davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-19
MUSIC LESSONS GIVEN

On and after September lst, ! will
resume teaching Piano Lessons at
2l4 Payne Street, Riverside, N. ].
ORIANNA KOCH LIPPINCOTT.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-19
TO REPUBLICAN
VOTERS BEVERLY

hereby appeal to the Republican
voters of Beverly City through the
column of the paper to vote for Z.
S. Senator Walter E. Edge an Con-
gresham Isaac Bacharach at the pri-
maries on Tuesday, in order that
President Coolidge may have the
sound buiness men in Congress to
endow his program.
David b. Rodman
Republican County Committeeman
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-19

January the following items
Indebtedness Cys
finances
1919 Expenditures appropriation
1919 Deficit Tax 10357
1920 Overexpenditure Appropriation,
Balance School, 790385
Emergency Note 10000
Total
Council compelled 70 total during
year by the @ funds
actual payment of bills follows -
Additional Notes.
Additional Emergency
Total
Gross Total Of Indebtedness December
OF the
amount due school, $790385 uncolced
balance $96452 Indebtedness
to by
At December 31st 1928
Gill; the total Indebtedness the City, outside
follows:
School, Sl30S742
Total,
In other words the Council
$35O4S37 $l772742
not covered by uncolected
financial policy
appropriations estimate a
avoid the necessity of large borrowings
THEODORE BONFIELD
Chairman Finance Committee Common Council
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-19
ESTATE OF MOTEyUS (MAT-
THEW EZERINSKY'S
NOTICE OF SETTL FyMENT

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
final account of the subscriber, ex-
ecutor of Motejus (Matthew) Ezer-
inskys, deceased, late of the County
of Burlington, will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate, and report
ed for settlement and allowance to
the Orphans Court for November
9th, 1924.
nj. MALCOLM SLIKES.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-19

adopting resolutions Appropriations
o $17940 and another OF $4,000 and providing that
obtained by placing
y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11

y de compression de una raza dife-
rente La situacion puede decirse que
era mundial, puesto que existian per-
turbaciones en- todas las colonias o
dependencies de todas las grandes ra-
clones. Cualquiera error que pudiera
cometer un politicastro de Missouri en-
el deselnpefio de su cargo de Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico, tenia que re-
percutir en- las relaciones entire la
Gran Bretana la India y entire Ho-
landa y Java.
Ahora bien, 81 alguna persona lie
hubiera llamado Harding la aten-
ci0n hacia estos importantes aspectos
del nombramiento que iba a hacer, 6l
Sc hubiera dado Immediate cuenta de
los mismos, en- ell acto hubiera bus
cado algnn otro puesto para recon-
pensar su propagandista de Missou-
ri, hubiera buscado minuciosamente
por todo ell pals al mejor hombre posi-
BILE para designarlo como Gobernador
de Puerto Rico. Esto 10 que en- la ac-
tualidad hizo Harding en- Ell case de
las Islas Fiiipinas. A 6l Sc lie namo la
atencion de que la situacion en- las FL
hpinas era importante y delicada Con
la mente preparada en- esta forma, el
procedio a seleccionar ell hombre de
mas experiencia y mas facilmente
adaptable, sin tener en- cuenta que ese
hombre, Ell General Leonard Wood, fue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11
dContinuaci6n de la Ira. pAg.)


