davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-10

eyed agent The gag was as tight as
| at first. Even il had not been for
the acid Garth was helpless.
A dull rumbling made itself audible
far to the south. and increased until
tho rails commenced to hum. The
headlight gleamed-hastened closer. The
| locomotive grumbled by, drawing an
interminable string OF mail and express
cars and PIllmans. shrouded for the
night.
I At the very end. far from the station
lamps, were two lighted day coaches.
Slim and George led Garth there. and
| helped him to the platform between
The rear car was a smoker. comfort
| turned his back on it, urging Garth into
| the car ahead. which housed scarcely
| more than dozen passengers-men and
women in various attitudes OF somno-
| Ience. He nodded his satisfaction. 1t
became clear that for him the eravest
strain was at an end. And the car was
chilly. The doing Passengers wore
wraps and hats. The fact that Garsh
| retained his great coat would pass un-
noticed.
When they were settled as before.
with Slim opposite Garth and George,
| and the acid held ready in the corner
of the seat. the detective ventured with
| one last hope to appraise his neighbors.
A man opposite lounged on his cushion.
his paper fallen to the floor. his eyes
closed, his head swaying drunkenly in
unison with the motion Of the train.
Farther back two women IN deep
| mourning wept quietly from time to
time, and a man and a woman across
the aisle stared restlessly at them.
speaking in low tones whose accents
Of pity alone reached Garth. The rest
slept The face Of none was recogniza-
BILE. nor did any suggest the slightest
interest in the new arrivals.
The drowsiness Of the car Increased
Only his captors and himself seemed
immune to the contagion of sleep. The
women in mourning had controlled their
grief One Of them had left her seat
and. carrying tin cup. moved along
the aisle toward the water tank.
Without warning dark and chaotic
confusion descended upon and destroyed
the smooth orderliness of their journey.
With sudden jar the brakes locked
The jolting Of the wheels. as if they
had left the rails. flung the passengers
from their sluggish Indifference. The
lights expired. leaving a darkness al
most palpable.
During the first instant Garth was
lashed by misgivings for the time as
compelling as those which had been
constantly inspired by the threat op
posite; and in the last fash Of light he
had seen that the steady courage Of
his captors had furnished no antidote
for this uncharted peril. AS women
screamed and men fought along the
Evening star., 1921-07-10

aisle toward the door he endeavored
frantically and without success to free
himself. The turmoil might involve
Slim and George. might smash that
atrocious weapon. but he could do
nothing.
Then he felt Georges arms about him:
He heard Sims oath. The jolting OF
the wheels was less difficult. The train
resumed its smooth haste. The lights
came on, and Garth stared at the in
spector and other men he knew, hold
inG leveled revolvers. Somebody cried
out:
take care.'
Garth turned in time to see Slim
whirling the bottle. from which the cork
had been drawn. and from whose neck
the liquid was already spouting toward
his face.
"Then shootr Slim shouted.
He heard Nora's voice, screaming.
You won't. SLIM
He moved his head. He saw the
woman in mourning, who had thrown
back her veil, exposing Nora's face and
Nora's eyes. which reflected the unbe-
lief and the horror OF her voice. The
future seemed to crush upon him, a
sable weight lowered by her as the re-
suit of a deliberate choice.
The liquid struck his forehead. filled
his eyes. He wondered why the pain
wasn't greater. He could not grasp
the fact that he still read through a
blur the tense unbelief OF Nora's face.
and saw vaguely the two condemned
men struggling in the grasp Of the de-
tectives, who fastened upon their un-
willing wrists cleaning handouts.
Shame Of his doubt Joined the relief
that swept him with the urgency Of a
material suffering. He glanced at Nora.
She had stopped and was raising from
the floor behind Sims seat a bottle pre-
cisely similar to that from which the
water had poured. She had not con-
quercd her emotion.
HE ought to have It," she whiS-
pered. "I didn't believe he'd do that
when he saw the game was up and
there was no use. The chair 10 too
kind"
She opened the window and emptied
the bottle She flung 1t far to the
right of way. The inspector freed
Garth from the coat and the hand
cuffs He grasped Garth's hand.
II know it hurt you. Garth. to prom
Use to go along with these crooks
quietly. but Nora made me ask it. She
passed me the wink at the top Of the
cellar steps"
You mean" Garth asked. that
Nora had all this planned from the
very beginning"
+ r y
ssNrOT them" the inspector answer
~ ed. but she promised to get us
Evening star., 1921-07-10

