davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
Idaho PrIson Hold, MANY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prohibition
is not emptying, the jails OF Idaho /;
on the contrary. the census burt au
finds more people incarcerated in the
jails and prisons OF Idaho this year
than were confined five years ago.
The total number confined on July J.,
1922, wns 5l4, as compared with 40l
on July 1, 1917. These figures include
prisoners awaiting trial and persons
held as witnesses. as well as prison
ers serving sentence. OF the total for
1922. 270 were reported for the state
penitentiary, five criminal insane for
the state insane asylum, 210 for TWEEN
tyinine county JailS and eleven for
four cities.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12

COnstnntinople.-The Turkish na-
tionalists have accepted in principle
the allied note regarding the Near
Eastern settlement, II was announced
here wednesday afternoon.
A communicate Issued by General
Harrington, the British commander in
chief regarding the Mudnnia confer
ence. which he is attending, says the
conference is proceeding sat sfactorily
and that Ismet Pusha, the nation
alist representative has re.lssued or.
ders TO the nationalist troops to avoid
all contact with tho British.
THE preliminary meeting OF the al
lied generals was held at Mudania
Tuesday morning and ended with the
draft OF tho protocol. Thanks to the
conclllatory disposition man tested by
both sides there was no difficulty In
reaching nm agreement as TO the ma.
jority OF the clauses as basis for the
peace conference"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12

London.--The Mudanla conference
between the Representatives OF the
Turkish nationlists and the allied
powers began In earnest Tuesday fol
lowing the belated arrival Of General
Mazarnkis and Colonel Sarriynnnis,
the Greek representatives. Tuesdays
meeting was perfuntory, being nd
iourned almost Immediately to await
the arrival OF the Greeks.
Athens dispatches declare Colonel
Plastlras. one OF the heads OF the re.
cent successful revolutionary move.
ment. will he appointed the chief
Crock delegate. The Athens govern.
ment also Is understood to have in.
structed It's representatives to remain
firm on the question of Thrnce.
or the other delegates, Brlgadier
General Harrington. for Great Brit.
min has been given free hand by
his government and Ismet Pasha, for
the Turks Is assumed 10 have ex-
plicit directions from Mustapha Renal
Pasha, based ON the assurances given
NHo AHNtcN ng VI. fTilukllu-DOulliOn,
the French envoy.
The Turkish demand that the Greek
army evacuate Thrace within eight
days is regarded as almost an lmpos.
sihility. Constantlnople dispatches
mention the possibility OF a blockade
against Greece by the allies II the
Athens government refuses 10 recall
Its forces. but this Is not borne out
officially here.
The Greek contention Is that an
immediate Turkish occupation of
Thrace would result in excuses
against the Christian population.
while the Turks profess to be equally
concerned over the welfare Of their
co-religionlsts.
Military missions composed OF
French. English and Italian officers
have left Constantinople for Adrain.
ople. Rodosto and Lule-Burgas to In.
vestigate charges OF atrocities and TO
maintain pacIfying surveillance.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
"UneIe Doe" Fs.Is unan,u

Danville, Ill-Weary after life
time Of public service, but Just BIT
sorry after all OF his decision To retire
from public life, Uncle Joe" Cannon
who came home from Washington b,
automobile over the same route he
travelled westward in lis mother's
arms eighty-two years ago, sat dow
to contemplate future n priyat
life. His public service Is mt All
'nded. for he plans to 10 bnck
'ashtngton in December to ser g
twenty-thrd term.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
LLOYD GEORGE IS
CENTER OF FIGHT
FOUR OF PRINCIPAL REVIEWS 1
LONDON NOW DEMANDING
PREMIER's RESIGNATION
Campaign to Gust Government Hea.
Surprss~s m" n Several
Attempts Made In
MANY Years

