davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-03
w SPRAWlE OGRANICZE.
MA ZBROJEN.

Washington, 3. stycznia. -
20 konferencyi odbytej pomie-
dzy prezydentem Wilsonem,
zastepca sekretarza Stanu. ma
ktorej omawiana byia spraws
SHY zbrojnej Ameryki, 'Anglii /
Japonii, ogIoszono. IL prezyden,
Wilson zwola miedzynarodowa
konferencye, celem ulozenia pla-
lsu ograniczenia uzbrojeh. Ze
wzgledu ma przycllylny sentyment
w Ameryce, Wielkiej Brytanii i
W Japonii, w sprawic senatora
Eorah rezolucyi, majacej ma celu
zredukowania budowy flot przez
iwspomniane try pahstwa, konfc
rencya taxa okazuje sic potrze-
bna i odpowiednia. Akt z roku
1916, dajacy prezydentowi prawo
'zwolania miedzynarodowej konfe
rencyi, opiewa, ze w sprawie O.
graniczenia zbrojeii ME moie
bye podjeta zadna definitywns
akcya; natorniast sprawa ia mo-
&c bye poddana dyskusyi, pod
czas ktorej moga bye uiozone
projekty odnoSne. Apropryacya
W kwocie 100000, celem pokry-
cia koszt6w amerykaii'skiej dele
gacyi ma takaz konferencye. 20
sta}a uchwalona przcz Kongres
wakcie roku 1916.
DE VALERA w IRLANDYI.
Nowy York, 8. stycznia. - Po
osmnasto-miesiecznej Rampant
W tym kraju, celem uzyskania a.
merykahskiej sympathy i l., finan-
sow dla 'sprawy ruchu Sim Fei-
n'erow W lrlandyi. Eamonn dc
Valera vprezydent republiki r.
landzkiej', powrocii onegdaj do
swego kraju roddnnego; wiado-
nose powyzsza podaje sekretaez
de Valery, Harry Boland. Jak
przyjazd de Valery do tego kraju
W roku 1919 odby, sic W najSci-
slejszej tajen,niey, tax samo r6-
wniez odbyi sic jego stad wyjazd
dc Irlandyi. De Valera przed wy
jazdem tego kraju pozostawi.
seliretarzowi swemu daleko ida
ce pelnomocnictwa, oraz polecif
mu zlozyG Stanom Zjednoczo-
nym podzieke "a sympatyczne je
so tu przyjecie i przychylnosc
ola sprawy niepodlegiosci irlandz
kiej. wreszsie "a nieczynienie
zadnych tomorrow wielkiemu
ksieciu WaEi W czasie jego tu
pobytu. -.'. r..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-03
KrOnika Chica$Oska.

,kspcnSGw, jake "a nicuniknlone
przy obccncj administracyi. klau
zula o podatkach za5 dodana 20
stala rzckomo jedynio dla lepszc-
go 'zagWarantoWauia Pewnuscr
,...,,,,rir,,.cl, h,D,i,,-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-03
NOVA ARMIA NIEMIECKA
MUSI Bye SPRAWNIEJSZA
NIZ DAWNA.

Berlin, 3. stycznia. - " swej
noworocznej odezwie do armii
gen. Won Secht, gl6wnodowodza-
cy armiq niemiecka, podkrcSla
iakt. &c zolnierzc niemieccy po-
winni poSwiecic sic caikowicie
swemu zawodowi.
Niece nicmieckic powinny
bye ostre, a tarcze nie powinny
mic stracic ma blasku", mowi O.
dezwa. ,:Majac prawdziwe pole
Gle honoru i patryotyzmu, ktore
daje poczucie odpowidzialnoSci,
nova armia bedzie daleko spraw-
n:ejsza niz dawna. Armia powin-
pa bye zywym czlonkiem caiego
narodu, azeby okazaf sic godnq
Iszacunku miioSci wSzystkich.
lawet po zniesieniu prawa o
powszechnej sluzbie wojskowej
armia bedzie musi pozostac
prawdziwa armia narodowa."
DESCHANEL KANDYDA-
TEN DO SENATU.
Paryz, 8. stycznia. - Pawel
Deschanel. byiy prezydent Fran
CYL. postawii swojq kandydature
ma czIonka Senatu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-03
PREMIER WITOS ZAMIE-
RIA ZREZYGNOWAc
PRED Is STYCZNIA.