both out, and I've had enough expert.
ence with that daughter Of mine to
believe her when she talks like that
She chased to the Grand Central while
we watched Marlowe's and saw you
leave. Got the number Of your car. OF
course. and had reports on you all the
way to Tarrytown. A mounted cop on
the bridge made sure you were all
three inside. and the operator at Tar
rytown was q local detective. NORA
smiled at them In the railroad ofnoe0
and fixed the rest"
Nora sat by window Her express
sion was nearly tranquil again.
Better sit down. too. Garth. the
inspector advised. Your legs ought
to be shaky."
Garth obeyed. laughing nervously.
I've been trying to hide it,"
"Td like to know how you changed
the bottles"
Il only arranged the most likely
opportunity" she answered. knew
forget that acid for a moment. It had
to be bigger. moro immediate than
the fear Of capture. Everybody has q
dread of railroad accidents. Own up.
Jim. You were scared yourself when
in New York to furnish an Illusion Of
the beginnings Of q wreck. It was
simple. Slim would almost certainly
take his hands from the bottle then.
But II It hadn't worked out right,
Jim. you know I'd never have let the
others come in. You see. they were
with father in the dark sleeping car
ahead. Father watched from the
vestibule. When I chose my moment
you remember. I was going along
the aisle close to you-he gave the
engineer and the brakeman the sig
nails we had arranged in New York
Garth wanted to tell Nora OF his
gra titude. realizing how far beyond
expression that lay. With . smile.
she stopped his awkward attempts.
Il think I know what you would
say Jim. II was nothing-only what
had to do.
Things can't be the same" he said:
II know I'm o beast to speak OF II. I
know you expect me to take what you
did in the cellar as acting. But. Nora.
lying there as I was 1t made me hap
, pier than ever have been in my life.
Tell me how you managed Guch act
IL think nobody could aot like
that"
He saw tears In her eyea She closed
them.
while was doing t." she went on.
'1t came to mo that it wasn't acting
at all"
There was no one to sec tho quick
surrender Of her hands.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
THE BLACK CAP
A Last Adventure In the Gray Mask
Series of Stories
" WADSWORTH CAMP.
st Adventure In the Gray Mask
Series of Stories
BY WADSWORTH CAMP.

when the automobile tracks swung be-
yond 1t. but they turned in at the next
building. warehouse with crum-
bling. picturesque facade He saw be-
meath the edge OF double cellar door
larger piece of fur. mute testimony
that the place had recently been opened.
that the condemned men had carried
Nora to It's abandoned vaults: but II
Slim and George had trusted themselves
there, the cellar obviously furnished
other exits. perhaps underground to the
river. almosA certainly through the evil
saloon next door.
X \ \
WHILE he looked a figure detached
w itself from the shadows at the
corner of the warehouse. 1t was in
rags. with unkempt hair. and features
sunken and haggard. He grasped his
revolver. suspecting that this vagabond
exterior disguised a member Of the gang
Evening star., 1921-07-10