London.--The latter phases of Il.
Near Eastern crisis have been accoi
panied by the growth Of n polite
and newspaper campaign again
David Lloyd George, the British prii
minister. which reached Its climg
when the four leading weekly revie
and one OF the premier's staunche
supporters among the Sunday ne,
papers Joined in demand for !
resignation.
This campaign has surpassed N
Of the similar campaigns which {
premier during the troubled postw
period has had to meet and he alwa
has successfully circumvented. ~
present campaign differs from
previous ones in that II is not co
fined to the premier's natural
utical enemies, but embraces sol
organs of public opinion Of all /
litlcal shades.
The basis Of the charges again
Mr.. Lloyd George is that his stro
pro-Greek policy brought the matt,
to the brink of war, which was on
averted through the statesmansh
and diplomacy of Lord Curzon, III
foreign secretary, and through T.
moderation and tact displayed j
3rigadier General Harrington in Il
lealings with the Kemalists.
The gravamen OF the charge agains
Mr.. Lloyd George and the alleged W,
larty in the cabinet led by Whist
spencer Churchill, secretary for Il
colonies, is that II has involved Il
ountry at moment of great finaf
tal difficulty in the useless expend
cure OF between f20.000,0OO an
e30,OOO,0OO,0O0 for purposes in I'll
Dardanelles.
This campaign Is considered il
some political circles to have great
strengthened the conservative revol
'gainst Mr.. Lloyd Georges leadel
ship, which has never been stillc
since February of the present yea
when George Younger, the conserve
tive party organizer. successful
thwarted Mr.. Lloyd Georges plan fol
spring elections.
Not only has the labor party beer
solidly against the premier with then
recent "Stop the war" slogan, bui
political observers assert that SON,
Of the strongest elements OF bot
wings I'm the coalition are equally dc
termined TO bring the Lloyd George
regime to an end.
All kinds of speculation are curren
regarding how the premier will NEE
the attack against him. Even pos
slble new political alignments are
being spoken OF in the event OF the
attack proving successful.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
Gutter sel1es Opium on shIp

Manila. 7. 1.-The coast guard cut
ter Mndoro fired shot across the
bow OF the American steamer Rup-
ara, bound from Annoy. outside Cor
regidor after the Rupara had refused
to slow down in response 10 a signal.
The coast guard officers. boarded her
seized $4,000 worth of opium and ar.
rested three Chinese.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
Roller Coaster InIurss Many

Los Angeles.--.A score OF persons
were injured. several seriously, when
two-car roller coaster on the Lincoln
park scenic railway here jumped the
track In a tunnel Sunday. The pas
sengers. including three women and
several sailors OF the Pacific fleet,
were hurled against the tunnels
wooden sides. Fortunately the train
was on the home stretch and its speed
was mot great when the accident took
place.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
Giants win World serle, AoaIn

New York.--The New York GIantl
once more are champions OF the world,
They reached that pinnacle OF sue.
cess for the second consecutive year
IN furious apAill rush Sunday after
noon that flung the Yankees TO de-
feat. 5 to 3. and crushed disgusted
pitcher, Bullet Joe" Bush. Il was
the second successive time that the
NAnks have bucked the Giants. This
year they went down inglorlously
without the sOlace OF having captured
sven ons q the five games.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
90 Amor the AdvsrtI.sr.

Walla Walla. WL.-Thirty days In
Jail or 500 fine or a combination OF
both is the maximum penalty provided
in walla Walla's new pure adyertls
ing ordinance. passed by the city com.
mission at the request of the local ad
club. Under the ordinance. goods can
not be advertised by comparing prices
unless the lowest former price is given
and advertisements reading "Values
mp TO-" must contain the number OF
articles with the various prices.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
Railroad Wanta To Out rn,un

San Francisco.-On the ground that
Searchlight, Nevada, "has changed
from a wide open mining town to E
graveyard OF tumble down buildings"
the California, Arizona ami Santa re
railway, subsidiary OF the Atkinson
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway com
pany, has applied to the railroad com
mission for permission TO abandon it
Inc from Colts, San Bernardino coun
", to Searchlight. The matter wa
aiken under advisement
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
JurN Awarda nln sum

Salt Lake,-under verdict return
ed Thursday afternoon by a jury IN
Judg @. A. VERSIONS division OF the
Third district court l. +. C0mbe was
awarded $4,000 damages against the
ogden Union Railway and Depot com.
pany. Combe suffered injuries TO his
leg which he claims constitute a per
manent disability in collision be.
tween switch engines in the Ogden
railroad yards two years ago.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
No Row over Dry Law

London.-PrOhibitlon OF liquors on
vessels within American waters will
give rise to no international compl.
catlons. according to the view express
ed by British foreign office official
Monday. The governments view, ac
cording to these authorities, is that
the matter is one In which the United
States has a perect right to take any
action II sees fit.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
RaIIways cOnslder \ ace lnereaae

Chicago. The railroad labor board
went into executive session Friday TO
consider appeal Of the maintenance
OF way workers for an increase in
wages with indications that dec-s.
ion might come within a day OF two.
The public group remained firm for a
? cent Increase and decision was
expected TO be possible only by srp-
port of that proposal from members OF
the railroad group Of membership
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
Idaho To sen eurned rImber

