed in subsequent
sections,
65, The governor was required
to convene the Legislature upon
petition of two. thirds Of the men,
bers Of that body, and if the gov
ernor fails or refuses to act the
lieutenant governor Of the house
is authorized to issue the Call.
SO. The Legislature was auth
orized to fix minimum wages for
women and girls and permitted to
regulate their working hours.
81. The Legislature was requir.
ed to provide for the reservation
of mineral rights to all public
lands sold.
6s. The Legislature was en-.
powered to consolidate or merge
state departments, boards or com.
missions.
SO. A Legislative bureau was
provided for to consist of one
member of each House of the Leg.
islature, and representative OF
the attorney general, with auth :
ority to advise concerning the
validity OF bills.
10. Signatures Of presiding Of.
fcers of the two houses were or.
dered omitted from published acts
of the Legislature.
Il. The supervisor Of public
accounts is required to audit ano
publish the expense of the Legis
lature.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-30

46. Organization of drainage
districts and for cooperation with
the federal government in land
reclamation work was provided,
Al. A tax Of three.fourths of a
mill and pensions of $50 per month
for Confederate veterans were au.
thorized,
4S. State bank examiner alter
ed to state commissioner of banks.
40. The state was requested to
reimburse parishes for criminal
expense caused by conviots in
parishes where penal farms are
located.
80. Easier and simpler methods
for impeaohments and removals
from office were provided.
81. Legislature was required to
prohibit the Wasteful use of natur.
al gas.
81 Railroad Commission was
changed to Public Service Com.
mission and its powers broadened.
SO. "Third degree methods of
obtaining confessions from per-
sons under arrest were forbidden.
81. "Generai Assembly" was
changed to ''Legislature".
So. Pay Of members of the Leg.
islature was raised from So to SO
per day.
56, Membership of the Senate
was fixed at thirty nine, and Of
the House at 101.
81. Legislature was empowered
to pass enabling acts when constl
tutional amendments are submit:
ted.
5s. Legislature was required te
provide for mothers pensions.
| 80. 1t was provided that acts Of
the Legislature, except appropri
alton bills, shall become opera
tive twenty days after final ad'
journment.
80, Members of the Legislature
were forbidden to trade their votes
on bills or measures, under pen
atty OF forfeitlng their seats.
81, Legislature was clothed witt
full power to make legislative In
vestlgation eifective'
81. Pocket vetoes by the COVER
nor were abolished, the goyerno
being given ten days after ina
adjournment Of Legislature il
which to sign or veto bllls'
e3, 1t was provided that no wo
man can be drawn for jury ser
vices unless she shall have previ
ously filed With the clerk Of aoal
The Era-leader., 1921-06-30
Is. Tax on open accounts was

Is. New Orleans was authori
zed to vote a tax Of on9-ffth Of q
mill for the support and main =
tainance Of 200.
II. A limit Of p mills was plac
ed on all special taxes in parishe:
aud municipalities.
49,, The State Board OF Educa-
ton WAS ordered reorganized, tc
be composed Of eleven members,
one elected from each congress
Sional district, three appointed by
the governor.
19. State superintendent Of ed :
ucation was made appointiye by
the State Board Of Education.
20. All state educational insti-
tutions were placed under the su.
pervision of the State Board of
Education.
u. A state tax Of 2 t-2 mills
for the support of public schools,
as at present, was imposed.
p. A maximum school tax Of 7
mills was fixed for all purposes in
New Orleans.
%, The Legislature was order
ed to provide civil service sys-
tenn for New Orleans.
"a. The Legislature was re-
quired to provide for optional
forms of government for parishes,
20. The Legislature was author,
lied to investigate affairs in New
Orleans thru boards of commits.
sions. .
26. The Legislature was empow-
cred to authorize the New Orleans
Sewerage and Water Board to in.
crease rates.
81 The New Orleans SEWERAGE
and Water Board was authorized
to sell water to adjoining parishes.
%. The Public Belt Railroad
was empowered to issue bonds to
SIS, 100000 for a bridge across
the Mississippi river at New Or
leans.
20. Oyerlappad terms were pro.
vided for the members of the New
Orleans Dock Board,
80. Insuance of bonds and the
incurring OF debt by thesNew Or.
leans Dock Board was regulated.
81. Parishes and municipalities
were permitted to vote special tax
es for public utilities,
32. Titles to lands adjudicated
to the state for taxes prior to 1880
were quieted.
33. The Legislature was auth.
orized to provide for reforesting
cut. over lands.
81. Aliens who cannot become
citizens Of this country were pro.
hibited from owning lands in Lou.
isiana.
80. Orleans Levee Board was
authorized to construct a sea wall
along Lake Pontchartraiu.
So. Public officials were prohi.
bited from accepting railroad pas.
ses under penalty of forfeiting OF
office.
81. municipalities were authori.
zed to own and operate ice faoto.
ries.
80. The Legislature was per-
mitted to prohibit planting crops
in designated zones in order tc
prevent spread of pink boil worm
and other crop pests.
SO. The Legislature was en-
powed by a two. thirds vote tt
change the salary Of any public
official whether or not fixed in The
Constitution.
AZ. The adjutant general was
! required to perform his official du
Ties at the capitol.
} Il. The penltentlary was auth
orlzed to borrow 100000 TO
The Era-leader., 1921-06-30