Warszawa, 8. stycznia. - O.
trzymano tn wiadomoSc, re pre-
rlicr Witos zanierza zrezygno,
wac ze swego stanowiska jesz'
cze pred zsbraniem sic Sejmu
lst6re ma nastapit 1S'stycznia.
Ustapienic wicepremiera Da'
szynskiego potwierdza sic.
..CzREzWYCZAJKI" MA KRY
ME- ROZSTRZELALY $4,000
OSoB.
Loadyn, 3. stycznia. - DcpcSze
Berlina do The Exchange Ie-
Icgraph" donosza, ze wladze bo!-
szewickic na Nrymic roz>trzelaiy
- NOO ,S,b
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-03
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, poniedzialek, stycznia: Sw.
Genowefy.
Jutro, wtorell, 4 stycznia: Sw. Iy-
tuSa BiSk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-03
Z Biura MeteorOlog; ;cznegO.

Wseh6d slohca gOdzinie 7:lS.
Zach6d siOica gOdzinie ABB.
: Pogoda W Chicago OllOlicy: Pogo
dnie W poniedziaIek pr;lwdOpodobnie
we wtOrek.
Nieco cieplej W pOniedziafek. Swie-
iy poiudniOwO-zachOdni wiatr.
Temperature DOLBY miniOnej: Najwyz'
sza wczoraj gOtlzinie 3cie pOpOfudliu,
SS stOpni, najnizsza gOdzinie 7mej
ranO. "a stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-03
LICZBA OFIAR AUTOMOBI-
LOWYCH: 559

koroner Peter NJ. Iaffman
sprawozdaje. re W r. 1920 w Chi
cago $50 osob stracilo zycie wsku
tex wypadk0w automobilowych
lest to mniej wiecej o 25f6 wiecej
anizeli W roku 1919, w kt6rym
odnoSna cyfra wynosiIa 420. W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-03
Waunki Kapitulacyi Fiume Przyjete Ca|kowicie.
Niemcy Wynosza sic Alzacyi.
Niemcy Wydaly Aliantom 10000 Armat VIE
le Innego Materyalu Wojennego.
UmOwa HandOwa AngekO Bolszewcka GOtOwa do POdpisu
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

.podrozy ME Jest wiadomy. Przy-
puszczaja, re okaze on pomoc
lriandyi. dla ktdrej zywi wic!e
sympathy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-03
kURS MAREK POLSKlCH.

WedIe komunil>atu Polskiego konsl-
lafu Generalnego kurs marck polSk'ch
dis lest: $50 "a $l.W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-03
Harding Uzna Rad
Meksyka1ski?
Ameryka1ska Flota 0dply-
ME z Adryatyku.
0 Wycofanie Wojsk Murzy1-
skich z mad Renu.
Penrose Przeciwko Bonusowi TayGe Celnej.
Protest Chicagoskich Bankier6w.
Sprawie Ograniczenia Zbroje1.
De Valera w 1rlan dyi.
W Sprawie 0graniczenia Zbroje1.
De Valera Irlandyi.
PrzedstawicieIstwo Pracownikow wzar4die Koejowym.
Crecya Stara sic 0 Pozyczke W Anegee.
1NNE TELEGRAMY KRAJoWE

dlowych. ale i w koiach farmer.
skich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-03

Dokohczcnie ma stronicy 7-mej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-03

Dokolczenis "a stron.ey Scisj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-03

ynlpatyl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04

Very smart. indeed are these short
Peco Plush coats. trimmed with bea-
utiful Coney collars and cuffs. Full
sal satin lined. A very good looking
plush coat. They sold up to $40 at
seasons start. Mill End 1875
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04

The materials are fine Velours. Sill
vertones and Bolivias. developed in
scores of becoming styles for women
and misses. All are full silk lined mad
trimmed with Back Sealine collars.
Former price $500. 10 TX
Mill End price ..........O
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17

WASHINGTON Direct radio communi
cation Ngs been established between
the radio stTrtn at Annapolis and the
powerful lwaH station i'm japan. it
was learned the navy department.
The iWaki station is 1900 miles from
Annapolis by air line The exchange
of sianals came as q surprise to com
munication officials here and it is be.
lieyed it was made possible by some
treaksh atmospheric conditions
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17

,l
IN the Cou,l7 OIoIt l,l VI az"
Tor SAID County ana state
In the matter Of the admins
tration of the Estate OF Leona
Tillman Cox, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Eugene Donald Cox. the duly
appointed and qualified admin
istrator of the estate of Leona
Ttllman Cox, deceased has rem
dered and presented for settle
ment and filed in said Court his
final account and report of his
administration as such admins
TRAITOR and his petition for dis
tribution of said estate and for
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17