patos en- una jugada. de ciento con-
ira uio, en- la forma de SO. 600 anua-
les sacados del tesoro de la Isla de
Puerto Rico. La opinion general de
la isla parece que neg6 pronto a la
conclusion de que.,no recibian ell equi-
valente de 10 que pagaban.
%, De acuerdo con ell codigo politico que
Sc aplica a1tales asuntos, fue general
mente acordado que Harding estaba
uamado a "hacer algo" por Ell pri-
imer hombre que TOGO su trompeta Ell
Missouri; pero la mayor parte de los
politicos familiarizados con los hechos
sostuvieron que Harding hasta Sc ha-
bia traslimitado Estos opinaban que
algo asi como SO 600 anuales habria
sido un ajuste mas delicado exacto
para ell talento administrative de Mr..
Reilly y aun para sus ejecutorias po
liticas. Tambien sostuvieron que 81
Harding 10 hubiera pensado un POGO
mas, hubiera podido encontrar otro
empleo donde Mont hubiera tenido una
oportunidad de practicar con mas ext
to su oratoria perturbadora Cuatro
meses despues de su nombramiento,
Reilly, en- un discurso pronunciado en-
Kansas City, proclamo que bajo su adj
rmlnistracion como Gobernador de
Puerto Rico la venda de banderas anne
ricanas en- la isla habria aumentado de
l 800 en- cuatro amos 16 900 en- cua-
tro meses. Pero una investigation de
su record, probablemente justifique al
Kansas City STAR cuando dice:-
Ell Gobernador Reilly parece poseer,
de todos los gobernadores> america;
nos, ell mejor record de velocidad en-
provocar una pendencia con ell pueblo
al cual fu6 enviado a gobernar .
Harding hizo ese n6mbramiento de
Reilly para gobernador de Puerto Ri
co cuando estaba en- uno de sus mo-
mentos romanticos. LIE pareci6 dra-
matico y sentimental ofrecer una de
las grandes recompensas de su admi-
nistraci6n al politico local de Missou-
ri que fue ell primer hombre en- aquel
territorio en- proclamar a Harding
para Presidente''.
Pero 10 que Harding no tuvo en-
cuenta fue la importancia de ese nom
bramiento. En- aquel momento, des-
de entonces, ell asunto de las relacio-
nes entire las naciones sus dependen-
cias coloniales era es de 10 mas de-
icado. En- Ell hombre,-ya sea gober-
nador cualesquiera ell titulo que Sc
lie de-en ell hombre que ha de formar
Ell contacto entire la naci6n la colo
nia existen indispensables requisites
de habilidad administrative. de tacto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11

Sc ALQUILA, frente Ia MaIec6n Niue
lie A B G solar con almac6n pudiendo
utilizarse para guardian maderas, CO.
mo deposito general. Para informes,
Farmacia Blanco. 7-22.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11
ESCRITOR MARK SULLIVAN.

tambi5n su mas formidable confirm
cante t....aro de su partido como can
didato a la Presidencia; quien, ade-
mas, desperto una gran odiosidad con-
ira el combatiendolo hasta en- Ell pro-
pio estado de Harding.
Harding, en- todo tempo, era ca
paz de realizar una acci6n semejante,
la de escoger ell camino mejor, 81 al
hacerlo, habia alguien que le hiciera
comprender cual era la verdadera si-
tuacion. Siempre hubo en- la mente de
Harding una gran disposition para
actuar de Ia mejor manera--un ha
bito de su mente que Sc puede ilustrar
con ell hesho de que cualquiera que hu--
biera escuchado la conversation de.
Harding, podia advertir que sus pala-
bras Y frases mas frecuentes eran las
siguientes; becoming proper,
lifting, the proprieties 'sien.
do 'propio'' adecuado'' ''la de-
cencia en- los modalesP)
Cuando 3 Harding Sc lie Hamaba la
atencion respecto de una situaci6n,
cuando su mente conseguia enfocarla
realmente cuando Ell tenia la oportu-
nidad de balancear dos diferentes IL
meas de conducta en- contraste, Ell ca
81 acknowledgements siempre escogia la
correcta. Las veces en- que 6l no actuo
asi, fue en- casos en- que no todas las
circunstancias del case lie fueron So
metidas EN- casos en- que su mente
no acerto a penetrar en- esas clrcuns-
tancias No debe sorprender a nadie
que Sc hayan dado estos casos, 81 tez
nemos en- cuanta cuan grande, cuan
immense Y cuan complejo es Ell nlme~
70 de asuntos que tiene que atender en-
un solo dia de trabajo un Presidente
de los Estados Unidos. Ningdn cere-
bro humane. nj ailn la mente afanosa
de Harding, podia estar al corriente de
manera perfecta de las infinitas rarhi-
fcaciones cue tiene cada question que
le es sometida. Sc necesita una men
te demasiado habiI para poder hacer
eso-hecho este que debe ser tenido
muy en- cuenta cuando de eleglr un
Presidente Sc trate. Y la verdad res
pecto de la mente de Harding es de
que la carencia de una severa disc1-
pima mental durante todo ell curse de
SUI vida lie habia dejado con una ina
ginacion que no alcanzaba gran cosa
nj podfa profundizar demasiado; aun
cuando, hay que reconocer en- su ho-
nor que trabajaba excesivamente fuer-
te
81 Harding hubiera estado siempre,
codo con codo, con hombres como
Hoover Hughes, para yer de que
ellos lie indicasen siempre claramente
todas las circumstances Y detalles de
cualquiera situaci6n y lie aconsejaran
respecto del canine mejor a segl1ir en-
determinado momento hacienda notar
la diferencia entire la meJor acJltua
la erronea-si ese hubiera sido Ell case,
hubiera sido possible para Harding de
jar un magnifco record Pero, desgra-
ciadamente, Harding prefiri6 asociar-
Sc durante una gran parte de su ad-
ministraci6n, con hombres que eran de
una talla muy distinta a Ia de Hoover
Iy Hughes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11