c,..t;.ution of 1921, adopted
,G1 ;..ss9 by the delegates to the
| y e -, inst closed. contains
,u nrovisions. Some can
81 a'g' ad as highly constructive,
:. nroriss of bringing bene-
!" .o.nlts. Others can be put
:, aonbtfal class. Time alone
~ wbatber the latter class
n be helpful or harmful.
odipO fs2tures of the
~ .st;tntiou are;
l'' ,,,, ,- ,,,,,
4 'aa o,,.no.,,, ro,,n+
gaalA'a a1;. - 10 bIr i +bo mast
ae6a' ~ of tba oo,vo,t;or
] y 'ppas,ans sanr.ma Court was enlarged
lp' ~ - oavan iudoas with az,
il'u - n d;visions and oiv.
'l0'l'' ,,;.orv nowars ovar oil
= ooor,s Jnrisaition Of the
= Anneal was broadened
4 ,,ohor of district indoaa was
,3 and tbair eaIarias incraaa-
o,o,tar state univaraitv
s.;o,lt,r0 ooI,aoa WAS sat in
.onst;t,,tion with a. 81 OOO .
| - ,.bo Utilization fund and q tax
half mill set aside for tbe sn,.
- tho institution altar ,Iar,,.
,ooz
! snff,.oa and eIaction rao,,.
,,,;on. ware ravisod with tba
- of ,bo Nt;s.issin,; u,,n
,,.,a;,o,, olo,,so tho ronno
,...a raoro;o .s,ood o,o,
.,.,ao and nror;sions a;afnon
1 p:r
- and noI;tiool sl,,sh f,,a
.,,t,ih,,toro and disnersors poa
,... !. - uotoro o,,ts;do 80 os
h.,s !. ,i.h woro ~ ID on,o:
i. i, noIioo i,rios stota 49,.
a.. "a Nov Ouoo,a o;4 49,
s.,. s., - ,toooa t,,,,,
co..s,a, ~
,,.a i J stoto .,0ton, of h;ah
4 i. .,nau 90 r,o,, nom ~'
-. g.4
s. i hona, :, +ho e
81 dabt This ;s 70 ha 1ona -,
,.,..o,.,.; 49,.
ia i, ) ,1 IT,.
sielas "a ovorv dooor;nt;on ;no,,,a
10 motor cars and Nv ;mnosin o
!, ,os of tox of two oanta 10, o,,i
/.
pba 7 Iooi Iot,,ro wos a,,tbor.
ia Il ;mnosa oovo.a,oo toxos an
a.tu,., roso,,roaa ond WAC roonin
s s .raoo,o oaaes,h !
t,,.s y, - e2oo ooo . naor - ~ =
u,,,.bas who're o;1 o,d cos ana
n,oanaaa
Tha roo;a,ot,,,o ,,o : T., on,,, ;
IA Il ;nnooa . aat tax of . . 40,
s., : see y .1@' '1.. - 90, ''
/ stat0 t.x r.ta vos l;m;taa -
ia MIL, w. n;th a,..s;t
o"' "A'l' ""'i'o'i'J
tbi,a, -. - WV
! a. MIL. y ' 'A' '"'' ~
aiiiS'
I,a,..s;s, ' .1s0 4'o@'00 vi 'ne
we're svsmn,as rasi eaa., ~ 1,o" oil'anS
i;f,ao, 'A"'A0'A LII
The Era-leader., 1921-06-30
Marriage Licenses.

