davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-06
MEXICTI R.4DIKALOVE Q
CHRANUJl BENIGNA.
Obtize pfi vydari obou
zatcencG.

Jak Sc oznamuje z Mexico
City, must byti americke vysla-
nectvf stfezeno puskami ozbro-
Ijenou policii, aby skupina ital-
skych radikald neprovedla "a
mysleny pry plan, pomstiti Sc
"a zatCenl Dominika Benigna a
Charlese Colletiho, ktefi byli.
polapeni clevelandskymi detek
tivy az Mexico City. K opatre
MIN beZpecnostnim vedlo "a
tceni n6kolika podezrelych o.
sob V okoli vyslanectvf sc po-
| tloukaiiclch. Mezi radikaly u
drzuje Sc poy6st, re oba Italo-
We jsou Spojenymi Staty prona
sledovani anarchiste.
Domnenf toto zda Sc potvrzo
vati i president mexicky O.
bregon, ktery podepsal pro O.
ba zatcene deportovaci rozkaz,
V kter6m vyslovuje srdecne pfa
nj, aby "radikalove" byli po-
trestani.
Beningno a Colleti jsou ale
sprosti lupici, kteri spolupdso-
bill pfi loupezn6m prepadenf a
zavrazdenf v posledni den mi
lnul6ho roku a pro kteryz zlo-
Gin jia diva jejich spolecnfci
Motto a Purpera odsouzeni by
Ii k smrti. Ably oba byli dove
zeni do Clevelandu, jsou sbi-
rany potfebne penize. MexiCti
pfatel6 obou zatcenych snazi
sc ziskati nejlepsi pravniky me
Xicke, ably domneli vrahove wy
dani nebyli.
'Hned po zatceni zakroGil di-
plomaticky prid6lenec bmeri-
ckeho vyslanectvi o vydani o.
bou muzu, ale okolnost, re me
ri Mexikem a Spoi. Staty nee
Xistuje zadn6 diplomaticke
lsmlouvy stran vydani uprch-
lych provinilcu, cele jednani
velice zdrzuje. Die detektiva
Phil. Mooneye nell oba zatcen-
ci t6z pratele zde Clevelan-
du, kterym patrn6 ma tom veli-
ce zalezi, ably vydani sem
nazp6t doVezeni nebyli; zejme
ma bratr BenignGv Jest hlavou
cele akce. Byl Mooneyem sle-
dovan ma posledni jeho ceste
do Chicago a tax stanoveno,
re zde podobneho "osvobozo-
vaciho hnuti" stava.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-06
PETASEDMDESATILETE JU.
BILEUM BALDWIN,
WALLACE KOLEJE

16. cervna zakoncen bude
70. rok tinnosti velkou slavno-
sti, jez potrva cely tyden. Vel
kolepy program obsahuje pred
nasky, koncert, prednesy Jed
notlivych fakult, banket, histo-
rlcky prdvod a pod. Jubilejni
osiava spojena bude kazdo-
rocni graduaci a mezi gradu-
anty jsou kraianska jmena: l..
j. BartInek. B. Dolinsky. R. C.
kocour, G. Folta, B. w. Holub,
+. Jirsa, N. w. Kaplan a A. ].
Zurek.
Letosni graduacnf slavno.ti
vzhledem k demantovemu iu.
blleu potrvajf po cely den cd
pristine patku az do ctvrtku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-06
SOBOTNf A NEDELNI AUTO.
MOBILOVE MELODY.
Jeden ridic auta Sc zabil.

