davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
CHAPTER ~
The Mystery of the Rifles.


An hour after John Moreland had
sent his ten rifle bullets whining over
the head of Ben Littleford, every
MOreland and every Littleford in the
valley knew Of the declaration of war.
And each man of them oiled his Weap-
ons and put them in better working
order.
When Dale went to bed, there was
too much On his mind to render sleep
ing easy for him. Tomorrow he would
have to help in the fight against the Lit
tlefords, kinsmen Of the young woman
who had saved him, without doubt,
from death by the murderouS rifle Of
the mountaineer GOliath-or break his
word fatty. 1t was a poor return for
such a favor The longer he thought
over the dilemma, the more perpleXed
he became.
He thought, too, of the everlasting
wonder, the tail Of John Moreland's
bedtime prayer. How man could go
ings Of the Almighty upon men whom
he meant to Tight the next day was
a thing that Bill Dale could not under
stand.
1t was after midnight before he
slept. He woke at the break Of day,
arose and dressed himself, and went
out Going toward the fOwer-tilled
front yard, he found himself facing a
very angry John Moreland
whats the matterT he asked.
Matter enough" clipped the noun
taineer. "Bill Dale, I'm a-goin' to ak
you a question, and l want the truth.
VIII l git it?"
You'll get the truth If you get any
thing. Shoot the question"
"All right. What do you know about
my gum"
"About as much as you know Of the
left hind wheel Of Ben Hur's chariot.
What's wrong with it?"
Moreland's eyes were steady and
cold. He thrust his hands into the
pockets of his corduroy trousers. Then
his face softened a trife.
II reckon l ought to ak yore par
don," he said in low voice. "Ye see,
my guns plumb gonew
'You had it only last night" Dale
said. did it disappear"
Whilst. / slept" cut In the hillman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
CHAPTER v.
At the River Again.

John Moreland met Dale at the gate.
"What did ye find out?"
81 learned" was the answer, that
the Littlefords all lost their guns just
as the Morelands did"
"The devill"
The mountaineers began to crowd
about Dale.
And who" asked their leader, "do
ye think done it?"
Bill Dale shook his head slowly and
threw out his hands.
"How should l known" He went
on: Babe told me about the Littleford
guns disappearing. 1 saw her down
at the river; she was fishing"
Did she say anything" pursued
John Moreland, "'at sounded like she
knowed whar them guns went TOT"
"She told me-" said Dale, "she would
give her life to stop the fighting. She
seemed rather badly worked up over
it"
Continued Next Week
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
Copyright, by Doubleday, Page u 90.
SYNoPsIa.

CHAPTER L-Young Carlyle Wilburtou
Dale. or "Bill Dale" as he elects to be
Known son of wealthy coal operator,
John K. Dale, arrives at the Halfway
switch, in eastern Tennessee, abandon
ing life of idle ease-and incidentally a
bride, Patricia Clavering, at the altar
determined to make his own way in life,
He meets Babe" Lttleford, typical
mountaineer girl BY Heck, charac-
ter Of the hills, takes him to John More
lands home. Moreland is chief of his
clan, which has an old feud with the
Littlefords. He tells Dale of the killing
OF his brother, David Moreland, years
ago, owner of rich coal deposits, by a
man named Carlyle Morelands descrip-
tion Of Carlyle" causes Dale to believe
the man was his father.
CHAPTER II.-Dale arranges to make
his home with the Moreland family, for
whom he entertains a deep respect.
CHAPTER III.-Talking with Babe"
nttleford next day, Dale is ordered by
Black Adam" Ball, bully of the district,
to leave ''his grl' alone. Dale replies
spirttedly, and they fight. Dale whips
the bully, though badly used up. He ar
ranges with John Moreland to develop
David's coal deposits. Ben Lttleford
sends a challenge to John Moreland to
meet him with his followers next day. in
battle. Moreland agrees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