Maurice Magee to Ollie King,
Franklinton.
James King to Sallie Young,
Bogalusa.
F. L. Thomas to Matildie De-
ment.
Elzzie Varnada to Della Cham
pion, Franklinton.
Chas W. Pope to Olga Nc
Neece, Angie.
J. H. Bush to Beulah ldonia
Schilling, Isabel.
Will Bradford to zellie Williams
The Era-leader., 1921-06-30

Fifteen states joined in the war
on the proposed lumber duty and
Chairman Fordney's methods
ware blamed for the revolt,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
.PAROLED PRISONERS
WIFE CLAIMS HUBBY
Is INNOCENT VICTIM

DENISON, Texas. Nov. 81 be
lieve Elmer Tnman is innocent OF the
charges of which he was convicted
Mrs. Elmer lnman, daughter of j. X.
Codding, former warden at the Lans-
ing. Kansas state prison declared to a
newspaper reporter here last night.
She married lnman. paroled Kansas
prisoner. at Holdenville, Oklahoma.
last August. The wedding came about
suddenly but you viii have to ask
science why | did it," she said. In
man has been returned to prison for
alleged violation of his parole.
Mrs. Inman said Mr.. lnman did not
make love" to her while he was in
prison. nor when he was acting as hGS
fathers chauffeur. She did not ex
press surprise when shown n Topeka
dispatch quoting Judge G. " Smith
as declaring her marriage Illegal.
She expressed regret over publicity
given n strictly personal affair.
II have no; Informed my father
where / am because do not think
it necessary" she said adding she had
no plans for the future and woulC
remain In Denison indefinitely. she is
visiting at the home of her hus
bands parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. +
lnman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
WOLyERTON Is FOR
ROAD BOND ISSUE

Continued From, Page One)
more money at this time. We have
had to carry ninety per cent Of the
loans made this year over, and lasi
year we were forced by circumstances
To carry over at least seVentv-flVe per
cent of the farm ioans. This leaves th'
farmer in the position many of them
will have to leave the county in or
der TO find work to carry them
through the winter, and the result VIII
be that many of them will remain
away and lots of our farm land VIII
lie idle. which would mean great
loss 10 the county.
"a half million dollars Of fresh mon
~ turned loose In the county at TINS
time will equal a 10000 bale cotton
crop at ten cent price. The money
from the sale of the proposed bonds
will all he spent with the merchants
Of the county which naturally WEI
increase business 60 q great oNteh'.
As far as the increase in taxes Is
concerned, 1t will be so little that me
people who win do the paying VIII
not hesitate To make ihe sacrll''e l"'
the benefit Of our tenant farmers.
Failure Would he Calamity
"I feel like II will be calamity
in the face OF present conditions II
the people of Carter county iall o.
vote these bonds next Tuesday.
Mr. Wowerton is enthusiastic IN ma
support OF the bond issue and is work
/ ing for the success Of the election
Tuesday having avery confluence
that the money will bc spent among
those of the county who .most need
the work. and that the completed
work will he to the credit OF the
county and give the county the roao
extension Il really needs and muSl
have To keen pace with other parts o'
the state. rs many counties are spe"u
ing great dcb. more Than is pro-
nosed bv this bond issue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
PUT OUT OF
BUSINESS by NUT AND
PERSIMMON HUNTERS

PONCA. CITY, Okla. November g.
Nut and persimmon hunters. as well
as those who cary guns for ducks
and other wild game and the others
who take along their dogs at night
on opossum and coon hunts, are max
ing life an unceasing burden, at this
season Of the year, for the moonshin-
ers who has believed until now that
he had a secret hiding place for his
base Of operations. Hunting parties
are continually unearthing such con-
cealed spots and as a result num-
erous moonshiners are reported by
the authorities TO have quit business
until the season for So many outings
in the woods, and along the creeks
and canyons on particular, is over.
The distiller cannot afford TO take
chances with being uncovered by those
who might squeal and he decides
therefore. to cease operations for the
present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
AND
I KENTUCKY PASS
FROM q. d. =.