Ia uplynuleho tydne zatce-
no bylo 50 pfestupniku doprav
nj ordinance. 49-lety William
Jones, bytem els. 1929 Cen
tral Ave, jel spolu $ manzel-
kou jednim pritelem ma
vych. lac ul, a Miles Ave, kde
najel ma kolej, take Sc stroj
ieho pfekotil. Jones doprayen
byl do nemocnice sv. AleXiSe,
kde "a kratko zemrel. Jest 81.
obeti automobilov6ho sportu
ma ulicich clevelandskych cd L.
ledna. Ia sobotu a nedeli IRA
memo bylc 10 osob, z nichz 4
ditky.
Mezi zattenymi byl Josef
Kotnik, jenz prilis rychle iel
re sve vlastni svatby automo-
bilem domu do els. 1044 vych.
6l. ul. Uiizdel Sc svoji nev6-
stou tax speSne, ze ami nedbal
policejniho signalu, ably zasta-
vii. U sedmi riditd bylo shle-
dano, re byli opilymi, JIM ze
nell strojG falesna cisla atd.
Vsichni budou pohnani b6hem
dneSka pred soudnou stolici ira
ficniho soudce Dempseye.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-06
ROZMARY PIANO LUPICU.

V sobotu sc uschovali V stare
soudni budove lupici, rozbili
kladivem automat ma peanutse
umisteny chodbe, 2 ktereho
vybrali prave zoe a zanechali
ma mist6 SOC, kterych Sc memo
hi jiz zmocniti, byvse vyplaSe-
nj policejni hlidkou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-06
KABEROVA kONECNE
NEW YORkU ZATcENA.
Tvrdi o sobs, re jest nplns
nevinna.

z vrazdy vlastniho muze po-
dezrela pi. Eva Katerina Ka-
berova byla V sobotu veGer "a
tGena V obydli sve prftelkyn6
pi. Smithove V {. $40 zap. 144.
ul. newyorskou policii. Jest
drzana V harlemskem tamn6j-
Sim veZeni bsz pripuSteni jake
koli zaruky a vyjednava Sc, a.
by vydana byla clevelandske-
mu soudu. Zattena prohlasila
hned "a prvnfho vyslechu ma
prostou svoji nevinu a pravila,
ze tato bude jist6 pfi cleveland
skem procesu prokazana.
"Nemohu vypovfdati mic il
neho, nezli pravdu Tx, jak
jsem il rekla koronerovi, kdyz
vrazda byla pred dvema roxy
spachana. Jsem rada, re jed
nou k tomu doslo. Nyni mohu
svoji nevinu aspon dokazati k
spokojenosti cele verejnosti.
drive jsem k tomu nemela pri-
lezitosti". TAX znela jeji vlast-
nj slova hned po zateenf pro-
neSena.
Kdyz Sc objevila V nedeli
rano, po noel probdele V zalar-
nj kobce, pred soudcem Mar
shem, byla celia zdrcena. Ma
otazku, proc Sc pred spravedl-
nosti skryvala, odpoved6la, re
Sc tax stalo ma radu jejiho Gle
velandskeho pravniho pfftele
F. w. Poulsona, jenz il psal,
ably Sc ukryvala az do doby.
dokud il neposle dalsi poky-
ny.
Ia dalSiho vyslechu prohla-
sila svGi podiv, re zalobe
proti nj podane Sc nikde neu-
vadi, ze prave "a vrazdy ukra-
demo bylo "a $500 stribrneho
naeini a demantovy prsten a ze
vsechny dvere byly nasilne O.
tvirany.
Vsechny tyto zavazne okol-
nosti nebyly dany do verejno-
sti.
Ke Kaberove nebude krone
leji dcery McArdleove, ktera
vsak 2 newyorskeho bydliste
opetne zmizela, pusten. u Smi-
thov6, lez ii znala jen die dir
v6jsiho jmena McArdlova, me-
skala od patku.
Obzalovana bude patrn6 W.
dana Ultra Gtery, nacez bude
pfevezena do Clevelandu, kde
bude uveZn6na, jelikoz zakon
"a podobnych podezfeni nepri-
pousti obvyklych soudnfch "a
ruk.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-06
POHREB L. B. EMMER-
MANA.

V sobotu odpoledne naleze-
ma byla IL Cahoon Memorial
parku Dover township mrtvo
la l.. B. Emermanna. jenz pri-
sci dine IL. kvetna pfi loveni
ryb Sc svym pfitelem j. F.
Goodmanem zivet. Pohreb
jeho konan bude dnes odpoled
ne z kaple ma Mayfield.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21

Keep the public informed by ad. vertising regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21
As the Lawmakers Slang It.