Attorney for Plaintiff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08
new YEARS. RESOLUTION

AS we drift Ato the realms of a
new domain-I921-Iw want to place
upon the canvas of your mind i pic
ture-that of any street car in Topeka
Seated comfortably are many men;
while standing in the alsles. hanging
to straps. or clinging to the backs OF
the seats are ladies. This picture can
be seen any day nrtfe week and it is
to correct this evil that this story IS
being written
The other day one man said to an
other: why don't you get up and
give the ladies a seat -
Because. he answered. they vote
the same as do
Another man answered, Il don't eyer
see anyone getting up and giving my,
wife a seat. SO why should IL
Another little incident occurred
which is worth relating. Out of the
usual custom a man gave his seat to
a lady the other day, and as another
man noticed it. he made the remark
That fellow is from the country. wait
till he has lived here long enough and
he will not be so free to give up his
seat"
Woman has risen from the depths
of slavery to that of an equal with
man. and il has been no easy task
Back in the eIden times she used her
foresight and intuition to avoid the
beatings that would come her way.
until one day she realized that her
beauty and being in his presence at
times created in him a kinder feeling,
and thus she began using the weapons
that nature gave her to pave the way
for her feet to better ideals. And now
that she has arrived" is man going
to pay homage. to her. or will he
gradually drift back to the cave man
idea-that strength makes -ight2
As we drift INTO the new year. let's
let our conscience be our guide. and
realizing that as tired as we are from
our daily work. that our sisters who
are not so strong physically. are less
able. 70 stand than We are and by fol-
lowing the golden rule. help to make
this a better world to live in We wish
one and all q happy and prosperous
New Year. FRANK Z. BROOKS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08

well taken care Of as is any other part
Of the state.
Lincoln county wasn't slow in the
seventies As early as May, 1871, the
Lincoln Center Town Co. was char
tered, the capital stock being placed
for s1,600. The directors were: Thos-
Boyle, John s. Strange, Geo. Green,
H. j. Wisner of Lincoln county, and
D. NJ. HamIin, D. W. Henderson, and
8. M Roblett, Saline county. In Oc-
tober, 1878, another charter was
granted for the New Lincoln Center
Town Co.. the capital being for a like
amount, or 81, 500. In the first organ
ization the word directors appeared
and in the new charter appears the
word ''incorporators.' as follows: H.
Holcomb, D. E C9olbaugh, H. c.
Angel. NJ C. Springer, Geo. Green, A.
S. Robinson. In later years the word
new was dropped and still later
the word Center has been lost. Be
that as it may the town is now known
as Lincoln.
The Mount Vernon. Lincoln county,
Town company was chartered in Au-
gust. 1872, with a capital stock OF
$500, divided in eighty shares. or $3.50
each. which was almost enough TO buy
a farm in that county in the pioneer
times. The directors are all Lincoln
county men as follows: Henry Perry
3. w. Brown, J.. H. Wright Philip
Popham, R. H. Ellis. Thomas Boyle,
]. c. De Long This townsite went
back 20 the farm years ago. If it
aspired for county seat honors it was
before your correspondents extended his
visits TO the county.
Another Lincoln county town did
get a name on the mapS-the Abram
Town company. It was chartered in
April, 1871 the capital stock being
fixed at $1,000 The directors We're;
NJ D. Green W. C. Buick. z. Jackson.
A. E. DoolittIe, o. P Hamilton In an
early day the Abram Town company
went for the county seat but like
many other northwest Kansas towns
starting up in the early immigration
years. many of them selling out to the
highest bidder. this town didn't get
far in permanent growth. and most of
it moved to Lincoln which already had
solid foundation.
All of Smith county and northwest
Kansas seem proud of the successful
fairs the association put on annually
at the county seat. The dates for the
1921 fair are set for the two last days
! of August and the first two days in
September. J. NJ. Davis is secretary
treasurer. and L C. Chi- jr-. is presi-
dent They push the association, and
won't let it lag
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08

One of the most beautiful artificial
lakes in northwest Kansas is the Rock
Island pond at Smith Center. 1t not
only affords good bathing in summer,
fishing and the finest skating. but also
provides an excellent ice supply for
the railroad Smith Center and many
homes in the country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08

Omaha-For four years Sam wfckifng
mas opened oysters and CLAIMS at the Key
stone cafe Today while prying the cover
or a clam, Sans knife struck a $4,000
pearl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08
California Urges No Jap Pact.