Malad, Ida.--Timber owned by the
state OF Idaho which was affected by
the disasterous forest fires Of the
season just ended viii be advertised
for sale in the near futire, in order
that as much of Il may no salvaged
as possible, declared State Land Com.
missioner l. II. Nash. WIN IS back
from Spokane, where he attended
meetings Of the several Timber Pro.
'ectiye associations OF the Forth IIaho
Forestry association.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
Veteran Railroad Man Dead

Waterloo. Iowa.-Thomas w. Place
who In 1857 held the throttle of the
engine pulling the first passenger
coach on the Illinois Central railroad,
then known as ths Dubuque and SloN
City railway west OF Dubuque and
later for 30 years master mechanic
Of the Illinois Central shops in Water
loo died here Monday. He was 80
years old.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
RevolutIon Menaeea china

Peking.-General Hsu ShuhChen
known as "Little Hsu" avOwed mill
tarist and one OF the leaders OF the
Anfu club. which was broken up some
time ago by WI Pei-Fu and other
popular leaders. has established an In
dependent military government AZ
Yenplng. province Of Fukien. and is
causing the Picking administration no
little uneasiness.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
sseretary IAN 70 Tour West

Washington Secretary Fail left
Washington Monday 10 visit his home
at Three Rivers, N. NJ, and later
make u tour of inspection of interior
department activities ON public lands
in the West He expects to he gone
several weeks.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
Y0ukOn River to Clos. For Season

Dawson, Y. T.-Navlgation on the
Yukon river is drawing to a close for
the season. The last steamers from
ST. Michael, Alaska, and lower river
points. left Sunday for the city. Re
cent rains have kept the river nigh
and there is no ice. Klondikers who
spend the winter outside expect to
sail from Skagway October 10.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
Rorah for Soviet Ru.nIa

Pocatello.-The nation has every
thing to gain and nothing to lose by
recognizing the soviet government OF
Russia and win start fight for Il
as soon as congress reassembles. "a
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
News Notes
From All Parts of
UTAH

Ogden. f. Russell no..,
Fort Dodge. Iowa. acompap' a o
members Of his family. arr,, w ms
ogden with HIS prairie schoonor eu y
way to Los Angeles. The scb ~ .n
Is two-horss cnnras.coyereG , nOOn''
which had been fitted nm 70, ,'son'
trip. Mr.. Russell snid be io,, ue
seven'pnssenger automobile NJ M. nl'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
u. S. DESTROYER
IS BOMBARDED
GREECE MUST HOLD THRAcE
rs ORDERS ISSUED TO
MUDANIA DELEGAvE
Vessel Engaged In Aiding Refugees
Attacked by Forces In Asia
Minor Port. North Of
Smyrna

London-IIeuters has received the
following from semi official source
in Athens.
According to newspapers an Amer
lean destroyer engaged in embarking
refugees ut Avail was bombarded by
Turkish garrison" Avail Is on ths
Asia Minor c0nst, north OF Smyrna.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
LIvestoek Is ropIe Of oath.rInu

St Paul, neutrality-suspicious. OF
Embellishments Of preventing losses
in transit and their handling from the
humane vlewpolnt-was discussed on
Thursday by the American Humane
association. which is now holding It's
forty-sixth annual convention here,
Other topics included discussion of the
work OF women and children and hui
name activities. In connection with a
discussion OF the Strengthening OF food
animals II was announced that the
American s. T.. A. of New YOrw has
offered aprize OF $4,000 for the per.
lection OF a humane and practical de.
vice for Strengthening food animals that
win meet the requirements OF humane
officials. This device must include
stunning OF the animals before slaugh-
ter.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12

Logan.-Poultrymen Of Cache o...
ty viii meet in the middle OF oo .Uu.-
to form an association In nro .S"s'
marketing OF eggs. ''"O"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12

sat Lake City.-The annual ~,
vention of the Utah postmas,crs. ~
ISOLATION met with about fifty mo-.
hers present. 1
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12

Salt Lake City.-Farm product, =,
supreme quality and packed rich, AZ
in demand this year at fancy nr,o.'
and always will be, according 10 v =
Peet. u"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12

Some OF the most necessary thfnss
to instil in the minds OF the people
during the week is the necessity Of all
vehicles TO carry red tail lights, all
automobiles TO use properly adjusted
head lights and n tail light and al
pedestrians who use country roads I"
walk against traffic. They can then
zee the automobile approaching and
void same. II IS generally conreded
hat more severe sentences to wllfui
lolaters OF traffic laws will AID ma
rail-. IN reducing accidents
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12