IA woman on the industrial board was killed" announced Mrs. Stella $. King, acting secretary, Ut q recent meeting of the Legislative Council of Indiana Women. As she read the last word, she realized what she had said and started to laugh. It was in the text of the minutes Of the preceding meeting, at which Mrs. King had not acted us secretary, and came in the account Of legislative council bills which had been passed, advanced. or Killed"
 As it happened, 1t was Il mistake after all, for 1t was another bill per taIning 10 the industrial board which had been killed, not that creating | woman member of inc board. But for moment the legislative council for got its dignity and gigged.-Indian- npuliS News.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21
TOOK OATH BY THE PEACOCK
When Philip Of Burgundy and His Knights Vowed to Engage to War
 for Holy Land.

In 1453 Philip the Good, duke of Burgundy, vowed by the peacock to go to the deliverance of COnstantino- ole, which had recently fallen into the hands of the Turks. At the conclusion of the tournament and banquet held by the duke at Lille, Holy Mother Church, In the guise of q lady in mourning seated on an elephant and escorted ny d giant, approached the duke and de- Iivcrcd long versitied complaint, claiming the aid and succor of the Knights Uf the Golden Fleece.
 The herald advanced, bearing on his fist q live peacock or pheasant, which, according to the rites of chivalry. he presented to the duke. At this eNtraor- dinary summons Philip, q wise and aged prince, engaged his person and powers ill the holy war against the Turks. His example was initiated by tie barons and knights of the asSem- bIy; they swore to God, the Virgin, the ladies, and the peacock.
 In this connection will be recalled Praed's brilliant churude, The Pea cock and the Ladies"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21
Frances Oak Trees Threatened.

While endcavoring to recover from the ravages of war the forests of France are also struggling from the ravages of parasitic growthS which seem to be especially disastro7s 10 the oaks. These are the country'S most valuable tree, constituting nearly 30 per cent of the forest area. This trc, seems to suffer especially from the fun gus Oidium, which appeared in the province of Champagne about l9O7 and is doing such damage that the eX- termination of the oak in France iS foreSeen. Young trees-particularly c0ppiCc shoots of the current year are most susceptible to attack, though seedlings up to ten years of age have been destroyed. No remedy has yet been discovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21
INDIANS NEAR TO EXTINCTION
Descendant of osagcs Says lntermar. riage Has Weakened Them So
 kiucn That End Is Apparent.

John R. Spurrier of Oklahomn says that the Indian will be extinct in a gen. eraiiun or two. Mir. Spurrcr. who x Il descendant of the OSagc Indians am! whose wife k also of Indian blood says that constant .ntcrmurriaEc iS so weak. ching the tribes that the nation which numbered over million at the time this country was discovered will soon be only name.
 "lhe extinction of the Indian Is only matter of u short time said Mir. Spurrier. "lntermarriage Is proving fatal to the tribes, and they cunnot long survive il. With intermurriuEe comes the Amcrlcanization and the ln- dianS who have adopted modern meth uds live in extremely comfortable style.
 The richest small group of people in the world are the Osage Indians. whose reservation Is In OSage county. There are 200 Indians in this tribe. 9OO of them being of full blood who still wear their blankets, but the re mninder have forsaken the ways Of their ancestors and have become eX- tremely American. The reason for the great wealth of thIs tribe Is that their lands happen to be situated in the midst of the largest oil fields of Okla. homR, and the yearly annual income per capita averages approximately g.. 500.
 "The Osage Indians are the best educated tribe in the country, and also the best physical specimens. IL was from this tribe that Buffalo Bill chose a number of his famous chief tains. The reservation of the Pawnee Indians adjoins that of the Osages and this tribe numbers 3,GOO, many of them prosperous and well educated"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21
FORMER SALOON MAN
 TEMPERANCE WORKER
CIIy Associated Prcss)

TAMPA. Fla, Sept. 2f,-Formerly proprietor of d saloon here, U. s Deputy Marshal John E. Cox is to- day wearing q solid gold badge pre-, sented him by the Woman's Chris tain Temperance Union, the Tampa Womans Club and the general sec retary of the Y. NJ. C. A.
 Cox's vigilance in running down bootleggers, liquor smugglers aad moonshiners is what brought him the medal. He is said here to have made more arrests in the last two years than any federal deputy in the south and last year to have run second in the country.
 Raids the former saloonkeeper has led in the past IS months have cap. tured more than S10O.OOO worth of boats. automobiles and other property used by prohibition law violators and moonshiners.
 Cox is a native of Breathitt Coun- ty, Kentucky, and is noted as q dead shot.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21
Carrots for Lunch.