orate. Cedric Gibbons, whose contract
with Goldwyn, by the way, has been
renewed into n very long term one, is
doing them. Remember the shadows
painted right on the sets in The Cab
met Of DR.. Caligari"? They'r re using
the same idea in this production. Then,
too, big spectacle affair is being built
over pool, and they tell me that boo
full ladies' are going to dance there in
bubbles-real, honest to goodness soap
bubbles. They've promised the writer's
a party when this happens, go I'll tell
you about 1t then.
Bert Lytell had n prize fight in one
# his pictures just recently. and came
through safe and sound. Bayard WELLER
planned It at the end of the picture,
50 in case Bert got a black eye they
wouldn't lose any money by il, How
ever, nothing happened, and Bert took
himself off to enjoy few days vacation
before starting the next story. But,
alas and alack, he sprained his wrist
almost Immediately playing tennis, q
game OF which he is very fond
Talk about girls wearing wigs May
MacAvoy, you know, wears bobbed
blonde one in Baby DOLL" her new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME
Just Bunch of Gossip From the Studios
BY HENRY NJ. NEELy

c,osiEr1,GEs it's interesting you
nusS gossip %
.s .sn Ss' @ n" of some Importance you '' win 's@'
TS Gns % a. @ G ;s' ss ES that tS do S'f @
s%s .t pSPotSy o the ioush
They are just finishing the shooting Of The Two Orphans,
s should %SRe rh Srce or -Four they
" Hs 4Rs w few scenes which
] ever be Gos To 5p1 p @ t T % ] M T ] @ t % double S'S for T hsr eve"
that when the time and they Lillian her e"
speoo3d vhe doing it. Grin
able respect respect
@ ] T ] he .2, ADDRESSED of; 1 !. Ts!n: s
Dish spoke "1orohy
amused 1G at % fh. S claim TH' Of Me- Nassau San that
4 T.: several 1s as tn. s.. Of
"NEw use," ts.y .soo'~ why 1918 1919 e-in"
~ film along eraoty s 'ome @o II ~o called Home s"eet
rS. s.s ty '%S %.%s @ Hs 1 ] c sgf's | y s Msss
81 S" S e sS % Sgs: " @ ss a eo"o s1 ] % ' ~' TIM ]
TuEREs recommendation
auen.y combines that the seInniek affair
have ef arpsd I on myself that the E,y studio on Long
and the
people .Soud r:epsn iso and thss
heavy they pay
@ well be dead the they Marion
Second nS Ss4s has ndn & ] @ to . % % h n A en6 5 @ ] 9'pa @ or %
Cosmopolitan plan can
Guilty movie besides New
Dick Barhens England written
worried
BY politics, straight clean his
doing
The Talmds. studio, tn. sister,
will hubby IN
but Norma will remain for with Natalie.
The Hugo Bal!ns n
production
Sears Daw has finished cutting the picture he has made for
doing her work before he tless camera
old
himself
than Live and
DILL NTGR, director
Dfsd little girl ~ho
fdmou' star and the little girl diked
studio
'r9 under an o's1med to deceive "odhv uncle
really make
movie people terrible let hi,
block her mother
run the storyd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Realism in Picture
Scared Six Hindu
Extras" Into Flight

MTH1LE Ted" Sloman was direct
w ing "a Bride Of the Gods" he
delegated his chief assistant, David
Howard. to round up half dozen bona
fide Hindus to act as mob leaders In one
of the thrilling Brahma temple scenes.
Now "Dave" had no particular
trouble in securing the services of the
desired idol worshipers, and he de-
livered the consignment OF would be =
actors Z. o. b. the Brunton lot at
Hollywood. All went well until Dlrec
tor Sloman ordered the Hindu thespiane
to mount the steps TO the shrine at
double -time-and then the fun began,
AS the "supers" advanced on the
temple steps, powerful illumination
was directed on the set and out of tn,
darkness the figure Of Brahma lido
appeared, blinking its eyes in forebod
ing manner. With shrieks Of terror the
Hindus about faced and fed and II war
necessary to postpone the shooting OF
the scene until the next night. wher
assistant Director Howard succeeded IT
securing some 'broken-in" Brahmu
actors who feared naught.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