Sc ALQUILA en- Cruz 27 una habita-
cion comoda ventilada.
Para informes Maria Rios Garcia.
Tel6fono 841 azuI. -18.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11

PoR AUsENTARsE sUs DUENos:
Sc vende una esplendida casa de con-
creto en- sitio c6ntrico de Rio Piedras,
triple servicio sanitario, habitaciones
independientes para servicio, garage y
lavadero, solar cercado con paredes de
concrete. Informara r. villavicencio,
calle del Roble No. 8, Rio Piedras.
I'll
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11
En- nIena Xda

I'm plena Eda
ORGANISING de
mente sacudidoi-
que es la inyeri
lores en- el viei
clones, brotes {
calor, crisis de
sintomas de la {.
igualmente es
de una especie
que nunca v. {
de la vida. cuidaw
la importancia Y
la aneniSt cereH
diacas, las enfe
arterio- -esclero4
uIceras, asi com
hcos terciaros q.
estigmas morbiv
renta amos. Es Ell
RATIVO RICE
bhraza la masa So
siduos y permitxi
dentes la edad .
tos enferLnos coli
vida al DEPUA,
Cada frasco va VaA
illustrado. DE yentH
cias y DrogueEias, =
de Sedan, i'uS de -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11

SE ALQUuAAN var1as hab1tsc1enes sn
Ia calle del Cr1stO No. I6. InformarAn
en- In Joyerfa Bouret. P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11
ANUNCIOS ECONOlHCOS

Sc ALoUILA EN- sANTURCE, syalle
del Parque, Parada 4S1a, desde el lpri-
nero de agosto al 80 de septiembre,
casa amueblada, casi contigua al Par
que BorinQuen y Bahos de Mar.
Tnformaran: Telefono 462 rojo, San
turce. 7-2S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11

BARQUILLAS PARA HELADEROS
La marca CONSOLIDATE 3oo-1 ct.
en-, carton. Vendemos G. o. D. Mejo-
res precios Escriba Box 661 Tetuan
61a. Gonzalez, San Juan, P. R.
SO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11

Sc vENDE UN JUEGo DE COME
DOR de caoba tallado con diez pleas,
otro juego de RoBLE, un espejo de
sala con marco dorado, una vICTRo-
LA rasi nueva, un juego de cuarto
complete en- color marfl, un juego de
sala de mimbre, camas esmaltadas, una
NEVERA, y varios adornos de sala.
Son muebles finos que Sc dan mitad
de precio. Pueden verse en- Condado
No. 3s frente a la escuela Luchetti,
por la las tardes.. 7-21.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11
oPoRTUNIDAD:

MAGNIFICA oPoRTUNIDAD: Sc
venden en- Catafio, en- calle con aeue
ducto y alcantarillado dos casas rem
tando $4,000 mensua1es. valen $1,000.
Informes: calle Caparras NO. 80, Ca
tafo.-7-16.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-24
BRILLIANT SOCIAL
EVENT
Commandery Ladies
Night Most Successful
Splendid Entertainers, Delicious Col.
latiOn and Program OF Dances

, The Commandery Ladies Night OBJ
servance was a brilliant social event
and despite the stormy weather was
largely attended, good sized delega
tions coming from Madison and Bing-
ham. The affair was held at the
Masonic building and the ushers were
members of the committee consisting
of Past Commanders and leading Of
ficers, as follows: F. II. Madden,
G. f. AYore, c. NJ Holt, G. A. Went
worth, II. c. Woodbury., S. n. Shum-
way and l.. W. Smiley. AS the guests
were being seated in the main lodge
room, Mrs. Oddy's orchestra played.
Calestie Conant, reader and enter
tainer opened the program and sang
and talked in most entertaining
manner. She played her own ac-
compartments and was a real live
wire. One number which WAS es-
pocially appreciated was a Chinese
song. Miss Conant was followed by
Scott and Baird, minstrel artists, who
cracked absolutely new jokes, many
of the Commandery men receiving
hits in their repartee. They were
extremely handy with tamborines and
bones and sang some real coon songs.
Miss Conant played their accompani-
ments. These entertainers were fol-
lowed by the collation. served in the
banquet hall where Miss Lyle c.
Stinchfield and a group of high
school girls. daughters of Command
cry men were in charge. The club
quarters was thronged with people
during the refreshment period and
punch bowls were stationed in these
rooms. Fancy ices and variety of
cakes and dainties, some of them
bearing the Commandery emblems
were served, together with nuts and
mints. The banquet hall was most
effectively decorated with wall trel-
lises, over which morning glories
were twined These were also fes-
tooned about the walls and the pill
lars, While purple and white stream
ers suspended from different parts OF
the ceiling met at the central pillar.
The tables were in white and purple
and adorned with beautiful bouquets
of cut flowers.
After refreshments. there was
dancing and at intermission the
Misses Ferrari and Upton gave an in
teresting program of accordian duets,
playing these somewhat novel instru-
ments in an unusually skillful man
ner One of the young ladies gave
several readings which were replete
with humor and won rounds OF ap-
plause from her audience. The even
ing was concluded with more dane
ing and the event was genuinely en-
joyed by the Sir Knights and their
ladies'. The entertainers were from
the White Bureau.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-24
WOULD YOUukE TO OWN
THIS AUTOMOBILE
All About the Independence Reporters
Offer and the Buick Car Which
1t Involves

Independent Reporter readers are
always boosters. They have ever
been enthusiastically loyal and seem
to be tireless in recommending us to
other people Thousands OF families
are receiving the Independent-Repo
ter upon subscriptions resulting from
the recommendations OF our friends.
We appreciate all this and now are
going to offer prizes that will hand
somely repay our readers for making
an effort to secure new subscribers
for this paper Those who may not
care to participate in this friendly
rivalry are not excluded from taking
an interest. They will be sure to
have preference among the candi-
dates and can vote for whom they
please, thus aiding the person whom
they think the most deserving to Sc
cure the Buick touring car or one of
the other gifts.
Nominations should be filed i'm
mediately. A person may nominate
himself. There is not the slightest
objection to that procedure, or you
may nominate a friend. 1T COSTS
NOTHING TO ENTER. and imposes
no Obligation 1t is not likely that
any one, once in the game would want
to withdraw but withdrawal at any
time is permissible.
If you haven't a car you want this
one. Ii you do own an automobile,
you'd like a better one. This Is the
chance; you've never had one like it /;
it'll be long time before a similar
opportunity is again presented.
Perhaps you would prefer the tour?
How would you like to start off for
Europe with all expenses paid or
perhaps you would choose to go to
South America or the Pacific Coast
The person winning the grand prize
can have that privilege in place oil
the automobile if preferred. Write
us for particulars if the above is not
entirely clear to you.
INDEPENDENTS REPORTER co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-24
FINAL ADJOURNMENT SUPREME JUDICIAL
COURT THIS WEEK
Criminal Cases Are Being Tried And Are the
Concluding Matters of the Present Term