As l lived far from school. l had to carry my lunch. One morning my step mother asked me 10 go to the grocery store for some carrots, as We had some pet rabbits. When returned set the sack on the table and hurried to finish getting myself ready for school. When I had finished she had my lunch ready and told me 1t was on the table. That day at noon l opened my sack and to my amazement I had the sack of car rots. Of course the girls all laughed and had good time over 1t, but l am sure il was the most embarrassing moment of my life.-Chicago Tribune.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21
PASTOR RESIGNS ONCE EACH
 YEAR
,Ey Associated rrcssr

CHANUTE, Kan, Sept. 21. - The Rev. Earl A. Blackman's annual res ipnation again has been rejected by the congregation of the Christian Church of Chanute.
 Once a year, regularly. since the war the Rev. Mr. Blackburn has given his parishioners the choice of accepting his advocacy of boxing bouts, dancing and pool. or of hiring a new pastor. While the vote each year has been heavily in his favor. it Is by no means unanim- ous
 You will find me in the boxing ring. the dance halls. the lodge halls. the pool halls, perhaps in the alleys. or wherever men congregate, if I continue to preach to the Christian Church of Chanute," was the ulti- matum contained in the minister's recent resignation.
 Not only was the resignation re. jected.-the congregation voted its pastor an increase in salary. This he refused to accept, declaring he was amply paid. and that he earns something in addition to his salary by refereeing boxing bouts. He make no secret of the fact. Further more, he declares he has double reason for enhancing his earning ca pacity.
 Twins recently came to our house ," he said. If some person ia to be paid for refereeing and can do the work satisfactorily. ought to have the money to help support those twins"
 His services as a referee are today in much demand in Kansas. Missouri and Oklahoma His presence in the ring is regarded as a guarantee of a clean fight His influence in making a popular sport has been felt through. ont this section.
 It was while he was chaplain of the 137th infantry of the 35th Divi. sion in France that the Rev. Mir Blackman became devoteo of the fistic game. He was known as the fighting parson of the 35th" and justly so, for he not only super vised but engaged in many boxing bouts.
 In his own church the Chanute minister has put into practice his theory that the church should spon sor both boxing and dancing in the church
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21
CANE STALK USED AS
 BUILDING MATERIAL
,ny Associated prcss)

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. 2I. - Bagasse. the sugar cane stiIk from which the juice has been extracted is being made into building material by a manufacturing company at Marrero, La, across the Mississippi River from New Orleans. It is said to be virtually a substitute for lum- Der and it's promoters claim it to be superior in some respects.
 The product is being manufactured in boards 12 feet wide and 500 feet long. one board containing enough material to build three bungalows. Strips are later cut into required lengths.
 Discovery of a use for bagasse is said to have developed during the war in an investigation of insulating board.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21

Your eyes fitted. compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See O.- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordcva drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21
Compensation.

Are you going to take any summer bOarders?"
 "Fixin' up the rates now" replied Farmer CorntOssel.
 Remembering, of course, that food cost has been going down."
 "Yes. But rememberin' also that rents have been going up"
Evening star., 1921-09-18
AUTO SHIPMENTS FOR AUGUST
EXCEED RECORD FOR JULY
Reports Show Best Demand in South,
Middle West and on the
Pacific Coast.

