davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-01

To Make Things New
Genuine Jap-a-lac
It's lots of fun to use Jap
a-lac and you'll find it highly
profitable. Easy to put on,
never leaves brush marks,
dries quickly, wears long. In
clear varnish or varnish stains.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
For Barns
Glidden Barn Paint

Glidden Barn Red, or Barn
Gray looks well, and outwears
ordinary barn paint. This
long life quality makes it
cheapest in the long run. Also
excellent for use ON metal
roofs, fences, etc.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
For Fine Woodwork
-Wearette Varnish

Ordinary varnish should
never be used on the wood
work of your home. For all
interior trim use Wearette
VarniSh because it's made
expressly for the purpose.
We guarantee it.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

When you see this wonderful new Glidden
Combination color card, you'll be glad you
came in for it. It covers representative
assortment of the complete Glidden line.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
For Fine Floors
Floorette Varnish

Ghdden FIoorette Varnish
is made expressly for floors
and is guaranteed to stand
UP under constant wear and
tear. Holds its lusre, can't
chip of, crack or turn white.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
For Your Floors
Inside Floor Paint

For floors that get hard
wear, use Gidden Inside
Floor Paint. Can be washed
and scrubbed repeatedly.
Remember that Glidden
quality is made expressly for
this purpose.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
- 4
For General Use
JapSpar Varnish

For all exterior varnish
purposes use JapSpar, the
attest varnish. ReSists the
heat of summer and the cold
of winter, equally well. Out
wears ordinary varnishes.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

automobile. Mr.. Boley. who is eighty
six years old. was wounded during
the battle OF Sharpsburg, Md.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
For Implements
Implement and
Tractor Paint

Giidden Implement and
Tractor Paint pays for itself
over and over again Pre-
vents rust and rot-with-
stands hardest exposure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
VESSEL OPERATES WITH
, OUT SAILS OR CREW

GOETTINGEN, Germany, Nov.
anton Flettner's "Sailles and
crewless ship" which just returned
to Kiel after prolonged success
full cruise in the Baltic sea, is the
outgrowth of exhaustive expert
conducted by the University of
Goettingen's institute tor aero
dynamic research.
Flettner, the inventor cf the rud-
der bearing his name, rropels the
sailIess ship through the medina of
two giant hollow natal masts, nine
feet in diameter and fifty feet high.
The mechanism, which sets cylin-
ders inside the masts in motion AID
which creates the propulsion force
through utilization of air currents.
can be operated by one man with an
ordinary electric motor. The sail
less masts are said to Yell 1F-fold
more propelling force than the
usual area of canvas.
The initial trial sa'lings ca crled
on in the Baltic indicate saving
in operating costs of from 30 to
80 per cent. The Krupp works al d
the Hamburg-American line are
said to be insterestcd in explor-
ing Flettner's invention and are
giving it thorough tryout under
high sea conditions. ~ssH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03

Virginia and Indiana, two Rerub-
liean strongholds," Judge Crisp said
today. Everywhere l went, ( was
given cordial and sympathetic hear
ing, though | was speaking in Re
publican territory.
'Unless President Coolidge Sc.
cured majority of the electoral
votes tomorrow, he viii be defeated,
for he can not win if the election
goes to the House of Representa-
tives. l know we will get tie sohd
south, with number OF the border
states. After my tour of Indiana,
| believe we have splendid oppor-
tunity to carry that state, In
doubtedly Mr.. Davis will carry that
state. Now if we do get all OF
these, and AL Smith succeeds IN
swinging New York state into our
column, we will elect M. Davis TO-
morrow, and that's my prediction.
"Up in Indiana l was iorced to
follow Senator Watson. an able
Republican spell-binder who was GO
ing over his state waving tie bloody
shirt. Some how he can't forget
that the civil war ended 60 years
ago. In following him l told those
Indiana folks that if Abraham Lih-
coin were on earth today there was
not a fool in Dixie that would not
welcome him. l told them that
their boys and our boys fought and
died together in France ard IN Cuba
and that so far as we in the South
were concerned, Their civil war and
its horrors were forgotten.
CHOSE two statments never
failed to bring a cheer rom the au-
dience and / believe we made meny
votes in Indiana and West Vir-
GINA.
cts has been a desperate fight
from the first. The Republicans
have had unlimited campaign funds.
l doubt if any one-even the G. y.
P.'s themselves know how many
millions have been poured into this
election. They have had it and
they have spent IL ike water. Of
course, we Democrats have had to
get along with a sum almci. insig-
pfficpnt when compareG With the
Continued on Page Three.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
LOST tVAT0RS'
LAND At GRIFFIN
Missing Flyers Who Left Ameri-
Gus Sunday Are Located BY
Anxious Friends