Brigham City.-Man-a.wnt7e. IN.
surviving wife of the late Chief poc,
tello. was a visitor here. comm, from
her home on the Bannock Creek rs,
ervation. She is l12 years of age, hav.
Ing been born In 1910. She was the
first wife OF the noted chief. WIN
reisned over this land at the Tins
brigham Young and his followers en-.
tered the valley in 1917.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12

Salt Lake. state road commits
sion has authorized the advertisement
OF federal alb project No. 3s, embrac
ing the paving OF some As miles Of
highway between Brigham City and
Corinne. Bids are to I've submitted at
2 O'Clock. Oct 1S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
GRANT TOWN

Grant Town Defeats No.
The Grant Town Junior indie
pendents travelled to No. Z Mine
yesterday and defeated the base
ball team of that place. The Ju-
niors could not get in touch with
the ball which was being pounded
about them for the first six inn
ings. Their luck changed in the
first Of the seventh inning, how
ever. 4,
The score by innings:
Grant Town 1000 1o1 51O-8
No. -. : = y - 8 90 POI OO17
Batteries: Rhodes, Puschar and
Morroni, Petro and Woody; F.
Kaznoski, P. Kaznoski and Grow.
Leaving for Home
Miss Anna Lloyd of Uniontown.
Pa, will leave for her home We'd
nesday after a weeks visit with
her brother, Richard Lloyd of this
place Mrs. Lloyd and son Billy
will accompany her home.
/ Newborn Son
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
William Shapes of this place the
last Of the week.
Personals
The Cunnin CHAM, Weber and
L2WSUu !11otoAOA ~ 49,
tons Ferry Sunday and from
there to Burton, w. Va. Miss Be
atrice Weber, after spending two
weeks with friends there, return
ed home with the party
Miss Louise Beehm, Miss Marie
Boehm and Doctor and Mrs 10y
mon and little daughter, of Fair
mont were at the home Of MI
and Mrs. f. B. Folinsbe Sunday.
Jerry Elliot and Paul Hammal
OF Mannin gton were calling on
friends here Sunday evening.
Thomas Ashcraft is spending
the weekend at Wheeling with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Michael
Of Arnettsville visited Mr. and
Mrs. o. ". Barbe Sunday .
Mr.. and Mrs U. S. Downs OF
Fairmont visited their son. Ward
Downs of this place, Sunday.
Bernard Gormon OF t'alrvleW
visited friends here Sunday.
VIII Meet
The Social Bible Class OF BaS-
ter will meet at the home OF -.
D. Cunningham Friday night. The
meeting will be in charge OF cora cora
Rrookover.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
Chic;a:,. . DO Grain

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Absence of
any definite action toward settle
ment Of the railroad strike led to
upturns in the wheat market dur
ing the. early transactions. Bulls
put stress to estimates that 700,-
900 to 1000, 900 bushels had been
taken for Europe on yesterdays
decline in the market On the
other hand !, YEA Their conditions to
day remained adverse to develop
sment of bla ok rust Opening prices
which were unchanged to 5-8c high
yer, with September SLIP Ia to
SLIP 3-S and Decem Der S1.14 IL to
s1.14 SIS were followed by a slight
sag, then by fresh general gains.
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat. After opening unchanged
to 3-Sc higher, September 81 to
ga Ia, the corn market scored a.
slight general advance.
Oats started 1913 1-4c off to E1-sc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
OPTIMISTIC; TON
FELT ON. MA | R | 3. /
Hopeful View Of Railroad and and
Coal Situation Reflect
ed in Sales.

NEW YORK. July IS. - Steels.
equipment and a wide assortment
OF other indusria1s and kindred Is
sues registered extreme gains OF
2 to almost z point in today's stock
market. rails. alone showing little
improvement Sales approdmated
$50, 900 shares. s5.ss
Wall street was in clined to take
a more hopeful view Of the coal
and railorad strikes today judging
from the higher range Of prices at
the outset of the stock market
Crucible Steel was the spectacular
feature opening at a gain Of 25s
points which was extended to z
points in the next few transactions.
Gulf States Steel rose ] II points
and American Can LIZ points with
large fractional advances for Bald
win, Mexican Petroleum and sever
al prominent utilities and special
ties. Rails were mostly higher
though within narrow limits. Fore
ign exchanges were firm, aside
from German marks which reacted
slightly. ,s.s - ss
Crucible rose brisklys again later
with general electric, Schloss-Shef-
field and United Fruit. Elsewhere
early gains$Were well maintained
The closing was strong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
NEW PAPER STARTED
BY BOND CAMPAIGN