Gradual improvement in the auto
mobile business is shown in trade re-
ports received at the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce direc-
tors meeting last week. Automobile
shipments for August show a per
cent gain over July and reach ~ per
cent Of last years August business.
the August sales are less
than July.
middle west states are registering
the most sales. with the chief busi-
ness coming from the urban centers.
The seasonal decline in sales is eX-
pected for fail and winter. though
improvement over the same period a
year ago is looked for. Farmers have
been liquidating their crops and the
expected to stimulate rural demand
for cars and trucks now so widely
needed on farms.
ReOrRanizing Buxinesx.
With 1O,Q00.0u0 ears on the roads
the volume of used car sales is be
coming a major business requiring
the dealers attention as fully as his
new car trade. Dealers from all
parts of the country report that this
end OF lhe business is to be more
fully recognized and used car shows.
rebuilding and sales plans will re-
ceive more attention than ever before.
The automobile industry finds prom
Use OF increased business in the re-
rival of the railroads and upward
turn in pig iron production. Rail
road activity indicates a returning
demand for transportation. with coin
cident call for motor vehicles.
Believing that very large numbe T
of accidents are caused by over
speeding of motor cars and motor
trucks. coupled with the overloadine
of the latter, the y. 4. G c. is calling
Evening star., 1921-09-18

upon police officials of the country for
more strict enforcement of the traf-
fic laws, of which there are a suffi-
cient number on the books. but the
provisions of which have been too
generally disregarded.
Reports show that overlooking of
trucks of all sizes have in some cases
harmed the roads and in other cases
nave overcome even the powerful
brake equipment. resulting in acci-
dents that could have been avoided.
While ii is true that the speed
craze has long since died out, there
are still many who travel at excessive
rates, who disregard the rights of
others on the highways and who fail
TO take proper precautions at the in
tersection Of roads and railroads
The y. a. c. c. believes that a two
ton truck carrying four tons is more
dangerous on the highways than A
five-ton truck with its normal load Of
five tons. Il indorses the Pennsyl-
Nania law which requires each truck
to bear lettering showing its
weight, the body weight and the
weight of the load which il should
carry. The chamber opposes truck
bodies of abnormal size and advocates
loads which will conform with the
recommendations of automobile and
highway engineers for one inch width
of tire for each 500 pounds of weight.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
TRADE NOTES.

Charles II. Chidakel announces the
opening of the National Capitol Tire
Company at 1905 14th street north
west. Sir. Chidakei WAS formerly
connected with the DiXi. Tire Com
pany of this city.
An eIectric truck display will form
one of the features Of the New York
electrical SHOW opening September rs,
in the Sevrnty-first Regimental ar
mory. New York city. Among the
manufacturers taking space AT the
show are the Commercial Truck COM
pany. the Lansdca Company, the
Walker Vehicle Company. n" ward
Motor Vehicle Company, the Stein
metz Electrical Motor Corporation and
the Baker Il. and l.. Corporation.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
TRUCKS VIOLATING
D. c. SPEED LAWS.
Reckless Driving Through
Congested Parts of City
Is Frequently Seen.
BY THEOnORE =. NOYES.

Thirty miles an hour in the con-
gested part Of the city in three
ton truck.
Pretty bad. you'll say. but that's eN-
aceIy what the N-:it"r witnessed on
Conne cticut avenue bridge the other
afternoon. Traffic was ctOwded and
Yet this big truck,tcre through it as
if il were 100 miles from the nearest
city.
tion that truck speeding is Infinitely
mere DANGEROUS tfau i.!eaSufe "a.
speeding. and that while the ma
jority of the latter class have been
rounded up in the ant speed cam
paign. il is now time to turn a little
exclusive attention To the bigger ana
more dangerous class Of speeders.
The maximum limit fer trucks. ac-
cording to the District regulations. is
twelve miles an hour between
streets and eight miles an hour al
crossings-,hat is. for trucks rated one
ton and over.
Trucking ON Increase.
Trucking is constantly on the in
crease in the District. and from the
writer's observation there seems to
he a general tendency on the part of
these heavy and cumbersome vehicles to
speed.
\ big truck. taking up the space of
two ordinary cars on the street. is &
hard proposition to deal with any
way. but to have these monsters hit
the crossing at twenty Or TWEEN y-hre
miles an hour. there s not touring
car driver in the world who will risk
lis life in taking the right of way.
even if it belongs to him.
Some time ago the writer witness,
ed a pretty race up 18th street near
Scott Circle. Two Army five-ton
trucks were the participants and
they were running side by side up the
street at about twenty-five miles an
hour. Yes. a very pretty sight. but
some arrangements might have been
made for these race-mad drivers to
conduct their contest in the Sahara
desert and not i'm the heart of he city.
AS before mentioned. little atten-
riOn directed to the truck and its
speed through the city VIII go long
way to remedying traffic conditions,
Evening star., 1921-09-18

