davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

And then you go to sIeep,~ laughed Squeetee- Pm asfsa med to have to say Sc, but you Pelicans are regular pigs on the wing Why. Dic5y. would you belicv'- f. one of those fellows can eat more fish at one time than six n7en.-
 '-SQueedee right" laughed Mir. Pelican We certainly aye big eaters But then, too, SQueedes- you want to be sure and tell DicEty that we have only two meals s day. where most men have three. We always get up early. There Esay be a hundred or more of us gtarciag cat together in the morning azd every ns,@ c1 us does just what his ReiEhbor does.
 ''I4 c1e f1PliczH gzDes. every pelican in the group ga2es- 1T one stretches, we aH stretch WEEn sria calls brsaksas*. all siscz:t aad foJ;0w the leader .2o7YIt th= fishing r}&ca. v heH1 the first HsiI: l5 through h= f.sz- and v-s ali foqo, every PE.,t.2n with hIA pouch crarsrE,,. fult Of fiah. When H,a Ind 2 rice. con ehaAy noask. down Eo assd sat at e4sr iethure'' %
 Then 20 to s'een,~ laughed tho cisa. 'Iike lazy little pigs
 'cYou'ra right" replied Mir Pelican After we eat we sleep until ft's ti-ne to eat asa8u- Wei. i must fly back 5 my r7nte.'
 Mir. Pelican invited DIcZzy and squee- dee hor5r with him.
 Along the shore In the coarse grass they found the lost pelican. sitting or two lovely white eggs. She was glad to see the elfin and Dicky. and let them peek Into her nest.
 This is my thirty ninth day sne laughed. Tomorrow they will come out of the eggs
 What you have 70 sit forty days b hatch pelican eggs?'' asked Dicfy Don't you get drea6ZUuy tiredT'
 ''Oh, I don't know Mrs Pelican laughed. ''j'n glad my tjros is up. but then comes the trying time. raising my children and raising them right
 Just then Dtcky heard h!s rnA11a call ing and bidding his new friends good by he hurried home.
 t,r rse t-.r Y Sa,,sa=ssr FeEr7r= szr,.ee gss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
XMAS SALE BY CHURCH
 SOCIETY DEC. 6


 The members Of the Parochial So ciety of Christ church in Stratford, are making elaborate plans for the annual Christmas sale and baZGal which will be held Wednesday after house. The fair will open at 3 o'clock and Mrs. Charles LOTsu, president of the society, will be the general chair man for the bazaar.
 Mrs Harold F-sh and Mrs. Louis WeidliCh will have charge of the tea room where delicious home made cakes, dainty sandwiches, and tempt ing salads and creamed oysters will be the speCialties. A splendid line of fancy articles will be displayed on the table which Miss Emma Good win and Mrs. EdW-n Leeds will ar range. Mrs. David Rhodes is in charge of the utility table.
 Second hand books, and a number of handsomely embossed and illum- mated religious Christmas cards which represent the real spirit of Ella JacksOns table. The cards many of which are of parchment are very difficult to obtain Tn the town shops and so 1t Is expected that there will be large sale of them at the fair
 Mrs. c. G. GUuther will have charge of the deliCateSsen shop where many deiicacies may be purchased incIud- ing wholesome mince meat already for the Christmas pies. For the chill form of q. Christmas tree where will he placed presents for everyone. Mrs F. B. CrOker will be in charge. The public is cordially inv d to attend the sale, the proceeds Of which will be used in a worthy cause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
WEISS -WEiNGARTEN WEDDING OCCURRED
 THANkSGIYING DAY