mediately she will spill the husked
| rice.
How little do we know!
"I am extremely ANNOYED" ex-
been saying things like that to DR..
[, Calmette and DR.. Petit? What will
| they think of me! Oh. am extremely
| student"
Tut" I answered They think ex-
F, cellently well of you; and, you know
! it perfectly. But have not the United
States a few thinks coming to them
also? Spill 1t. mademoiselle. We un-
| derstand that all discoveries made at
! municate officially. But news" I
! said, "just news!"
IT am only a student" she reiter-
Obviously. It would be we'll to go
gently.
Apart from histology" said.
'I tried to get a general idea of
| the instruction of biology in Paris.
both in the establishments of higher
| education and in some of the lycees."
They correspond to our high
| schools?'
mo: the lycees prepare for the
| baccalaureate and all state examina-
| tions up to the highest professional
| schools. and the baccalaureate corre-
| spends to two years in our colleges.
1t means two years more work than
the diploma of our, high schools"
| "And vitaminesT
Again she baked. I am not to
| quote her.
DUT I gather that the ..'so-called
II vitamines" are considerably more
various than had been supposed.
Heretofore. many Of us have logged
| along in life fairly well, because we
have eaten a great variety of feeds
and thus accidentally consumed the
vitamines necessary for life and
health. But who can know how many
| pine, lose health and life itself just
because their habitual food has not
enough Of this or that vitamine? In
up around things which we cannot
| see or smell or taste.
| Unless" I insinuated. I'VE take
them in a tiny phial?"
She did not rise to It.
THE British government" she said.
has set aside q large appropriation
for research work along these lines.
It Is being done by the Lister Insti-
tute and elsewhere under the Medical
Research Council. In American
| LABORATORIES, QOuDtIoSS, HuHuTeus AFc
! at work As a patriotic American"
she concluded primly. II feel conh-
dent that America will have q share
in the disoSyAries."
Obviously, II is a scramble.
New vitamines" Queried.
No answer.
(: Surprising remedial transforms
tions have been brought about by
known ones" I hshed in the trou-
bled waters.
"Such small quantities" she mused.
| "Oue fifteen -thousandth of an ounce
j of a vitamine product made from
Yeast, when added to the hulled rice
diet of those pigeons. cured their
paralyzed legs in a few hours"
IA pigeon is small" said, but
an old man is big! An old man
| would need more, wouldn't he? Or
nerhaps more concentrated stun, from
some new vitaminew
Miss Flather looked hostile.
Nothing is known" she said. "of
the relation between old age and
vitamines."
Hum. hum!
Now, I wonderf Was there not,
perhaps, some small eouivocation in
that answer?
/ Nothing IL known by whomt By
| published science, all right. By TIE
Pasteur Institute OF PARISH
Evening star., 1921-07-10
PARIS SCIENTISTS ARE RELUCTANT WHEN
TELLING OF NEW VTTAMINE DISCOVERIES

Sterling Heilig. The Sun
day Stars $ Special Cor
respondent in French
Capital. Investigates
Report of Discovery Of
Elixir of Life AN
Interview With Amer
lean Girl Working in
Famous French Labo-
ratories-The Guinea
Pigs Kept Free From
Microbes.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

lead with some of her trinkets you'd
play the busy sleurh hound.'
Nora's voice held the quality Of q
sob.
Jim! Why did you Gomez"
PLANTED or net, the trail was my
best chance. Cut out the bum acting,
Slim Let's hear what you've got on
your mind"
Il X
LIE shrank from reply. More and
- more he was impressed by the in
difference with which these confederates
constantly revealed their faces. He
knew. II the inspector did not arrive
quickly. he must suffer an eccentric
and barbarous punishment. He tried
to forecast the penalty. but it wasn't
until George stepped forward and Nora
screamed that he guessed why the
others were unafraid Of his identiflca-
Evening star., 1921-07-10