and then 20 somewhere aftervsrd
Hurry up and dress-I've got IN %
shopping and see If can't find an avn.
ming gown marked down low enourh
so that can buy It."
'1've got one haven't worn h.r,.
you can take that" I told her. ~
don't believe I'll go tonight"
That started a terrible argument.
wouldn't have believed that Persis could
rave 80. She said 1t was all right n,
me to turn her down and her friends
but that needn't imply that nine wsr,
any better than hers were.
'I'm not doing that" I told her, Al.
most crying. "But I Just don't like n
go out with them. Why, Persi,. yon
know that Mr.. Melville held your bsUJ AMI
when you and he were whispering thers
together during the show on Ii.
roof"
"He was Just telling me about what
kind Of picture Fay Granville was 70.
ing to make" she broke in angrily.
"And all those men had TASKS In theI,
pockets-you know that-and thew
drank from them. And Mr.. Melville
tried to kiss you in the taxi coming
home. That's not the way l want to
see New YORK.
"Well, let me tell you that you can
sit at home for year before you'll get
another chance to see it any way al
ALL" she told me, jabbing her hatpiDs
through her hat. "You don't know
what It Is not to know ANYBODY, or 70
anywhere, in this town. Many n night
I've stood on the elevated platform al
Forty second street and Sixth avenue,
when I'd been to the movies alone-and
couldn't afford even that and looked
over at Broadway with all it's lights, and
seen autos tear past me, and girls In
'em, with flowers on and looking 80
happy. And ] thought I'd give any.
thing in the world to have n good time
like that. Now my chance has come,
and you can bet that I'm not going to
turn it down when I've been so lucky
as this -
l couldn't say anything, Of course.
But stayed home that night, In spite
Of her protests, and the next morning
] got up early. while she was still asleep
and slipped out Of the house. I had
decided that I'd 20 to that agent Law.
renee French bad told me about, and
see IL couldn't get into some more pic.
lures as an extra. And then I was 20.
ing to find another place to live. The
thought of starting out in New York
all alone frightened me little; I'd
heard so many tales OF girls getting into
the wrong sort Of boarding house or
hotel that I knew I'd have TO he care.
full. decided to go to the Y. W. G. A.
and get list of places TO live in.
SO l started for the agents Office,
with not much money, and very little
knowledge of New York, but more de.
termined than ever to succeed in gH.
ting into motion pictures. And l STUN.
hled right into the incest place could
possibly have wanted.
= ITO BE Continued Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Answers to Questions BY Movie Fans

HOWELI.-Lillian Gish ia not mar.
ried. Address her IN care Of the Crit
nth Studios MamaroneCk. y. Y. WeS
ley Barry is fourteen, and soon will b.
seen in ''Penrod." His frecklps are not
painted ones; they are very real.
WINIFRED-Yes, Lowell Sherman
was the villain in that picture. That
10 his favorite role. I know nothing
whatever of his private life. Norma
Talmadge played the lead in "A Daugh-
ter of Two Worlds. - The picture on
which she is working at present is
"Smilin Through" an udaptati n Of
the stage success Of the same name.
TENNIE-Of course, I do have
great many questions asked me that arc
foolish, but l would not place yours
In that class. 1t il most natural To
wish TO know something about the play
ers In whom you are Interested. Naomi
ChiIders has not permanently deserted
the screen She was recently married
60 Lmther Reed. which does not mean
that she will never make another pic
ture. Have patience, she'll come back
they most all do sooner or Inter. aud
particularly when they are such good
actresses as the above mentioned lady.
ADON-Kuth RolHnd's latest serial
10 called "The White Eagle" Jackie
Coogan is still making pictures You
are very impatient You say you saw
him In THE Kid" and in Peck Bad
Boy" nnd want another one right
away. can't tell you when it will he
hniShed but the new picture will be
called 'The Boy"
wkYNE-Winifrrd Greenwood wa.
born in Genespo. y. Y She was on
the stage before appearing in pictures
Her latest picture is,"Sacrcd and Pro-
fame Love" "
MERRITT-"1h IIottentot" IS me
EtAge production Of which you speak.
william Collier wa- thc .e0ling mon
II is to be adapted for the screen by
Thomas lnce.
CLYDE-Viola Dana and Shirley
Mason are sisters Flugrath is their real
name.
EDDIF-House Peters IA an Eng
lishmRn. He ia married and has two
children. Florence Turner has been in
pictures for thirteen years.
CHRISTOPHER Ida Darling ap.
pears in "Wpdling Wcl's." Yoe Sh
has Oft N appeared in the Talmadges
picture both with Norma and CON
stance. Sh has had fifteen years cX
perience on the stage
TODDIE-If being born In Lincoln
England, makes Roy Barnes an Eng
lishmsn, then, he surely is English. Ht
was educated in Utica, y. Y. Yes, be
has appeared in vaudeville.
ANNA SEYMoUR-Marion Davies
has blonde hair. She wore q hlssh ~tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Henry WalthaH Is Made
Regular Indian Brave