4 very pretty wedding took place at noon on Thank=gl ing day at the home of MT. and Mrs. H J. Vein EartCI of SIS Fairfield avenue when their daunghter. Edna, was given in marriage to Arthur 2 Weiss Of this city. The brioe was e*ven away by her father before q bower of South eru smiIax and white chrysauthe-
 nuns where the ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Dr. Levy of the Park Avenue Temple.
 The bride was very becODlingly at tired in e French blue panne velvet gown with bertha and maCrOsse lace and a picture hat of blue and grey Her corsaEe was of orchids and lilies
 The couple was attended by Miss Sybil German as maid of honor and Richard Berger as best man, both cousins of the bride. Miss Germans gown Of cocoa Molyo crepe was trimmed with moleskIn and a girdIe match. Her cosrage was of cerise The bridesmaid wore q jade pen dan- gift Of the bride. while the E-oO-l'- gift to the best man was a set cf platinum cuff links. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast Was served. Only immediate rela- t5vez and few intimate friends were
 Foth bride and groom are well
 known in Bridgeport. The bride Is q graduate Of WilEmautiC Normal School The groom ls a graduate of Vale University and a member of the well known law firm Of SaltUaa and Weiss. Early in the afternoon MT. and Mrs. Weiss left for AshviIle Y. C.. whore they will spend -heir hon. e--I1l 0Gu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
WORDS of WISE MEN

4 tern sleeve hoEds the arm back Antiquity is not always s marx et veFtty.
 Better go about than fall intS ths ditch.
 He that VII not be counseIted cannot cs heiped-
 A man may toos hia goods for want ot demanding them.
 Cloudy rloE1inss turn tO clear eTen- in&s-
 Of what does not concern yoH. say nothing. good CT bad
 Neither give to all nor eorstend wt.a fcoIa.
 He who understands most hs other gaens master.
 Examine not thS pedigree or pzEr3. =zsony Of good man.
 True zeal is 6 strong mixture of many affections, nrItng the heart with all holy inrertians-au not only not couRtarfeIs ASs naas4 farVent Erus and dna.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
! 1 Gza G @w Sw'& s C OP E By G47GevGeve Kem6IS
SATURDAY. DEC. 7.

SATURDAY., DEC. Z.
 Very peculiar planetary conngurations orecast this day a s one out of the or unary. II is difficult to DredIct ths sture Of the impending visitation, since he dominating influences are the CT attc. peculiar, iconoclasuio and occult -eptuns and Uranus. always operating :ith subtle or uysterious force. and ln
 manner most UueSp peCted- Lndez the lrcunstances 1t is Rdvlsub1e t0 remain $ quiet as possible, to E.ep "eu-potsed .aG tC beware of sinister attack Shu3 Il ruEL1c enterprise, and bs coz2seCya- i've in all actions.
 Those whose birthday t g may look onward to q year Of singular CT unusual pxDeriences. They should shun public .rterpTises, be quiet, reserved and 0aU- lious- Women are urged to be especial " diacreet A child born on this day may exhibit some unusual or peculiar traits of character. It may be some what waywsrd unless carefully trained, but 1t will be generous and will possess zaiuful talents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
Local People To
 Present Show At
 Shelton Sanitoriun

A group Of Bridgeport people will go to the Shelton san-taTiuna this eve ming. to present a minstrel show for the entertainment Of the patients The members Of the troop win De conveyed to the sanitariUm -n autorn O. piles furnished by friends and wi: leave the Masonic Temple on Broad street at 6:45 o'clock
 Mrs. Robert NJ Campbell is inter Iocutor for the show and the mem bers of the chorus are Mrs. Ackerlyr Mrs. Benham, Mrs. Eastwood. Mrs Hood. Mrs. Lang, Mrs PfIefer, Mss Mary Campbell Mss Margaret Pfief- fer. HiIda Longbotto-n, Walter Rev. ans WtEiara Bavans, Robert Camp bell. Fred Eastwood. Bebby Kerwin and Capt. James Walker
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
WFERE A FAMILY IIvEs IN <