The aeroplane which left Southe1
Field Sunday afternoon for Atlanta
piloted by two Atlanta men, R. J,
Freeman and Gene Brown and
which was thought to have been lost
was located in Griffin Sunday
night at a late hour.
J A. Wyche, plane assembIer,
who sold the flying machine to M.
G. Wickersham., of Atlanta, says
that the two young pilots left the
flying field at 2:3O O'Clock with
twenty-one gallons of gasoline in
their tank, enough to keep them in
the air for three hours Flying time
between Atlanta and Americas is
only about an hour and a half and
the plane should have reached At
lahta not later than 4:45 o'clock.
Soon after taking off here, it
was observed that the pilot was not
as experienced as he should have
been. Dan Chappell was called and
he went to the field where he Sc
cured plane and went in pursuit.
Mr.. Chappell says he was up some
time, covering the country within
a radius of SO miles north Of here.
Mr.. Chappell found no trace of
the plane.
Apprehension was felt in Atlanta
last night over the failure of the
plane to arrive and the owner tele-
phoned to the different towns be-
tween Atlanta and Americas over
which the plane was to pass, but
was informed by police officials
that the plane had not been sighted.
1t is believed by Mr. Wyche that
the plane developed engine trouble
and the pilots were forced to make
landing at Griffin and in their
anxiety to fix the plane they for
got to notify the owner of their
landing in Griffin.
Mr.. Wickersham, owner of the
plane, stated that the airmen were
given instructions to follow the
railroad tracks into Atlanta, and it
was believed in Atlanta last night
that the young men on coming to
Macon were confused by the many
railroad tracks leading out of the
city and took the wrong route.
The plane was last reported as
passing over Fort VALLEY at 2:30
o'clock by the chief of police Of
that town, who said it seemed to be
flying nicely" This was the only
report that could be obtained on the
whereabouts of the machine.
MIR. Wyche says that the engine
trouble has been located and that
the plane will take the air some
inc today to resume its flight into
Atlanta. e.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
RABIES KILLS MULE,
MANY DOCS BITTEN
Veterinarian Says Dogs Should
Be Loced Up 6 Months
Or Killed

Twenty-Five days ago a mule be-
longing to Dan Chappell and work
ed on his farm on the Salter's Mill
road, was bitten by a mad dog.
Several people saw the dog attack
the mule, but at the time they could
find no wound on the mule to
show that he had been bitten. Fri
day morning the mule frothed at
the mouth and gnawed flesh from
the portions of his body that could
be reached with his mouth. Mr..
Chappell called veterinarian, but
before he arrived the mule had
died. The veterinarian pronounced
the mules death due to rabies.
Several hours after the dog had
attacked the mule he was killed /;
but it is believed before being XIII
ed he had bitten other dogs. A dog
belonging 70 Flriow hall who lives
in tie vicinity of the Chappell farm
was bitten and went mad in three
weeks. Mr.. Hall says he knows
of twenty-one other dogs that were
bitten by the dog that attacked
Mr.. Chappells mule.
DR.. S. F. Stapjeton, veterinarian,
who was called to see Mr.. Chap
pelrs mule, was informed by Mr..
Hall that the 81 dogs that were
bitten are locked up by their own
ers and will be released within a
few weeks, if they fail to show any
signs of rabies.
Pr. Stapleton wishes the Times
Recorder to publish this statement,
warning the people against releas-
ing the dogs. DIR. Stapleton says
dogs that have been bitten by a
mad dog should be killed, if not
considered valuable enough by
their owners to treat. Because q
dog is. shut up for several weeks
and at the end of this time shows
no sign of rabies, is no indication
that he is immune from the disease.
Bitten dogs have been known to de-
velop rabies six months after they
had been bitten"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
EIGHT CONSTITUTIONAL.
AMENDMENTS