your papers? We will accept Amer
leans presented by their chiefs. They
should have a certain knowledge OF
medicine and biology"
Which got long tufts of hair from
can it be-" 1 asked Miss Flather,
when I met her.
"It Is" she answered. strange as
it may seem. the bulletin OF the So
ciete de Biologie. one Of the princi-
pal scientific journals of France. has
on its subscription list only three
American colleges and universities.
"The institute" I f1oundered.
"The institute is simply perfect in
it's hospitality to strangers" said
! Miss F'lather. "In this laboratory
where I was there were four Greek
men, doctors; one Serbian girl, pre-.
pairing to go into meteorological
work in Serbia; one Swiss doctor
from the University of Geneva and
one doctor from the Argentine. We
were given the freedom OF the lab
eratory; no pa payment atar,.,s %harsosTer ,ssd hr
u.s."
Miss Flather is a reticent young
lady. For a moment only she let her
"The Pasteur Institute did such
great things during the war" She
little financial assistance. it is Won
derful what they are doing now:
what are they doing now" l
asked -
"If may speak," she went on diff
fdently, 81 should like to suggest one
thing-that the publishers of Ameri-
can scientific journals put the Pas
teur Institute of Paris on their free
| list. On account of the rate OF eX-
change, 1t costs really-not equiva-
lently. but really and truly-l6o
francs to 200 francs to keep up what what
was a sixty-franc subscription before
the war. They should be sent for
had got completely of the track
with DR.. Calmette.
X Il
se17ITANI1NEs" he had been saying;
"are abundant In milk. potatoes
carrots, onions and, generally. fresh
vegetables. salads and fruits. Their
total absence in the nutrition OF
adults produces diseases like berri-
berri and scurvy. Young animals
cannot grow without them and in
sufficiency leads to ricketts,. bad teeth
etc. They are destroyed by fire and
by q certain amount Of cooking. They
lack entirely in canned goods and
sterilized products: but potato Juice
orange juice. lime or lemon juice car
easily supplement the lack"
Lime -juicers." I said DULY. "art
ships Of nations wise to the facts and
desirous to save their men from
| scurvy"
He nodded benevolently.
"And those stories of Jack London
of men miraculously restored by q
few teaspoonfuls of raw potato Juice
yes" he answered. when they
lack in foods, they render life i'm.
possible. Husked rice lacks them
and we have only to feed husked
rice to pigeons as exclusive diet FOL
a short time for them to fall sick
Their feet become paralyzed. Juice
| of potatoes. for example. cures them
| at once. Otherwise, they die In 9
few days. 1t was from such rejected
rice husks that Funk separated, by
complicated fractionations. certain
| combination, of which he gave tiif
| chemical formula, and claimed. In
| doing this, to have Isolated vttamtnes
| whose name he invented. It was no!
repeated afterwards. Funk worked
here with us ut times, but chieny II
London" :,
Surely. I meditated, can drag y
|, out Of a, weak girl. / will go to her
and say: "All is discovered!' ana iin'
Evening star., 1921-07-10

fsNIoT for . million" George broke,in
~ Angriiy. 'she gets herself away.
then she throws Garth down to see us
roast in the chair. You ought to know
the skirt. Shed double cross the devil
himself"
I'VE heard in the Tombs." Slim said,
Evening star., 1921-07-10
BIZ STERLING HELLO.

PARIS, July l. 1871.
A MONG American students OF
~ the sorbonne and around the
. Amsf3Ssas University Union
n elutClo6xnxAn3 In 3he Rue Fleurus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
Pain In Muscles
Ard Joints Caused
By Rheumatism


n We could keep our human bodies
eleon Of the polsons which sccumula,e
= thea daily. and give them the full
boar1t q proper diet we should live
~ esycnd the average span Of human
~.
~ alas. We realize only too often
~ ~ have On excess waste products
- ~ Uuessn- This poisonous waste
uneooB - only causes lowered vital.
" - many forms cf skin disorders.
~ h also causcs fheumatlsm-a dis
- that - no equal for pain. Gen
~ ~ frpn the ssonies q rheums'
~ -. - ~ enly b. correcting the
eog1r trouboo-oosee products
fhesnats go a ,unnds Of mcn and
vesass durins the past 80 years have
eloars1. shssr hiaed Il waste products
M ., {. q n h the idesi remedy
~ rhssnssi~n. h~csuss u removes the
or1nununs waste matter which IL cans'
~ - trcu>i~ Th~re sre no had after
ool1u1s and the result Il wonderful. Ne
- unlqo .. &. .. tod.y and write Cor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
ORDERS SENT TO
TEXAS TAKEN As
/ NATIONAL MODEL
SAM BULBS 70 APPLY
! Bv11YWHIRE IN THE
yvyHT OF wALxoUT