Continued From Page One)
,gest ever received by a democratic
hdidate for any office in this city
n is comparable only with Presi-
aht Hardin's plurality of f3S,47l in
h presidential election last year.
Q highest previous democratic plu.
lity was that of former Governor
fred E. Smith, who carried the
" over Governor Miller by 3l9,92s
last years election.
Many Women Vote.
"A approximately s95 per cent Of the
| E's 1,263,940 registered voters which
lluded 422,025 women, went to the
His John r. Voorhis, veteran com.
Issioner Of elections declared it was
,e of the quietest elections in his
Feer. No serious disturbances were
borted.
n each borough the coalition can
Hates went down under an avail.
(che Of democratic votes, the mayors
llrality in each case exceeding the
Val vote cast for Curran. The
bashing democratic triumph gives
H. party all the votes on the
portant board of estimate and APP
rtionment. which consists OF the
hyor, comptroller. president of the
ard of alderman and five borough
esidents. The democrats also are
! Ysured Of a heavy majority in the
lard Of aldermen.
Tn the state contest for associate
ige of the court OF appeals, Town.
nd Scudaer, democrat, carried the
V by plurality of 261 975 over
iiliam $. Andrews, republican.
Heavy Slump in Socialist Vote.
There was heavy slump in the
cialist vote Jacob Panken polled
Pproximately GO 900 less for mayor
an the vote east for Morris Hill.
iii, four years ago. Socialists
scted Louis Weitz, as assemblyman
the fourth Bronx district and
lsust Claussens in the seventeenth
ew York district.
Women candidates for municipal
'd county offices, with the excep.
bn of Miss Annie Mathews, success
! democratic candidate for registra,
Manhattan county, did not fare
ell in the reults. Miss Mathews
feated her republican opponent Miss
ellen Varick Boswell by vote OF
troximately to /. The vote II
is city on the constitutional amen4
ents, based on very incomplete re
rms showed large majorities agains
e soldier civil s,Avce prefernen
nendment and the amendment pro
khng for increased salaries for leg
tators and substantial majority
favor Of the litcracy test fol
yOters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
DEMOCRATS GAINING
IN CITY ELECTIONS
IN NEW YORK STATE

ALBANY, n. Y. Nov. 9.-Incom.
plete returns today indicated that
uae democrats had gained many seats
in the New York state assembly. They
gained five seats upstate and many
more in New York city
Returns from l3j assembly dis
tricts show the election Of 80 republi-
cans, 40 democrats and at least tNvc
socialists The present assembly is
composed Of ll9 republicans, 2S dem
ocrats and two socialists, one seat
having been made vacant by the ex-
pusIon of Henry jaeger socialist,
Miss Marguerite l.. Smith of New
York, republican, the only woman
member Of the 1927 legislature was
defeated by democrat.
August Claessens, socialists, who was
twice expelled from the 1920 assem-
bly, on the grounds of seditous ac-
! tivities was victorious in Manhat
tan district. Republicans elected q
of their mayoralty candidates and
the democrats 10 in municipal elec
tions in the state yesterday excluding
| New York City.
Four republican strongholds. Al
/ bany, Syracuse. Yonkers and Oneonta
where republican administrations have
been functoning for years were ear
ried by the democrats.
The present republican mayor II
Buffalo, George $. Buck, was de
feated for reelection by another re
publican candidate, Frank G. Schwab
who ran on a platform declaring fo
an amendment TO the Volstead &C
to permit the sale Of light wine
and beer.
Lackawanna, the only city in IN
state having a socialist mayor, vii
inaugurate democratic mayor.
The republican administrations II
Albany City and county were defeat
ed after the most vigorous and mos
bitter campaign in two decades. Tn
chief ammunition of the democrat
was aimed at William Barnes, repuD
lican leader for many years and on
of the most prominent laymen j
the nation. \ scandal invovin
charges Of theft OF 10 carloads @
coal purchased by the city wa
blamed on the republican administr'
ton by the democrats. The trolle
strike which has been in force sine
January last, figures in the campaign
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
RELIGIOUS FOLLOWERS
HELD ON INJUNCTION
CHARGED WITH FRAUD

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. o..
Hearing on the petition Of John Han
sci. and his wife for an injunction TO
restrain the House of David. n re
ligious colony from disposing OF prop
erty alleged to belong TO the plain
lifts, was on today's docket I'm feder-
al court here.
The Hansels, expelled from the col
ony last December, charged that prop
erty they turned over to the House
of David when they were admitted
had not been returned to them. Com
pcnsaton for services rendered th'
colony during their membership alsc
is asked.
The petition. directed against Ben
Jamin and Mary Purnell heads o
the organization, charged the colony
was "a fraud conducted under th'
cloak Of religion"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
iRS. CHURCH COLLECTS
CLUB WORK REPORTS

l'he collection Of reports of the ac-
vities OF the Carter County BOYS
nd Girls Club will continue through
ie week and it is expected that
he report will be completed and
cady to submit for the judging.
Mrs. Minnie =. Church, county
went on short trip to
prnger. Woodford and Glenn this
Forming with the purpose Of visiting
he clubs in the districts and bringing
ack thair rennrts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
DNICIPAL COURT HAS
GHT SESSION AFTER
fORCEMENT PARLEY