In Georgia the fight between Da-
Wis and La Toilette is causing much
interest over the state. For the
first time in many years, the Demo-
cratic candidate has opposition
from an independent. Just how
large a vote the La Toilette men
can corral is in doubt.
The eight Constitutional amend-
ments that come up for ratification
are creating probably more interest
among the voters than Georgia's
presidential poll. Very little oppo-
sittion if any has been made againsr
any of these hroposed amendments
and politicians believe all Of theIa
viii pass. Those amendments are
as follows:
A proposed amendment to the
constitution Of Georgia to provide
fer the grouping of the counties Of
Chatham, Bryan, Liberty. McIin-
tosh, Glynn and Camden, into the
Coastal Highway district, and to
authorize the issuance Of bonds for
paving purposes.
"A proposed amendment 20 the con
Continued on Page Five)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
WI PEI FL HAD
FLED FROM PEK|NG
Leaves Large Bodies of Troops
To Menace City-War
Near End
(By The Associated Press)

PEKING, China, Nov. 8.--Gen-
eral WI Pei Flu. the former COM
mander of the Peklng military
forces has fled to Tangku, on the
gulf of Chilli, 80 miles from TEN
fsin, it is reported today form the
headquarters of General Feng Yu
Hsiang, the Christian general.
who is in control here.
This announcement is regarded as
spelling the end Of the conflict be-
tween the two generals.
The only remaining menace to
the city of Picking are the large
bodies of troops which are left with
cut proper control.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
Coolidge And Davis To Make Radio Appeals For
Votes Tonight-Both Candidates Predict Victory
I'm USUAL CLIMAX
IN CAM PAIGN
FOR PRESIDENCY
Record Vote Expected In Geor-
gia--Tennessee Claimed BY
Both Parties

NEW YORK, November B.
The campaign of 1924 is passing
through its final hours in a swirl
of activity which is destined to
make political history.
For the first time two pres:-
dental candidates, President
Coolidge and John w. Davis.
are preparing addresses to be
delivered tonight to radio audi
ences stretching from coast to
coast and from the Gulf to Can
ada, accomplishing the entire
country.
Besides making decision be-
tween the three presidential can
didates. the voters tomorrow
will select completely new
membership for the national
House Of Representatives; "a
United States Senators, "a Gov
ernors of states and host of lo-
cal officials.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
BOIH~PARTIES
CLAIM TENNESSEE.
(By The Associated Press)

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. s.
National interest has aeen focused
upon Tennessee during the presi ien,
eial campaign possibly more than
IN any other Southern safe. It has
been fight for the supremacy In
the national election, due to tie
fact that the "Old Volunteer state
went Republican in 1920 for the
first time since the Civil War.
Republican headquarters claim
the state, giving their ticket 10000
majority, while the Democratic
headquarters are claiming the state
by 40, coo to so, 600 votes majority
for Davis.
The labor votes has apparently
shifted to John w. Davis, according
ito the Chairman of the Democratic
committee. In the state races,
both parties are claiming a ma
jority for their respective candi-
dates Of 5000 or more.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
DAVIS CONFIDENT
OF VICTORY