' VOW would you like lo live 5r a T house for eight uoaeas and raaa move? And how ys1g.a yen like to do this year after year. -t yea should go Jo Central Ac1ca ana croass ---= part of t-e world for a home this ss whar you would do f you followed JAs customs ut the country.
 A the equator there are IT Africa two sesSuns-weJ and dry The '-zur1- rer'' season. strange though i- may Seem. ls the only l-Ie when l-- natives live in houses And J--z Is because for the eight months summer lasts # rains cont. n ua.Iy 1T 1t does not ---n. c-- temperature is So a>EI-vanEa-E from lIO to I-5 deg--Lha- lt Is next se i'm doors
 The houses are not really houses They are dlErl-sd by -ll- name They really are sheGs-uay even slacEs- The whole construction ot these Ga-1ic..as consists of four bamboo poles alyh sSUShs anu caves .a-- r--e.e=s.y across -l.e 1op to roEu a r.rc G-l b Jle Central African this IS home.
 However. EAe lies are ruJ So St-on= that they Eo.d She occupants y-5-a any lOnsIns Jc return or to ret.,.a -le-u for another year
 When June first rolls round cls gal. stops ana the Iheruo-1arer drops To an obiiEinS and cous,r--. ole % deg --= natives become restless and -'-ake to The woods
 The household furnishings - yvnic- would Dot require one -arEe-s-@ed nov ing van. should the whole village a. moved at ouc=-1rg put on the helGs |. fNe women and chila,zeU~ h Ja4s man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
-1ow to Exercise 10 Quicken
 Your Spirit ond Yozr Charrz7
By LUCREZIA BORI
The Faneoses Spaaaish Prisaa Donna

II yoa 5 yo yo8 ss s5ss" to had @. 2.z@ T9s 9Sa l have. Jou know Just the futile kind e Eeei.aE I mean. You want to be alert, and stlu you can't quite wake up and takt interest in the hap pentnEs a5ous you. Your spirit seems sluggish and asleep though you long to shake off this Iethargy and feel the quick blood coursIng through your veins, vita ziug and c:lvening you
 This feeling may come over you when you E1vs been resting in the house The woman who leads busy life most of the tue and Sets one day aside to remain lare in bed often has this feel ing. She sIeags late and rests later When she gets up she Is Iist!eas instead of refreshed.
 What is the cause Of this condition?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
THE HOME KITCHEN
ApPetizRs Doines Made Thanksgiving Left-overs

THERE are always a lot of Iefr-overs
 after 2 big dinner. Just what to
 60 with them is often a problem. specially If the family is a small one sad rather difficult to cater for II IS sometimes necessary to buy a little something fresh to trim the left overs up, so they may pass without comment Even this IS an economy, fl it helps use ap the things qaIat7bly. There are several ways 70 use up the turkey, SD we win start with these suggestions Hrst
 GgoriHed Hash.
 Take the legs. wings and trimmings, even the skin and chop rather fine Add a half-cupfuI of chopped cold boiled ham. juice or an onion. pepper. a little saIt, 2 tezsPoo1GuI Of sugar and enough cream to n1oistea rte hash. Wipe very lightly the inside of the frying pan with 9 cut bud of garlic Then butter the Inside Cf the pan and uur Iu the hash. Stir. as # heats and Jet cook only e few r1trutss- Serve hot dish garufsse5 wfSr rczs- strpet2 and fresh Crezs sprays
 ygIib tAe rraz.2. =.c-va the dressing rs Ehez~ .z aug Teft Take the dreSsEuz and make is into ffsl. rats. dip in egg and Sus crumbs and brown them in butter. If liked e tomato saUce may be served with r-e pats
 TyssSey tn Rarnelyirs.
 ChUr Ert clrkey en1uG7 to make 1ia esupfais Add "A grase1 onton. a tea Epoorrr2 os r:iEced red pepper. a c1tptrsl of frezi, .-s,-=3.~oons which have baen cut up and seated sn bur-e~. pepper. RaI5. ?. t,J4sa-Ler-g-r<-I os cs-ssfahs and sl aab+esTioon luI of hultzr cuL hE=- gill Euttergd rss 5srsSiI,f UE=L,y then add a SabiesEr,us4ius Of cream tg each das:L. BaE1a J2 ta II ru5Eyfvz
 TgrEa2 LssF.
 Chop en~aEa ccSl tur'.@y uEe to make two large crp5IIs. AaJ ihr. nnaar a11r1c out of four eaus.zSe cas.nsz, TWO z7aaU cupfuIs of crunos A grated cisios,. a tabIcsIeoonfaI of choprcd celery leaves. 2 gmau can of peas drained and u.s. shed. two beaten eggs a tablesTsocEEII a( bat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