Sacramento, Calf, Jan. S.-The Cal
lfornia senate adopted today. 20 to 0,
Il resolution requesting the national
government to agree to no treaty with
Japan that would nullify the state ;
anti-alien land law or that would
grant the right of citizenship to Japan,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08

wen taken care Of as is any other parr
Of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08
DOES BIG WORK
h. s. A. C.. Renders Good Sery-
ice, Biennial Report Shows.
Return OF $4l.67 Made On In
vestment of % Cents.
Need MORE MONEY FOR SALARY
Instructors Leave kansas For
Other Colleges.
Ninety-Three Staff Men Leave
During Last Six Months.

A return by way of income of S416I
year on an investment Of So cents is
what the Kansas State Agricultural
college is giving to every man. woman
and child in the state. according to the
biennial report on the college. lust is
sued by President W. NJ Jardine. The
college has rendered services to the
state which can be evaIuated in money
at nearly s14o, 100000 during the past
two years, the report states-tffs in
the way or direct service thru the ag-
rlcuitural. mechanical and extension
departments aid without reference to
the educational benefits which have
been derived by the students.
The total expenditure for the COL
lege was $1,663, 1891 during the wear
1890
college Accomplished Much.
Much of the report is devoted to a
statement of what the college has ac-
compished for the state during the
past two years, and the urgent needs
or the institution for the coming bien-
MUM.
In order to enable the collage To
continue its outstanding service to the
cltlzens OF the state. a liberal iucrea Sc
IN appropriations for salaries. mainte-
nance ana buildings is essential" SAYS
the report The appropriations asked
for total s1.716,750 for 1922 and 81 :
$4,000 for 1928.
Need Higher Salaries.
One of the direst needs of rho col-
iege, President Jardine declares in his
report, is for sufficient money for sail
aries for the instructors. Not FOR. the
sake or the Instructors. he points our.
Tor they are able at almost any time
they wish to leave the Kansas State
agricultural college and go to the in
lstltuIlons of some other state which
Almost without exception pay their in
lstructors higher wages than Kansas
pays, but for the benefit of the state,
IN Keeping capable men and women
on the faculty
MUM 1880. ninety-three members
or the instructiona1 staff and seventy
eight employees of the college who
nave resigned, in every case going &c
a position with a very considerably in
lcreased salary. It is TO stop this drain
ling of the good faculty members hs
colleges and states which pay more
THAT the increase in the salary appro-
prtation has been asked for.
Ask Increased Appropriations
The claim of President Jardine e
the accomplishments OF the college II
the past two years is substantiated b,
detailed statements of exactly how ths
lcollege has served the citizenship OF
the state.
A vigorous effort is to be made dur
ing the coming session of the IegisIa-
Iture. by alumni. officers and friends
lof the college. TO secure an adequate
appropriation for its activities in the
| future.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
MOTOR BUS COMPETITION BREEDS TROUBLE.

Following the wake OF Des Mone where there has been
suspension OF electric railway due the competition Of W
ney bus lines the electric lines Saginaw and Bay City, Michigan
have been forced bankruptcy and the service suspended One
company operates the systems well nterurban line con-
meeting them In explaining the cause OF the copanys failure an
officer the railway company stated that the low rate OF tare insisted
upon by the councils of Saginaw and Bay City and the ney bus
competition made impossible operate the lines at profit The
conpas liabilities placed something $5ooooo and
the SoOOOOO There be little chance discussion
the proposition presented by the bankrupt company true that
unregaed and unfair ney competition which city authorities
allow but encourage works injustice the regular pas
companies invested large their
equipment If competition permitted and there why
it should not be permitted those entering into the competition should
be required assist maintaining the and highways over
which they travel the proportion the railways do
This principle applies equally well to those auoruc lines that
and for profit between towns and cities
With the building OF hard roads cost only fair and
equitable that the truck operators using them should contribute OF
their earnings fair return for the maintenance of the highways
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
LET THERE BE LIGHT.