Criminal cases are in progress at
Supreme Court this week with Judge
Guy H. Sturgis presiding. At the
completion of the criminal matters,
court will adjourn probably some time
the last of this week.
The case of State VS. Maurice l..
Small OF Athens for illegal possession
of six fox skins in close season on
October 31st last was taken up yes
terday afternoon after the incest
case went to the jury. Head game
warden E. p. King stated that he
went to the Small place TO search for
skins in close time and that Small
said he didn't have any, but that he
went in and Small gave up six skins,
which he said had been caught with
in a week, according TO the testimony.
Witness said Small mentioned some
thing about Peter Mulhern having a
permit TO catch foxes The re-
spondent was represented by S y.
Shumway and the defense admitted
the possession of the fox skins, hut
claimed that Peter Mulhern. a farmer
in having the same as they were le-
claimed that Peter Mulhern, a former
in Brighton, who was engaged ex-
tensively in chicken raising had SUI
fered a great deal from the depreda-
ton of foxes in his flock, and that he
had talked over with the game war
den the law that when wild animals
are destroying property, the owner
has a right to kill such animals 1t
was further claimed that Mulhern
took the matter up with the Inland
Fish and Game Commissioner. who
told him that he could protect his
property, and could trap foxes or get
some one to do SO. Mulhern, it was
further alleged, employed Small. who
is a trapper, to trap the foxes, and
the respondent accordingly did so.
Small testified 10 the foregoing facts
and under cross examination said
foxes were prime in December, denied
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-24
ELIZABETH LEWIA
as
VERA VERNON
In "a Full House"

under the direction of Walter
Cleveland to give Skowhegan theatre
goers one of the finest evenings en-
tertainments in the annals of local
theatricals, and as the time draws
near 1t is evident that their efforts
will be crowned with phenomenal
success.
The presentation OF straight
comedy such as "A Full House. pro-
yiding a full evening Of fast action
with sparkling dialogue, is an espe-
cially ambitious undertaking, and
those taking part and assisting in its
successful completion are entitled to
the highest praise and support. The
completed cast includes Marie Bisson
Van Perkins, Mildred Fox, Gerald
Stinchfeld, Elizabeth Lewia, William
Cole, Berdina Nalliere, Edward Caou-
cite, Dorothy Kilbreth, Roy McCol-
lar, Vera McCoombs. Arthur Moody,
Geneva Belts and Hamlin Tobey.
No small amount OF credit for the
success of the production is due
Evander u. Perkins, the capable and
energetic president of the class OF
1924. 1t was largely through his eff
forts that the class undertook the
presentation of "A Full House. and
his untiring attention to business and
artistic details is largely responsible
for the smooth excellence Of the
finished productions. Possessed of
unusual histrionic ability, which his
intimate association with the Lake
wood Stock Company the past few
years has polished to professional eX-
cellence, Vans portrayal of the bride
groom in "a Full House is an artis-
tic triumph long to be remembered.
Another important member of the
company, but one who will not he
seen by the audience, is Murray Dec
ker, property man for "A Full House" "
In this capacity, he is responsible for
the endless details of stage settings
and effects attendant upon produc-
tion of this nature. and his study Of
and attention to them, previous to and
during the performance. will be APP
parent from the rise of the curtain
until the thrilling dcnoument,
Following the show there will be
a dance at Grange Hall, with the
best of music, furnished by Oddly $
Special Orchestra, which will also
play between the acts of "a Full
House" Candy will also be ON sale
in the lobby before the performance.
and throughout the audience during
intermissions.
"A Full House" promises to be the
LAST, BIGGEST and BEST event of
the season, so get your tickets NOW
and be sure of seats in A FULL
HOUSE at "a FULL HOUSE,!
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-24
FIRE DESTROYS s3O,OOO.OO WORTH OF
PROPERTY At NORTH NEW PORTLAND
Two Sets of Buildings Burned--April is Month of
Conflagrations for That Community