ter cut uP pepper, salt and a table spoonful of sugar. EIix well and turn n 10 a thicSly buttered pan and bake n moderate oven about 40 minutes Serve a smooth tomato sauce with the leaf
 Escanopsd Turkey with Oysters.
 Cut up turkey in s-naE pieces Butter pudding dish and lay in layer or Dot with butter, dust with pepper and salt. and sprinkle with crumbs Con tjnue until the dsh is full, then pour in 9 highly seasoned thin cream sauce. Dust rTich a little grated cheese and bake good brown i1 moderate oven
 Vegetable Stock
 iu leftover vegetables that are with out cream sauce may be put into sauceran 7yith any turkey bones. or others. that are fresh Add a small can of tomatoes. a sliced onion and three pints Of water. Large outside lettuce leaves and outside celery stalks may os chopped and added Boil gently for an hour. Then strain the soup and set aside. When cold take off the fat Ihe stock is then ready for use II may
 be seasoned and have rice, nacarOni or any other soup Earnish added to Lt, or it may serve as part of a cream soup. This is an excellent way to use un the veEeta bles. for they are never good relocated or made over into other dishes
 Cake crun7b Pudding. Take all the stale cake on hand and crurb it up Pare, core and chop four l tart apples. mix apple and crumbs Add : a haIf-cuDfuI Of sugar a can of pine apple drained and chopped, q table spoonful of butter cut up, a grating Of uaErueg, the drained pineapple juice and the ju.ce of a lemon and little grated riud- Pour into Q buttered pudding dish
 9 rlE bake ab1rEF a half hour. Fish Fa7cies- ] Flake cold bo-ied Ezn, or broiIed Gsa not brown or hard Season it and fold : .t n @ cream sS SuCe-euOuEh to moisten i i-. Then fold iH small pastry squares and pinch together like turnoverS and bake a delicate brown Serve hot with 9 good drawn butter sauce or cold, | with a good tartar sauce Garnish with ! stuffed olives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

Can 1t be possible that she has rested too long2
 There are ways and ways of waking up, of course. but often we are not even in a mood to rack our brains for a way
 There's usually the possibility Of going outdoors for q walk. Tn fact, this ts the best vr=y known. suppose, to work off a lethargtc state. i'll feelings or . krudge. Simply the feel Of the wind against your face and the notice, how ever uaobserving, of people and things about you work their magic
 lou come back with quicEened step and sparElIng eye and the realization that. after au the world is good piace-
 Fze-neabe- this, then. when you nee<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

leader. when Saueedee told tin of hhckys bet We're about the same 'tize as geess. and somewhat the same shape But who ever saw goose with . bill ike Jhae-" He blew out the pose sk,n under his lower jaw, and Djcky laughed out loud
 ell, II had seen that" Dfczy gig sleo. T would have known you MT Waite Pelican Geese never have mouths Ike that
 Of ccSzrEs not Eobbied Mir. Pelican Tt big ne1th, ali right. but fellow needs fl to carry six and seven pounds cf nzh.
 My Eoodne-st" Dicky laughed You ccat -ean 10 say you fellows eat six and seven pounds Of fish at time. do you l don't see how you can do it."
 Well ve con't est them as we eaten them" laughed MT. Pelican. 'T should s1y not We 20 fishing. eat al we want men pack the rest in our pouches and 20 GIT 70 some quiet place and eat egafn-''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

over and touch your right hand 10 the tip of your right foot, or come as uen- to it as you can
 Quickly straignten to erect position. place your right hand on your right nip and lean forward to touch your left foot as it advances
 You are advancing while this is f1 progress, so you go tho length Of the room in several strides. 4 bau or a room which gives way to 8 hail iz a good place, for it gives you 2 longer straight line 10 pace
 A few repetitions Of this exercise are likely to result iE stfTened uaLS- les, so don't do l. too many times at nrza- But try it the next time you feel low in spirit and see if you don't feel your vivacity returning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
aeasstg7sses sg Vrva Bsv7'asea