uENRY B. WALTHALL is now
IL full f"dcod Indian bravo. During
the filming # "Flcwer Of the North, ="
in which Mr.. Wa'thall heads the east
with Pauline Starke, 4 tribe Of Pacific
Coast Ind'ans joined tho unit to act In
tho big fight scene. which is one of the
climaXcs of tie picture.
Mr.. Wa thai was fond Of playing
with the copper skinned little papOoges,
and this won the hearts Of their fathers
and mothers One evening the sIuI
was invited over to their camp and,
after many ceremonies, was adopted
into the tribe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Wallace Reid Has
a Training Schedule
for Forthcoming Film

Tn ORDER to live up to his role as
L 1.-THE Champion" Wallace Reid
has gone into training as boxer.
Here Is his daily schedule:
Breakfast. Z A. NJ.
Twenty minutes road work.
Twenty minutes bag punching.
Ten minutes shadow boxing.
Plunge in outdoor swimming pool.
Auto ride to studio and makeup at
9 A. NJ.
Three hours before camera.
Lunch.
Five hours more before camera.
~ rtv 'NinutcS' boxing with any VIC
tim he can fnd.
Twenty minutes with the weights.
Rub down and bath.
Dinner.
To bed at $50 p. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
NEILAN HAS BEGUN
TO DO "PENROD"
WITH YES BARRY
MARSHALL NEILAN has starte,

MARSHALL NEILAN has started
A'l work on the film version Of "Pen :
rod" Booth Tarkington's famous
classic Of boyland, in which Wesley
C"Freckles") Barry has the title role.
But the mere beginning Of work on
the picture is not what worries Mr..
Neilan. He has far more weighty
cares.
Mr.. Neilan Is quite willing to let the
public share his greatest worry. 1t is
this: He must have two actors and
they must be colored. One should bt
about ten years old and the other per.
haps twelve and they should bear O
brotherly resemblance to each other
The darker their complexion and tht
whittier their teeth the better, says Mr.
Neilan.
During the last week swarm o.
little colored boys have visited the
Neilan studio, but not one Of the young
Collud gemmen has come up to the ex
pectations.
THE little George Washingtons anC
Abraham Idncolns who have come t
get place in 'PenrCd all seem to b'
lacking in a sense Of humor," says Mr.
A'NiAuh' ~ oul AWAY
thought little coored boys were natu
rally of a happy disposition. but mos
of them who came to the studios in tn,
last week were downright detected. No
one Of them smiled when l asked hin
his qualifications. must have n coloret
pair Of brothers who have wide grin
and big white teeth"
MIR. NEILAN wants to explain u
AN1 colored mothers that all Of the ful
in "Penrod' in which his little actor
will be called upon to participate viii
be Of a perfectly harmless variety. No
will they be called upon really +
swallow the hideous mixture Of hair oil
vanilla extracts, axle grease and othe
ingredients mentioned in the Boot
Harrington story as having been ad
ministered by Penrod to his littl
colored playmates.
Yves" was seen last winter in tn
title role Of "Penrod' on the speakin
stage, making his appearance at tn
Frank Egan Little Theatre, Lo
Angeles.
Frank O'Connor has the direction q
"Penrod" under Mr.. Neilan's super
vision. Mr.. O'ConnOr recently directe
May McAvoy. Lucita Squier wrote tn
continuity Of the Harrington classic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