NEW YORK, Nov. 3--John w.
Davis, democratic candidate for
president, his campaign ended. rest
ed at his home in Locust Valley
Sunday confident that Tuesdays
halloting would spell victory for the
democratic national ticket.
1t was the consensus of demo-
cratic leaders that the swing 10
Davis" said to have been reported
by various state headquarters, had
assumed proportions OF tremen-
dous drift and would be stimulated
still further.
Particularly was this true, it was
said by these officials, Of the stu
alton regarding labor pledges Prev
iously given to Senator La Toilette
and now reported to be breaking in
favor Of the democratic nominee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
NO POLICE COURT
THIS MORNING

There was no session of police
court this morning due to Record
err Forts absence from the city
The mayor who presides during The
absence of the recorder is in SEES,
sion with the County Commission.
ers at their monthly meeting,
All cases that. were 70 come up
this morning will be held over till
the Friday morning session of po-
lice court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
MAcHADO HOLDS
BIG LEAD IN CUBA

HAVANA, November Shy AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Almost complete
returns from the six provinces of
Cuba as compiled early Sunday
night at the office of the secretary
of the interior showed that General
Gerardo Machado, the liberal can
didate for president of the republic,
was leading General Morio G. Men
ocal, conservative, by 1896 to
1872. O09 votes.
The vote as compiled from 1902
precincts gave a total of 1,777. The
figures gave Machado 156,152 lib
Ieral votes and 22,o14 popular votes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
PNEUNON|c PLAGUE
CLAIMS Il VICTIMS
IN Los ANGELES
Police Guarding Infected Dis
trict Day and Nisht-Mor-
tally 100 Per Cent
(By The Assoeiated Prose-

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-squads
Of police are guarding day and
right Los Angeles pneumonia plague
infected district.
Already 81 victims have been
claimed in the disease infested dis
trict. State and Federal health au-
thorities today are moving aic to
this city in its fight to FLOCK further
spread of this disease. Last re-
ports show 10 now under treatment
with 81 dead.
Food and other necessities are
under the most strict supervision
The mortality rate OF the disease al
lies it closely with the bubonic
plague and approaches 100 per cent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
DISCHARGED AGENT
KILLS MIL HEAD
(By The Associated Press)

SAVANNAH, Nov. 3.-F. C. Ben
ner, superintendent o. The Sayan-
nah River Lumber company, loilis
at Gilmania, S. c., near here, was
shot and killed in his office this
morning by w. R. Thurston, former
station agent of that place. 1t is
said that Thurston was fired follow
ing complaints made against him
by the Benner company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
Associated Press Leased Hire
To Bring Election Returns
To 1ifneS-RecOrder Office

Following its traditional policy, The mesReorde will
nh FREE complete election the ths
y Tuesday An Associated bring into
TimesRecOrder building the full
will be promptly announced and buletined .~-.---.
Returns will also friends in the Rvander
Theatre beginning late in the afternoon.
Georgia results national and state contests including
the action the various constitutional amendments will be given
special attention Hundreds of bulletins will during
and night and Immediately IN the
inconsistencies building ana the Ryander Theatre.
Come early and remain through Every one will be
welcome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
MRS. ". c. HARDING
is CRITICALLY Ill
Widow of aLte President Said
To Be Suffering From Kid
ney Trouble

MARION, o., Nov. 8. Mrs. War
rem G. Harding, the widow of the
late President Harding, IS reported
in a critical condition here at her
home. She is said to be suffering
from kidney trouble.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
RECORD VOTE
IN GEORGIA.
(By The Associated Press)

tny Inc Associated rress1
ATLANTA, Nov. 3. III the pre-
dictions of the weather man that
tomorrow will be fair throughout
the state proves correct, Georgia is
expected to record larger vote
than it did in 1920 election wien
Isl, 347 ballots were east. THIS is
the opinion of state political leaders
here. The eight proposed c.nsti-
tutional amendments are expected
to add Incentive to the election.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
TWO YOUNG GIRLS
BURNED TO DEATH