DTCKY MEETS MIR. OAR-FOOT. OH, DEARi~1 DicRy exclaimed, ex-
 citedly. ss flock Of white birds
 rose into the air and sailed across the water, 'T wonder what kind of birds they were I'll bet they were geeseT
 ~Tu bet you're wrong" laughed 6 merry voice, and Szueedee. Dicky's Iit- tie eIfsa2 friend from Joyland. sailed down at his side. You were wrong that time, Dicky."
 ''of course 'suEhed Dlckv. ''T knew they were not geese. but couldn't rnaks Hp my mind what they really were. I'm surely glad yOSs happened along. Come 2:1r S1z:eeioe- lets follow them up, what "N -t.ey are.''
 r1~e laughed r4erriEy and caught f7': c ot D!ciyy's hand, and before you could count ten they stood in ths vs-y midst Of the white flock.
 Well. ! don't know but that you might take us for &eese.'' laughed tho
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
It's All Coming Out We'll

through the had loved husband ali to They three children the lied and
  friends to
  and the interesting widow has just
 
 smiling all happier and comfortable than she eeverw was that she's getting into middle nsaidth who when she quite young of his mother pretty soon" And to tell what good fellow Jim was and how de he'd died and things rather badly she looked sIapp her in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
FILLING PERMITS

Building permits tota--cC S-1.7OO were issued as follows by th= build ing Co-wisSi iCre-s: Frame dwelling. 3 Burn sfC-d avenue. L. Wood; frame house t5 Dixon avenue. Li1dQu:st and Johnson: frame garage, 2SO God Ea-6 avenue. F. J. HOCkstein and wife. -wo-Ca- garage. 9S4 Fairfield avenue. r. EOrwi-Z; foundation for garage SS6 Madison avenue. W w
 Rolf: frame room, -S Kossuth street, J. Ochuan: rem odel house. Seaside avenue. r. Cunningham; foundation for stand, 12S2 Connecticut avenue,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
TWO WRAP ACROSS MODELS
CcGtS and Dresses
 Now Make Most
 Of Becoming Mode
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

THE wrap-across mode in
 either dress or coat is gen
 orally very becoming. The garment which follows rather closely the lines of the figure, drawing in about the hips and tying at the left side, is strongly favored by the woman who values smart costumes.
 The adaptabiIivy of the wrap across mode is proved by the fact that 1t is rsed in coats, separate skirts and frocks. A coat and frock carving out this fashion trend are shown above.
 Dark brown broadciCth forms the coat. which is long and plain exceDt for an enamel clash at the left hip. Darker brown mink outlines the coat down the open ing side and also bands the cuffs
 The dress is sn7Ge8 Sar wear in the morning eR afternoon and is made of lovely. soft wool crepe in navy blue. Woven-in threads of silver make horizontal stripes in the skirt and also appe~- in the vestee and in the inverted pleats. which allow room at the sleeve
 The skirt wraps across the fig ure from right to left. tapping over at the left hin and tying it's s'sdS in 8 siiver-striped bow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
DISSATISFIED EVA
HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

have been going with a young man Of g for almost two years I dearly love thLs young man. md he has asked me to marry him. Lut my people object beca use ne Is . for eigne-, and not quite as tall as rn- They are continually chiding me saying ] should get q big, broad. tall man for q husband. Please give me your advice. which will certa iuIy- ps AOpr @Gl&tsd E6OEGLDER
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

to get out of yourself and eagr.-y a bi, Of contact with out-of-doors. 1T th- rain Is pouring down, just bundle uJ well il old clothes and trot along
 But there may be rinee when won can't very wei get outdoors Perhaps you have to stay in tg- any one of a multitude of reasons
 So heres q rather strenuous waking up exercise which bringH Into play many muscles in your body. and which. by the way, is excellent for the wom- an who wisnes to lose weight.
 It's really a form of walking. except that you benG and exercise the u.uer part ot your body at the sazn, tIunC. I. s specialize walking.
 Place your left hand on your left hip and step forward with your right foot.
 AS yea extend your right foos, lean
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
Poor Interesting Widow

telegraph officer? she asked bathiess I'm wife while till he started again. andb baby" gasped
 
  ahout babya and his lis and alt
 
  hard to take of herself  really Is uan'sr ities ofh shoulders?
  hatan and hasa avifea and baby his job h rl have hadt thera II she ,t-1r.,5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
sce e9o 70 TAKEN IN