MoRGANTOWN, July 1s.--One
Of the bitterest municipal cam
paigns this city has ever known
came to close today as voters 70
Morgantown went to the polls to
cast their ballots on a proposed
bond issue Of $75O,O0O to provide a
new city hall and new sewer sys-
tenn. An earlier election at which
the bonds were approved by three
fifths Of one vote more than the
necessary ma ority was nullified at
ter it was discovered that antiquat-
ed registration books had been used
The campaign was marked by
the ablishment Of a new news
paper in this city known as The
independent, the editor Of which
alleged that anti-bond factions
could not get fair hearing in the
local newspapers. The Independent
was disavowed by many of the
leading bond campaigners. however
who declared it had misquoted
their arguments against the bond is
sue but who went on record with
the declaration that the local press
had treated both sides fairly and
impartially.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
RAIN STOPS TENNIS
TOURNEY YESTERDAY

The final match in the tennis
tourney at the Country Club was
broken up by the rain yesterd ay
after three sets had been piayed-
The games yesterday were said to
be- the fastest that have been
played on local courts for q nunl-
gber%of years.C c. Bell and Geo.
Burgrid ge are the only two 90 n
3testants- left in the tourn amen I.
Tney will finish out the rem4lp-
ing sets today If the weather per
mits. X.
0 In yesterdays match, Bell made
q fine start by completely nut
CHASING his opponent in the Sirst
set. This set went to the ilocst
man by the score of 6-3
7$5S The New nglander. came hack;
however, and in the next set he
turned the tables by featlng
Bell by exactly the same score
The third set played was any.
body's game. Both players did
some wonderful returning, and
for quite awhile it looked like it
would be a long set. Burgridge
came through "a after the sixth
game had been played and won.
the set by III Ga score, howeyer-S
$s The officials Of the touna-
ment stated that three outzofanve
sets were necessary to win the
title, so it is likely that there:
naming games will be played
today e Il
a far sized crowd gathered on
the courts to witness the &match
yesterday, and 1t is u believed that
the Interest will be even greater
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
ROTARY DISTRICT
Of STATE tt: Formed n L: |: !
.Twenty-Fo urth District Now
Composed Only of West
Virginia Clubs.

u Organization of West Virginia as
the twenty-fourth Rotary Club dis
trict, independent Of other states,
has been effected and adminlstra-
ton under the new system started
according to members Of the local
Rotary Club.
The new district includes all
clubs in the state with the excep
ton Of Bluefield, Keyser and Mar
tins burg, which have been allied
with other districts for some time
on account of the geographical 10
cation
r is expected that the clubs will
petition the national organization
for mem bership in the new dis
trict.
West Virginia was formerly part
Of the sixth district containing, in
addition, Pennsylvania and part OF
Maryland
J. r. Naylor Of Wheeling. elected
governor at the last district con-
ference, was made governor of tho
new district, while Anthony Smith,
Jr., of Pittsburgh, who was also a
candidate, was made governor OF
the Pennsylvania district.
Ths reorganization was made at
the instance of West Virginia off
Gals in the club, who have felt for
some time the need Of Independent
organization. The new system, it
is believed, will make for more eff
cient administration.
The next district conference will
be held in Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
Two CARS DAMAGED.

WARRINGTON, July 1s.-A
EsFordS sedan owned by DR.. W. M.
slater ofsMannington was crowd
d$off the road and rather badly
Managed last evening when man
A@hose name could not: be learned
Iattemp ted to pass between the
@sedan8 and a car sitting alongside
SatheS road. The accident occurred
Near Nos Mine below Farming
zion. If, our people were IN the
AFord sedan, but none Of them
sustain ed injuries beyond slight
&bEuise 3; III Y En-
Il Miss sue Slater. who was driv--
ingS the car, had with her Miss
kRsoseEE' ickett Of Pine Bluff. Miss
aSarah Furbee of Warrington,
andS ObN&hSwiger who is with a
erchautauqua. They were
brought back to Warrington in a
Scarafr tom Murray's Garage.
SssssEBoth the sedan and the road
SSsdfseri&were$ badly damaged, the
Roadster breaking the front axle
md the sedan a front wheel be-
SIDES other breakage caused by
Il fhe&c llision.