Fire again broke out at North New
Portland Friday night at II o'clock
and destroyed two fine sets of build
ings Those OF F. S. Tripp. where
the fire started were all burned and
T. b. Tague's residence was burned,
all but the front part of the house
and that was badly damaged by fire
and water Mr.. Tripp and wife mar
roYly escaped with a very few
clothes on. Neighbors saved a very
small part of their furniture. Their
daughter and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Huff and baby who were
upstairs, got out with few pieces of
clothing and no furniture. Besides
furniture Mr.. Trip lost a horse, 20
tons of hay, 80 cords of wood. a
complete logging equipment, a large
supply of new lumber. 10 swarms of
bees and we'll equipped bee house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hicks and two
children who lived on the ground
floor of T. B. Tagues house, saved
nearly all their furnishings but Mrs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-24
c. A. COFFIN MEMBER OF
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
Award in Recognition OF Achieve
ments and Contributions to
Electrical Va 4ustry

Charles A. Coffin. founder of the
General Electric Co. and former
president, WAS on April 18th award
ed certificate of honorary member
ship in the Franklin Institute of
Philadelphia one of the foremost
scientific societies in the world. or
ganized in 1924 in honor of Benjamin
Franklin. Mr. Coffin, who was a ma
tive Of Old Bloomfield has lately been
showing his generosity by an endow
ment fund for local philanthropies
and for his generous offer in connec-
ton with the $4,000 fund for Coburn
Park.
This award to Mr.. Coffin was made
in recognition of his many achieve
ments and contributions to the cleo
trical industry Previous to the
presentation, Samuel insult, presid-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-24

that he had told the Game Warden
that he didn't have foxes. but that he
had told him that he did have them.
Also said that according TO the trade
with Mulhern he was to have the
fox skins and s. for every animal he
caught. Mr.. Mulhern substantiated
the claims made by Small in his tes-
timony.
jules Boutin of Jackman whose H.
legal possession case was mol pressed
because of defective warrant. was
later arrested aid was allowed To 60
on bail
The jury returned a verdict Tor the
plaintiff in the sum of S542637 in the
case OF Harold ". Prince and Vim. Il.
Russell of Detroit VS. Bracket. Shaw
& Lunt Co, after being in deliberation
for over five hours Thursday night
Many points Of law were involved in
this case. Action was brought for
alleged deceit in the sale of an Avery
Kerosene engine by the defendant
corporation to the plaintiffs, which
they claimed did not fulfil the require
ments which had been represented TO
them and that il was responsible for
the burning of their saw mill plant
and equipment at Detroit. The case
lasted for about TWO days Cover &
Shumway for the plaintiffs and Her
bert Locke of Augusta and Vim. Fol-
som Merrill for the defense.
In the case of Bracket, Shaw &
Lunt Co. Us Harold W Prince and
William E. Russell. which was a suit
on promssory note. the same was
defaulted and continued for judg-
ment.
SETTLED OFT OF COURT
The case of Foster q Walton OF
Cornyille against Elijah G. White
house OF Harmony was settled out
of court. This was a personal in
juries case. resulting from an acci-
dent which occurred August l4th,
last Ii appears that an automobile
Continued on Page Fivel