picture, ana now
word comes that
Alice Lake has TO
wear a blonde one
in THE Hole In
It h e Wall" for
one OF the four
1 IN p r 3 onations
she d es. y ic e
Harry Myers will
be her leading
man IN the next
g { ory, calle d
Kisses. It's a
comedy, something
that Miss Lake
has see en- ver Y
little OF since her
la psf lex days.
But they We de-
cided since she Il
boI onp,aJv traip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Hou, / Became
4 Mouie Star
As Told to
INEZ KLUMPH
What Has Already Happened

"nat HaS AireaNy happtneu
Dorothy Lane, a girl from small
to,on, shares her biggest am bition
toith thousands of other American
oiris-thdt Of becoming moving
picture star. She thinks her chance
has come ,ohen Persis, a friend OF
hers porkino in Nep York, tells OF
meeting some people connected 10Th
motion pictures and asks her to visit
her. On her first day in tho metrop-
oils, the girl starts on visit 10 tho
studios and gains ddmittance to one
Of them. Dorothy is giren the chance
to play In a mob scene, and makes
the most of II. She meets Laurence
French. press agent for the compdny,
,oho becomes interested in her. Then
comes her Dig chance iohen, because
of her resem blanoe to ,ocll. hnoDn
star, she is asked to double for her.
When she tells Persis the happy
ne,os, PerSis in turn tells Of a de-
H0hfful surprise for the eventng-d
party planned by her motion picture
friends.
-
LNNALLY the roof closed-it was
Il very late when q did, too-and then
we went on to another place for a little
wb;Ie. dance club that was. | wns
RntfinU hnTrihlv tired ny that t1TnC, nnV
sros saaijv oiad whom Fov Granville
nnshad bact her chair and said Come
nn hovs. tale The girls home: I'm
simnlv dead and IL we're going to get
to wnrL tomorrow I've sot TO have some
sleen -
she went home bv herself. which
s.emed fnnnv to me but she insisted
On Il No tbs three mon took us down
to our bou,e On the wsy we stopped
NJ ono of ths white front restaurants
and had wheat cakes and coffee; there
war. Iot, of other neople doing it
ever no many celebrities among them,
too. I saw two of the girls we'd seen
on tbc root-two OF the showgirls. I
mean-in the most gorgeous evening
gowns.
Thsre was an old, gray haired
woman scrubb,ng the floor right around
under their feet, and they laughed ana
joked with her, but 1 saw one OF thG
men with them slip bill into the ola
woman's hand when he got rp 70 leaxe, i;,c
in New York; Il seemed to me they d
just find plots al around Ihen. I.
Persis ana 1 sept laIe Ihe hent uay .
she eald that alter Sucn an IT, ei.'e te
evening she cer1ain.y WASH sh sV1nS sthnS,b, bv
the "Ilce, anu, amS w., - Ioh ,oon and
sne p%e!ter % sane s. ~ ,ro ne sha & nont into
uuke h i''i'e Us, too t;red 70 tolk r. hcr
phct IT.. ohort - abe had told me
that .ha. n,s"u an ~. "v we're climbing the stairs
u.ho, ,""e u" ys srst cot in, II was bitter
coId Ola and tbe skS was lust beginning tc
tvrn ornv when we went into our room
WeIl ia always thought that I'd like
70 he in New York and stay up all night
and then come home as morning was be-
ginning 10 break. but somehow, now
Tint I was doing It, I didn't enjoy II
half as much as i'd thought would.
"Well, what do you think of your
future now. Dot?" Persis asked me
jnbbing some holes In new can OF con
densed milk. Looks pretty bright
doesn't IT."
Then I told her what ia promised
Lawrence French I would.
"I'm not going with Fay Granville
company, bdiu, hot toohAHb ~ "~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Don't You Feel Sorry
for Poor Chinese Brides