tires. THE Tires With the Ginger
Snap Tread" Bobby drove the Wiz
ard Special the same car he drove
last year. 1t was especially rebuilt
for this race and equipped with the
latest twin two engine.
EDITORS NOTE-We took the
above article. which we received in
the mail yesterday. for fresh news
Evening star., 1921-09-18

Another novel accessory recently
marketed is the drink mixing at
tachment shown above. The attach
ment is made in sizes to fiji any model
flivver and is a great convenience in
touring.
This device. which will only work
on a fiivver, is made to faStcn to the
fender. 1t consists of the holder (b)
into which is placed the shaker or
cOntainer (a). To shake up milk
shake. You simply put the milk,
syrup, etc, in the contaner and.
placing same in the holder. start the
engine and let il run five minutes.
Milk shakes made this way are said
To he especially thick and foamy.
Other drinks can be mixed equally
we'll ii you can get them to mix.
These attachments sell for $3.50 for
the complete outfit and can be had in
any language
Evening star., 1921-09-18

Turn the wheel until the valve stem is
at its highest point-as far from the
road as possible. Remove the dust
cap Fill a glass with water and hold
ii so that the mouth of the valve stem
is submerged beneath the surface Of
the liquid.
If the valve is leaking. small hub
bles of air will form and raise to the
surface of the water. Sometimes pa
lience is necessary in this test. Where
a valve leak is very small. the bubbles
form slowly. They would escape no
tice altogether in haSty cXamina
.tion. Where such troubles are expert
enced. the cause is usually eliminated
by giving little attention 10 the
seating of the valve.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
PROTECT INNER TUBES.
Autoists Advised Against Throw.
ing Them Into Tool Box.

The man who is accustomed to park
his shoes on the piano and to file his
collars in the coal bin ought to throw
his spare tubes in the tool box-that
is. he ought TO if he wants to be con-
sistent. As matter of fact. neither
the piano nor the collars would suf-
fer as much as the tube. in the opin-
ion of local tire men.
Inner tubes are usually packed in
the factory in wax paper This paper
will preserve the resiiiency and elias
ITCHY of the rubber, but it won't pro-
tect it when thrown carelessiy into
the tool box of Il car. The jolting of
the car causes the tube to chafe
against the box and thrusfs if against
the sharp edges of the tools
The tube that is always ready for
the roadside emergency is the one
that is wrapped in cloth or paper. or
better yet. incased in an inexpensive
tube bag.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

King Rhiley who won the first
place and the Penrose trophy in the
Pixies Peak hill climb contest Labor
day. is the Hudson Essex dealer al Osh-
kosh. Neb. News of his victory reach
ed George Gushing. advertising man
ager Al the factory Monday morning.
II came complete surprise at the
them of his intention to enter his
Hudson Special. The time made by
Rh,iey is given AS 1916.
OF Leeschc. " no won the first place
in event No. >. drove Lexington Spe-
cial. His time was 1914.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
SLOW LEAK CAUSES.
Defective Valves Not Always Re-
sponsible.

A slow leak in your tires does not
necessarily mean Il defective valve
Miller tire repair school instructors
say that this may be caused by any
one of q number of troubles with
which every automobile owner is fa-
miliar. Whenever there is room fol
doubt. however. the valve should be
tested
The method of testing is simple.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
News Notes,

Miss Emil lIoots, who went to New
York last week, said that the latest
song hit up there is. Il could borrow
the money for gasoline, if | only had
the car.
There's only one thing that | need
for my car more than tire. said Joe
Miller today. and that is two tires.