There little undertaking put stop the bright light
evil among drivers until something done compel people who
park their machines the streets night especially in the residence
districts to keep lights burning gnd that TO keep lights
burning an evening when machine takes lot OF juice
for which there be much adequate return But
in the first place the law the second place absolutely
essential only OF the machine in question but that
No owner automobile has license to make menace
others OF his machine by parking without light burning than
would speed rush down crowded street high speed
and trust that everyone would get Of his way can
afford an electric gas light get candle.
There Obligations penalties II You WILL that 60 win
the owing and driving Of machine ii hash the money
inclination spend the money necessary make his machine SAFE
he has business 1t for pleasure 1t up to
him laws the road and their requirements both in the
town and in country and observe them There few
essentials that generally dregad and this parking the dark
them If necessary the Department OF Public Health and
Safety should publish notice given friendly warning and then
after reasonable time the cop loose to make examples
while he the job he might gather few who driving
after dark without light The is too much fixture and be-
coming general in allow the laws made for proper hand
ling of them suggested by and drivers to be
dsegarded may be necessary instances to treat EN-
rough but for the good name OF the vehicle the game Is worth the
candle
Another evil that should be stopped is the allowing OF mere
children drive machines when unaccompaned by OF
mature and experience The parent who allows the Riddles
riding alone has much for morally well as phys
cav but if he Of his he should be taught respect
the right to others
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
MONK STARTS NEW
REVOLT IN RUSSIA

Riga. Lativia, Aug. 4.-The monk
Illiodar Helidorus. former preceptor
and afterward antagonist of the no.
rorious Rasputin. is again attracting
attention in Russia by announcing his
purpose to start revolution in the or
thodox Russian church, Heliodorus
fed from Russia after his break with
Rasputin in the early part OF the war
but returned after the Bolsheviki
gained control He was unfrocked
by the church.
His temperance in public in Rus
s;a was almost simultaneous with
revival of fervor in the Orthodox
church. which the BolsheviM now are
trying to combat. In an address at
the Tsaritsin (of which he was for
merly abbott he recently declared;
81 consecrate myself to the fight for
the peoples cause and to start a cam
paign against the popes Cpriests)
which Is to make revolution within
the church"
Every Sunday and on many religious
feast DAYS in Russia the churches now
are crowded. Communists, them
selves, are attending the services and
this has. brought down on their heads
a warning from the government mot
TO set so bad an example for the pea
SAINTS" On that subject, the Moscow
Pravda saws that some of the Com
munists even have used Soviet oncial
automobiles to take their families TO
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
Today's Markets
MARKET UNSTEADY .
AT TODAYS OPENING

Chicago, Aug l2,-Whcat displayed
unusual irregularity in price today
Heading and profit taking sales were
about evenly balanced by commission
house demand based largely on Az
symptoms that export business would
develop in sufficient volume to absorb
an wheat surplus in this country and
Canada, On the other hand, export
call today appeared TO have como to a
halt Opening quotations, which va.
riod from unchanged iiguroJ to &c
hishcr, with September Sl24h 10
Sl2j and December S127h to sizes,
were followed by u moderate setback
aud then by rally to about yester.
days finish.
Lack Of support weakened corn.
After opening Mt lsc decline to like
advance, including September ut 81 1. c
TO jT3sc, it underwent a general sag
and showed but little power to rally.
Oats were easier than corn start.
ing unchanged to a shade higher Sep.
TENDER 2Gac, and later declining,
Higher quotations Of hogs gave firm.
ness to provisions.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
Local Notes.

Louis Haslem. Ed Wells, Zeb Wells
and Zee Wells and Harry Scott mo
tored to Sandwich to the auto races
yesterday. Tic races were called off
on account of rain.
Geraldine Pellino went to Joliet this
afternoon.
Mrs. Fannie Parmclcc Of State
street suffered slight relapse this
last heated spell, but the first COO
weather will see a prompt recovery.
Mrs. S. P. Deming of Estherville, a
former resident of this city, is here
now on visit to relatives and friends.
Mrs. Peter Miglio went to Chicago
this morning.
Mrs Eugene Holland and children
OF Chicago are visiting relatives here
Willard Dix and several friends mo-
tored to Starved Rock yesterday.
Miss Mary Sehring was brought
home from the hospital in Ottawa las
evening, where she underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis recently. Het
health il much improved and she will
soon be well as ever
Frank Palmer has finished the cxca-
walton for the cellar of his new house
on Pine street 1t is to be on the site
formerly occupied by the Catholic
church. The concrete foundation and
basement will be put in under the
supervision Of Ernest Carpenter.
Cecilia DeFfippi of Spring Valley
motored up with her father this morn
ing, and will remain for few days
visit with relatives and friends.
Dollie O'Dille returned home yester-
day from vacation visit in Ladd.
Edward Lemp. who is laying out a
fine in the city Jail, was released last
night.
William Harper goes to Chicago to.
morrow morning, where he will enter
employment for a firm there.
The grasshopper trucks carrying
gravel and sand to the hard roads near
PARIS hill, have been forbidden by the
employers to go down Clark street as
the drivers spend too much time
flirting with the pretty girls along that
street