- AssslsAs1 pyuD
WARRINGTON, Oct. sS.-Instruc.
eioas eat to District Attorney Hartman
q ~ Antonio. 20 request q procla.
une1oa from . Federal judge against
~ Geriks a employees In railroads In
Tuans nay b regarded ~ . model u
1nGerUee1oas which would BE- sent all
olBos1et astegusys IN the event Of .
Ue0Ggol ro1Drood strike. Attorney Gen.
ssAl naughsrty ma.
Wnih ~ situation in Texas n some
want 0flersat. Mr.. paagherty explain.
- - oome - the railroads there are
n ~ han1s a receivers. nevertheless.
u Delncip,s followed by the depart
Deae = Justice would apply elsewhere.
AeonrG1ng 10 officials Of the depart.
0oas u government 10 hasing III right
- action n the event Of an emer.
Goocy upon the decision Of the supreme
court n the case Of an Injunction
oFaaee1 IN 1884 against Eugene v. Dsbs
81 seAses 10 prevent interference with
~ G0ssations Of interstate trains into
80 ct = CAisaso.
u ren6srlng he decision IN that case
upAeoGnG ~ contention of the gcv.
sra0eq4 yuaice Brewer mid:
sg1v oovefnnent. entrusted by the
vesy serms of ~ being. with powers
go 6ulkes b be exercised and dlscharg.
- ~ ~ gsneral welfare. has q right
. ap0>p 10 ~ own courts for any
prs0sr ass1n1nncs In the exercise Of the
- ss1 ths dlscharge Of the other.
en- h = ~ sufficient answer TO its
oppool q one q those courts that q
- - pscunlary interest IN the mat.
Ter. n ohainticn which Il h under
% Dromoee the interest Of al. and 10
yssvsat ths wrong doing Of one result.
iag - injury 20 the general welfare.
= ofssa q itsslf sufficient TO givs u
seaa1lAg IN court"
Citing numerous authorities. the
GVln1ea continued:
~Is = obvious from these decisions
that while Il 10 not the province 81
the government 10 interfere In any
0ero mattsr u private controversy
bsewssa ln1lviduals. or 10 use its great
psUuss 90 enforce the rights Of one
aonlsgt another. yet. whenever the
wruap complained u are such ~ a..
esce The public az large ana are In
reaDoct a natters which hv the consti.
sut1on oFe entrusted 20 take care cf
~ nne1sn and concerning which the
nae1m oUeo the duty 70 all the citi.
GRaD = securing 70 them their com.
~ ngAss. then the mere fact that
~ ouessament has no pecuniary IN.
eereol n The coatr0versy u not suf
flcloat n exclude Il from the courts.
- pssvent q from taking measures
shess1s 70 ful1y discharge those con.
Gt1eu1jonai evxtes."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29

Ease the pain IL rheumatic attack
by n rubbing application Of Billiards.
SNOW Iinimcnt. II relieves tenderness
and strengthens the joints. Three sizes.
soc. eoc and ti.2o per bottle. Sold by
Randall Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29

food to eat. The hoard has gone long
why toward improving the general
health conditions Of the county during
the past year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
room DISPLAY INTERESTING.

ROSWELL. N. NJ. Oct. 2s.--A pure
food display pu, ON here by the chavcs
County health department In attracting
the attention OF many people. IL In the
object 81 the county health hoard 10
give instruction ON the best kinds VI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29

IS page illustrated booklet. Facts
About the Biood"-fiee.
Personal medical advice. without
charge. may also be had by sending a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29

complete description II your casc Ad
dress Chief Medical Director. Swift spc
cific Co, 733 :. $. :. Laboratory. At
lanta. Ga. All drug stores sell \. \. :
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CoIuubia Heishb-ceutinued.