LAKELAND, Fla, NV S.-Two
young girls lost their lives and their
parents and two other children
were severely burned when fire Of
en- unknown origin DESTROYED the
home of F. f. Trask, at Haskell,
east of here, early today.
Six other children of Gle family
capped without injury.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED
IN SHOOTING ARRAY

SPARTA, Nov. ED Gore, Il
deputy sheriff, is dead and two 9th
ers wounded as a result of shoot
ing affray here last night near Car
rick Cove.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
EX- u. S. SENATOR COLE.
1O1 YEARS OLD, DEAF

LOS ANGELES. Nov s.-Cor-
(By The Associaated Press)
nelius Cole, former United States
Senator,s102 years and Two months
old, died here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
Congressman Crisp
Confident Of Davis
Election Tomorrow
Returns From Speaking Tour Throughout
West Virginia and Indiana

Congressman Charles r. Crisp who returned Sunday from
weeks speaking tour the expressed the belief that the
Democratic nominee will election. before
starting back home Judge Crisp visited Democratic headquarters
Chicago where he conferred with of the parys chiefs
was rdnradt -snnaL - No.t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
AmERIcUs SPOT COTTON

WEATHER-For Georgia: Fair
tonight and Tuesday.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-20
SlNCLA|R0v NOW STEDRY OAR.
vENovAL PRY s1.5oo.ooo Ma REPU-
BL|kANSk0U kAMPAH.
WILL HAYS, BYvALY PREDsEDA NAROD.
REP. VYBORU BUDE PREDVOLANs

Washington, L. brezna - Dnes bylo oznameno, zc
oleJovy vysetfovac vybor predvoa Will Hayse byvaeho
generalnlho pomsra pfedsedu narodniho republican
skeno vyboru nyni vudcho gena fmove induste ably
eJ zepal zdai Harry Sinclair dial 5000 akcii spoec
nos Haysovi Harry NJ Daughertymu hrazeni schodku
repubikanske presdentske kampane r. 1920.
Pocitai re tehdy akcie Sinclair Consolidated Co.
~ hodnotu asi $50, cinlo to pribizne 81 500 900
Hstorky taemnem republikanskem kampannim fon-
du Jakoz poves stedrem prspevku Snclarove pfimey
senatora Washe povolani Will H. Hayse svedectvi.
Svedkem jehoz vypoved budou dale sedovany, byl Tfn
Gilmore Columbus statistik lfadovne sekretare stau
ONO pracovnk Leonardo Wooda sGcast
nil repubikanske narodn konvence Chcagu 1920 Tyz
vyprave ze jednao ste oejove souvislos
presdentskou nominaci re by slcastnen Carmi
Thompson Cleveandu vypovedi Gimoreovy byly velmi
neurce tudiz bor rozhod povola svedectv Thomp
sona Tyz prohas SVEN domov6 re nemel zadneho
dilu ma nejakem oejovem vyednavani
Dnes hlavni zaem soustreden byl vybor vyserujic
udelen olejnych vysad Naedkem nepomnosti senatora
Wheeera zasedan vyboru vysetrujciho generalnho
vladnho toto nebylo tax rusnym jako obvyke Rowland
podao uvest ste svedecvi priznve svemu kentu Me-
pfomnost senaora Wheelera pfivodena bya slnym ma
chlazenim.
Vybor vyseruiic ud6eni oejnych vysad nacrt 81 ma
sledulc program zbyvajici do tdslJt0 Zitfa
G. D. Wahlberg soukromy sekreaf Harry f. Sncaira, enz
byl jednm prvnch sv6dkd p zahajen vysetrovani pa
tex = Harry Sinclair Carm Thompson budou vyslycha-
nj. sobotu will H. Hays
Jako mnuych dnech, dnes generaln navladni Daug-
herty vyda prohasen vzhedem jednan vyboru kery
jej vysetrue Dnesni prohasen jenom strucne Daug
hery uspokoenim mem poukazuje diva svedkove pred
yyborem by zachoval muz nikol propusen zrzenci od
boru spravednost neb predpoja krkove Daughery Wy
adfue sve uspokojen ezto vypoved dotycnch by
ly mu celkem priznive.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-20
NOvY DODATEK X usTAvE