,rdmore has already begun to take
'the aspect of cleaner and better
following the rise OF indigna-
against the period OF lawiessness.
,sday's municipal held only one
,nder to answer the summons.
udse Sullivan cited the compari-
OF the Mondays court when over
rty offenders faced charges W
cation of city ordinances, and also
/, crowds that flocked the court
IN TO hear the testimony of Mrs.
ley against Ernie Ford.
The arrest of nine ncgros on a
rye of shooting craps" was the
y offense to disturb the peace of
! city during last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 9.--Pal Moore
md John "Pcwec" Kaiser OF st. Louis
nave been matched for bout here
Nov 80, IL was announced today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
CONVICTED MAN GRANTED
PERMISSION TO APPEAL CASE

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Nov. 9.--Tom
slaughter, who was convicted and
sentenced TO die in the electric chair
al Little Rock. Dec l6. for the muir
der of Bliss Adkisson, Tucker convict
farm trusty, yesterday. was granted
permission to appeal his case to the
supreme court by Circuit Judge w,
T. Sorrells.
This decision by the court automat-
lcally stays execution for sixty days
during which time. defense counsel
may file his appeal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
GODOWSkY CONCERT
TICKETS NOW ON SALE

The mixed chorus will give a num-
bcr aud the Ladies' Choral club u
double number at the Godowsky Con-
cert. Friday night at s O'clock In the
High school auditorium,
Tickets for the concert which will
doubtless be the greatest given In
Ardmorc. will he on sale at Franc
Drug store. today Thursday and Fri
dgV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
To Cover UP Harc Backs

tRI lutcfnaliohal N'Ne ~. '''
LONDON. Nov. 9.--Accordmg Ia Lu.
cnlc's London branch, which has Just
held its autumn fashion parade, there
arc to be no moro bare backs bare
arms. or bare shoulders. The cNpanscs
of neck aud shoulders hitherto revealed
In mast seasons are to b. covered 10y
gussamcr lace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09

ECONOMY AISLE

Thi, aisle j. all the name Implies
Here YOU will find fresh merchan
disc placed AT special prices. IL l.
run on the wait.On-yOurself plan.
The merchandise is out on fables in
full view of the customers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
MEN TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Local insurance men will meet at
iSe this evening At Hotel Ardmore
sor luncheon. 1t is "a gct-togcthe,
meeting of the Life insurance Fra
ernity OF the city to talk over mat.
.ers Of business and 10 map ont an
uivertisfne campaign. All persons who
ire connected with the business OF
writing life insurance are requested
% be ~ the meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09

ABOUT THESE
SPECIALS

These specials represent the saw
ings Of the season In high grade
merchandise. When you buy mer-
chandise here. you have the assur-
ance the quality is absolutely the
best whether You pay the regular
and special price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-12
Keep Stepping.

Harry Kessler is not a union man.
He works all the time. 1t was mo-
ticed that he was frequently chang
ing passengers-at each town he,
switched to another group-and the
boosters rather wondered why. The
mystery was solved on our return
to Ardmorc. Ii was found that i'm al
most every instance passengers OF
kessler possessed a New York Life
Insurance policy, ink scarcely dry,
on which the victims name was writ
ten in Mr.. Kessler's well known
John Hancock There is some con-
lecture as to Harry's methods of per
suasion-did he argue-or did he. By
his driving remind each passenger
that lin life there is death" and make
him anxious to provide for the loved
ones" in the face of impending dis
aster?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-12

This year the booster procession was
unusually we'll balanced. Ii was led
by beauty utility brought up the rear.
BY common consent, the handsomest
man in the party led the way in the
pilot car and the most useful member
Of the procession kept 10 the rear,
perched on top of yellow "houpi,
making a regular Princeton color
combination.
Big Hand Smith was called down
from his perch on the houpi when
ever any difficulty developed in the
cars. and was always able TO cure the
trouble at once.
\ car belonging to stranger got
stuck on hillside in/ the line Of
march and had to be removed be-
fore the booster procession could pass
With a shout of Let me AT him." Big
Hand was on the job. There amt no
car built since 1872 that can't fix"
he boasted.
big Hand" administered first aid
and in few seconds had the car
moving out Of the way under its own
power.