Columbia Heights-ceatinued.
l~>~>~~~~r--~s--~~>~~-~>
N. of Park I'd. nr, 14th nw-s rms. q D..
AMI; $500; sscant Money REALTY
Nr. Irving . iith nw.-s rms; a.m.i; a.
75o; vacant. MeNHY REALTY co., rs
ilth st. NV. Oxford Bldg. u. sose.
NEW HAMP. AVE . NEWIoN-s irs.
v. b. kaftl s g iiss n. :. ave. n. ,sss.
coLuhBIA RD. NR. izTH 81. 10 rsss. .
b.. a.ml-- St1.5o0. Northwest Realty Co.
18th 9 Col. I'd. nv. Col. 4s7t.
NJ. HARVARD q sHERMAR Avh. ~.
terms. n. .. Rybn Co.. Ise... il13 = 81.
house with garage: hot-water heat; gas;
rear perrh; screens: prjce. $4,000. SHAN.
NON & LUoHs. 71s Ixth ct. Y. 2sls.
IRVING ST. HR. I4TR. . rms. 3 b.
h.w.h. S1o.25o. $500 cash. Northwest
ksalty Co.. 18th . Col rd. nv. Col 4s74.
SIX ROOMS BATH-cor. mod. home;
porches. Price. $l1.oo0. McKEEyER 4
GOss, 1905 Eye ct. u. 4752. ~
Mr. ItTa q col: RID. n. w..sr a2s.,
am:L; possession. 81, 500. STONE .
FAIRFAx. 1sl2 Z. svs. n. 1ss1.
PARK AyE.-;Det. 8 rooms d bath; ami:
concrete front, porch. .s13, 500. McKEEyER
4 Goss, 1905 Eye st. n. 4T52
ROOMS A BATH-Newly redec6rated;
a.ni; 2 gar. $11.50o; $1,000 eash Nc
kEEvER Goss. 1905 Eye ct. N. AI52.
SIX ROOMS 4 BATH-Iyol front por.; mod
brick; 1000. McKE1vER 4 Goss. 1905
Eye st. Main 1852. 7 =. .
SIX ROOMS 4 BATH; ELECTRIC LIGHTS;
h.-w.h; front porch; $1,000. McKEEvER
GoSs, laos Eye st. Main l7s2.
SIS, 900
Irving st.. NJ. lsts-I4 =. Gsh., h..v.l.
$4,000
Euclid IT., nr. IstA st.-s r.ksb.;h.v.h.
$4,000
Col. Hts. cor. dst., . T. 3 b.; t..v.A.; gar.
Sc, 900 49,, ~,
H.ry.rd st.. n. 18th st.sr&L
$10,750
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & co.
L lk33 Il AZ NV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-30
Moro About Roads.

The Manchester Journal quite effec-
tually disclaims any idea of hard sur.
facing al the roads in the state de-
claring that any such plan would mere
" cover such stretches Of highway a
showed by traffic survey that they
would not hold up if constructed of
gravel
Probably no one disagrees with that
proprosal, except in degree. The ad-
vocates OF cement or bituminous ma
cadam differ in the mileage of high
ways they would commit the state to
erect from 500 to 1000 miles per
haps, Taking the less and multiply
ing by a cost of 100000 a milo runs
us into a cost Of $4,000 000.
Does any serious student of Yer
mont legislatures believe that the
representatives from the back
town will vote any such bond issue
distributing over any term of years
for trunh-line roads that will never
touch their direct town needs?
Bring it right down to Bennington
comfy. A trunk line road from Rut-
land to Manchester would be incIud
ed in any hardroads program and
possibly the representatives. from
Dorset, Manchester, Arlington, Shafts
bury aud Bennington would favor such
plan. Sunderland, with mile or
two Of such roads across one corner
of town. might be ..Aed up but what
about Pownal, Stamford. Readsboro'
Woodford, Searsburg, Glastonbury.
Sandgate, Rupert Peru and Winhall?
Most of them are poor towns heavily
burdened by taxes. Would they be
apt to mortgage their futures for a
hard surfaced road which would not
pass through town.
or course, most OF these towns
wot-d benefit, directly and ind rectly,
! by such a roads being built, but
would they vote the bonds?
The same thing applies to most
other counties and in probably the
same proportion. Would the back
towns vote fifteen millions in bonds
to be spent entirely on main travel
! led roads?
This IL not finding any fault with
the contemporary post on, which is
proper. consistent and not unreason-
able. Also his prophecy that the
new feaeralaid gravel roads will
prove inadequate to the traffic is based
on the fact that before the Dummer
ston project was finished the ear y
completed portions were in need OF
repairs.
This, however - not insuperable
Repairs can be made. Patrol work
! is provided for 1t just gets down e
a question of what il costs per year
per mile to maintain the best sort Of
gravel road on such stretches of high
way and the highway department
will be able to say something def
mite about that by another year.
Meanwhile, the full and free discus
sion of this matter makes the very
best sort Of publicity for better roads
Rutland Herald,