lid you know that a Chinese
~ bride receives no beautiful
hand carved platinum or diamond
ring to show her stage Of welded
bliss? She merely changes her style
Of hairdresa, dons a robe extremely
sedate and quiet In color, and all
China knows that she has reached
the dignified stage of Mrs. SO and
So.
This very interesting bit Of IN
formation came to light during the
filming Of a Chinese marriage cere-
mOny for The Street of the
Dragon, Sessue Hayakawa's latest
picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

Wyn has signed
her up for five
long years. Pretty
nice for JacQue =
line, She's ap-
pearing now with
Lon CLANCY in o
2 az temporarily
yclept The Oc-
tave OF Cladius. "
| met Mr..
CLANCY yesterday,
and he's exactly
what l expected
MIN 20 De, i mink
Of IL - trOuplng
since he was
eleven years old,
and has yer
been in y. 9 "
York And he Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

Ing she might as we'll make use Of 1t.
Lois Lee, Studio Club girl, will
play a leading part in THE Prisoner
Of Xrnda." Rex lngram's next effort.
And, incidentally, Alice Terry VIII not
only play the heroine of this piece, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

Of still another. before she and Mr..
Ingram are married. II seems she
wants to go on with her screen work,
but that he doesn't want her to. These
men!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
J4CQUELINE LOGAN
WILL PLAY WITH
LON CH4NEY IN FILM
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
HOLLYWOOD, Calf

DEMEMBER Jecqueltne Logan, who
III played with Tommy Mrghan in
White and Unmarried? Well, Cold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

HOWELI~Lillian Gish ia not mar
rted. Address her in care Of the Gr!t-
fifth Studios. Mamaroneck. y. y. WeS
ley Barry is fourteen. and soon will b.
seen in ''Penrod." His frecklps are not
painted ones; they are very real.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-17
FOUR ARE HURT in
AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Commandments Car, Driven by Sailor,
Strikes Stranded Automobile.

-Four men were painfully hurt, a
Studebaker car damaged and the ma
val commandments car badly damaged
when three automobiles came together
on Barrancas avenue late Tuesday af-
ternoon at a point near the Country
club.
The Studebaker belonging to r. H.
WIhitcomb. chief boatswain's mate, in
which he, with Frank Saboda, chief
machinist's mate; Carl Z. Streeter,
chief quarterma C. S. Clifford
chief machinist's mate, and c. B. Lee
boatswain's mate, first class were all
coming to town had been stopped at
TIE side of the road to change a tire
after a blowout.
A Cadillac driven by Miss Hilda
Bear. coming toward town, turned to
the side of the road to pass just as
the commandments car came by coming
to town for the cOmandant's daugh-
ter. AS the commandments car started
to pass between the stranded car and
the Cadillac it smashed into the Stud
ebaker. Saboda, Streeter, Clifford and
Lee were all painfully. though not Sc
riously, hurt.
The car ran over Lee twice, and he
was detained at the naval hospital
yesterday morning for an X-ray ex-
animation. Whitcomb, owner of the
car, was not hurt. Streeter's head was
painfully hurt, but he left yesterday
afternoon to pilot free balloon oman
all night hop with four students aboard.
Clifford's legs were hurt, and Saboda,
who was pinned beneath the car, was
taken to the Pensacola hospital for
first aid treatment and later to his
home. All of the men in the Stude-
baker were married and had homes in
town. The point on Barrancas avenue
has particularly bad and washed out
road entertainments, which makes it
dangerous for a car to get off the
paved highway.