Tax Collector Edward A. Drew yesterday said that s66,329-+2 was taken in by the tax office during No verr Der. Total collections for the year will come close to S7so00.o00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
GIRLS LOSE THEIR
 COATS AT DANCE

Catherine Lennon of e6 Washing ton Terracz and Elizabeth FCrs-eIle of ITO Park avenue. have reported ro -he police that their coats were stolen while rHev were attending a dance. O-viIls Neubauer Of 11o Cliff ford st-ee- reported that hs lost his coat wh.e attending . theatre per fl--r-l-Ce las evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

Annte LotirIe tC[gl toeLcor4s Iette-s or i1qairy on subjects of feH74nfne .utere1s from yotH0 tcoDsez readers of thLg pGpev ord 10tu reply to them i1s fhes< cOlzspss,s Letters to Atss LGAyfe should be od. GEs&Ss4 ts &@9s GA saEw @f kk&s @&&sM
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
I.AIGH THIS OFF.

Harry R. Is=nberg of Newark, V. J has filed suit for damages of 5000 against the Smile Restaurant l-corDorated. Of Stamford. The suit $ brought for alleged non-paynent of rent for the months of August, September and October amounting cc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
TO nIsCrsS PLANS.

The Ninth distric1 Republican club. Inc. will hold a meeting tonight for the purpose of discussing plans for the annual Christmas celebration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Oarrison's New Phase of Revelations Of q Wife
 sorvsae


NNLT nc Consciousness ti7Ht soT'e-
 where behsn4 me vsre ths 7Rtab-
 fuI eyes or Jhs three r--aortz.z. kept ne from a violent starr az I czu~-t.r sight of the tan man who at my ep- rFoach had suddenly turned away from inc head Of ths stairway and melted fzleo the crowd
 For fa@tas7t7y had recognizes rrra 7fs- EuiEe with which the tau rr~gr was in vested. and krev at or~p the teertstv of she man sE7c-ttg1= tho oys,te r-5ITt..-v- En'stSc1i9s eD1 r1oae-v- rr-5.r,7as7 white he'e7d oEs al elderly rr-eEr-~e.. arf -re1-- sHs: the fEr'tEeeSfv tailored r,ut f-,-esy--,- ooE'rsE clothing. F5-,~ry Underwood --sf7 sppe@red uson my ho~ivop And with the knowledge Gt the war~nfr.I eyes be hind me. there was no other person Of my acFrua tr'7nce whom I more dreaded to meet With him in my vfrs-f,r T feit as if I Were holding can Of eg-DTo- siveF in one hand and a lighted match In the other.
 That he had been vvatcAlnz for my an pearanee at the head of the waiting room stairway was sure. -na 1Id not need to exercise ny n7antar powers very greatly 10 deduce the reason for hEz be5rE there He had told me that he kept close track Of my dcfn-s and Dicky's. and Ee must have read tae ac- count of Dicky's escRra5e in th= morn ing neNvsFa pers- and decided that would take the first train available
 His quicE5 avoidance of rne meant only respite Harry Underwood can do nothing except with z- 5rarnztt, flourish. was not only zu~a tHat he would join me at some stag or my Journey. but that le would eudeavo~ to provide a =al- tME for his appearance which should breathe mystery and uelodrausa-
 A Sudden IzsUfrstfo-.
 IT could only cIu5c him and the -s- porte-s at -He same Lsner clicked my tecrh anEriy aJ the --rleInh-1ura eha- -ng i0eNperieuCs in city driving had pre- vented me from u-biU- -E. entire s.rr- Uoy h- motor. and mentally resolved that heEora many weeks had u.-szai would he able la ,Eka n-- car anywhere But that ras-.Ee 35L not help me now. and x ! walked slowly ac-os- The space devoted e hu~ryrn- c.-,rr-. ..-e corn .n- and Eotnc. I tried e. thEu5 of some feasible plan.