Washington, l9. brezna.
Skoro nepovsimnut "a pfitom-
neho ruchu zpIsobeneho nsko-
likerym vysetfovanim, prijat
byl v senate dodatek k fede-
ralni ustave, navrzeny sena-
torem Norrisem Nebrasky.
Ma jim byti zmeneno nastole-
nj presidenta s 4. brezna ma
tfeti pondeli v lednu a nastou-
peni lradu move zvolenymi
cleny kongresu prvni pond6li
v lednu. DIE nynejsiho syste-
mu kongresnici zvoleni v lis
topadu, nastoupl lrad az v
prosinci, 1925. Pro dodatek
byly odevzdany 63 hlasy, proti
Z. Nyni pIjde do snemovny a
kdyby tam byl prijat, hlaso-
valy by mem snemy jedno-
tlivych statl. Kdyby dve tre-
tiny techto Sc prom vyslovily,
stal by Sc casti ustavy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-20
cESKY STAkEoEK NAHLE
SKONAL.

St. Louis, Mo-, 10. brezna.
Phi oslave navratp sveho jedi
n6ho syna po nekblikaletem po
bytu v armad9 xemrel nahle
72lety cesky stafeeek Franti-
Sex Zv9fina We SVEN domove
v nedalekem Edwardsville.
Syn jeho Antonin Zverina jest
fotograf a posledni tfi roxy
byl Sc svym plukem ma Hawai-
skych ostrovech. Jeho sluzebni
lhdta pr&vx vyprss.a a tudiz Sc
navratil domi. Y pond9ll ve-
Ger vypravel domacim o svych
zkusenostech ma vojne, kdyz
hlava stafickeho otce klesla
ma synova prsa a po pronese-
nj SLOW: "Srdce mne bolt"
klesl mrtev k zemi. Zesnuly "a
nechal zde mimo vyse jmeno-
vaneho syna starickou manzel
ku a dive dcery, pani Anezku
Machovou a pi. Frantisku ST.
bovou. w
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-20
ELEkTRIckk DRkHA Sc NEvYPl kci
CLEVELAND & EASTERN zADA o DOVOLE-
Nj X ZASTAVENI DOPRAVY

Columbus, O., 10. brezna. - Zdali rozkaz dovoluic
nechani mezimestske dopravn suzby Ceveandu
Mills Chardon Burton. Middlefield Chagrin Falls
vydan statn utilitni koms spocva nynf onoho
telesa.
Syseni petici zanechani suzby podane nedayno
Cleveland Eastern ekkou drahou bylo dokonceno
kdy zastupcdm NEST imz draha projizdi lidem pouz
vajicim poskynuta prileztos podani protestu
vzaa nyni celou vec lvahu.
Namitky prot zastaveni dopravni sluzby do Chagrin
Falls byy vsak pozde vzaty zpet j. A. Churchem
F. Wlemotem, zastupujicimi zmnene mestecko, take
pravdepodobne tato doprava bude zasavena
komse ze spoecnost eektricke drahy prod6ava Mayor
Church vysv6tl odvoani namitek n mestecku dobfe
souzeno jest autobusovym spoecnostm tez pedmestska
dopravn suzba drahy Wheeling Lake Erie je uspokovou
Slime protesty byly vsak podany pro zastaven doprav
nj suzby do Gates Mills Chardon Middlefed Spo-
ecnost mezmestske drhy bya zastupovana advokay Ho
ratio Fordem Alonzo NJ Snyderem Cleveandu Tito do
dslaa $9,O64.4O.