davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

CVn CALE"d U1OMO01L6o. Y
PHELPS
AUTO EXCHANGE,
1925 18th ST. NV.
NORTH 343.
1929 Cadillac 4-pass. sport,
1873 Stndebaker roadster,
1928 Hudson touring.
1921 Case 5-pass.
1920 Buick touring.
lJ22 Packard single six.
AND OTHERS.
TERMS OR TRADE.
ATTENTION
TO THIS SACRIFICE!
1923 Lexington Lark six, new tires; new
guarantee: 5oss of delivered price: terms.
one '0n yeaT 4oTs as1pst''0r' e @'oo cash. balance
Auburn 1922. touring. $3.50; $50 cash, bal.
ance 10 months; guaranteed.
WE HAVE A NUMBER OTHER USED
CARS RANGING IN PRICE FROM 800 TO
FERNS AND TRADE S in. TURN NAfSSAE1a IN YouR
USED HsW { CAR AS INITIAL PAYMENT ON A
STUART MOTOR CO.
1892 14th ST NV
LEXINGTON SALES & SERVICE
MAIN 4094.
GUARANTEED USED CARS.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
Open Evenings Until 9 PM.
HARPER MOTOR CO.,
1128 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Most Liberal Terms in City.
Our service includes. upon de-
livery of car, gas, oil, driving
lessons and securing of tags and
permits.
1922 Ford coupe .S275
1920 Ford sedan .S185
1918 Ford touring .S85
1921 Overland coupe .$225,
1919 Maxwell touring. SIS
DURANTS-STARS.
NEW-CAR GUARANTEE.
Any Durant or Star car pur-
chased from us will be guar
anteed for thirty days against
any mechanical defect.
1924 Durant sport touring
(demonstrator) :. $3.50
1928 Durant sport tour. .S775
1923 Durant touring $3.50
1928 Star touring $500
1928 Star touring new. .$44O
1928 Star sedan new. .$65
See Mr.. Barnes,
HARPER MOTOR CO..
ESTABLISHED 1912
PHONE FRANKLIN 1907
112S-l13O Connecticut Ave. NV.
Between L and M SITS.
Open Evenings Until 9 PM.
A Deposit Will Reserve ANY Car
for Future Delivery.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

DODGE SEDAS-LAte model: looks and rms
like new; has many extras; new cord tires:
small cash payment and bal. in IL months
z12l 18th st. NV. Can see any time
Evening star., 1924-06-05

DODGE ROADSTER. 1923-Sreciai bniIt: COST
81, 500; disc wheels. etc: mileage about g. 900:
price, $3.50. Satisfactory terms and your car
as part payment Justice Motor Co 15I5
18th NV. Oppn evenings ~
Evening star., 1924-06-05

DODGE TOURING. 1920: Al: extras: cord
fires: $40. S75 cash. notes for balance
Main 1157 OF Potomac 234s 5s
Evening star., 1924-06-05

COLUMBIA TOURING. light g. 1873; run l. 500
miles: owner has no further use for same. 518
10th st. ne.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

tULE 'b 7-paN.; rebuilt: Al running con
ditou; top. upholstery and paint in excellent
condition; first-class tires: battery Al. This
car has been placed with us for quick sale
Cash, $27o. Open Sunday Monk Motor Co
47 Mo. ave. nv. Fr. 1nS79.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

~ ~ LIN
1921 Ford Tourings
$500 to S235
1921 Ford Sedans
(2).. $3.50 to $500
1921 Ford Open
Delivery 1). 800
1919 Maxwell Touring -. .$125
1923 Ford Sedan (1).. $500
1920 Ford Tourings
.$185 to $500
Sedan and Touring Bodies,
Used and New.
E Non-Starter Type Cars,
$500 to $1,000.
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
1840 18th St. NV.
North $500.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Highest Quality, Lowest Prices.
Stutz Bezrcat roa dster: neat. .s475
Nash 7-pass sedan; late mod. like new. 500
StudebAker light tour: fine shape. ..... 450
Buick tour; k-45; newly painted. ....... 400
Buick roadster: H-44. 4...-................. 3T5.
Willy Knight touring; good car.......... 400
Stude bl ker touring; see this. s............ 3T5
Studebaker touring: 7-pass. s............... 375
Overland roadster: late. Observation-Disclosures. 10
REQ Big touring: a good buy ........... 200
Buick light @ touring: D-45. ............. 600
Paige touring; serviceable. ble............... 200
Ford touring; late; good condition. ....... 200
Chevrolet touring; q nice buy. ........... 175
Demonstra tions to suit. Terms can be ar
RANGED. We're always open.
Union Station Garage.
81 Eye st. NE FIR $500. o.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

LIN coin five passenger
bro'm, 1923, fully equipped, in
excellent condition. Price,
$1,000. Studebaker, 18th and r
SITS. NV. Potomac 1851.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

CHEVROLET C0UPE-Ffrst-cIas condition !:
extras; reasonable; owner leaving city. 21t
Sth st. Sc. 5s
Evening star., 1924-06-05

COLUMBIA TOURING CAE-MechanjcaIiy
perfect Cheap for cash. 1735 10Th st Sc
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Reasonable Terms.
SEMMES MOTOR CO..
613 G St. NV. Main 666O.
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

DODGE SEDAN. 1923 = Bought Oct. 1929:
guaranteed mileage, 2.5Oo: stored Jan. to
view Graham bldg. 14th and NV. I,eie
phone Main 4650. Br. 353 David FairchtId Rs
Evening star., 1924-06-05

CLEVELAND sedan. wonderful buy $40
cash or terms. Rickenbacker. IJO7 14th ST
Evening star., 1924-06-05

CADILLAC TOURING, 7-passpuger; newly
painted mechanically perfect; demonstration.
Phone Franklin 1896 before 1890 am. or be.
tween :, and pm
Evening star., 1924-06-05

DODGE SEDAN. 1920 1921, in excellent condj.
ton ssa s running order; $3.50. Robey Motor
Evening star., 1924-06-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD COUPE. I323-Usrd about 1000 miles
looks good new: S3I5: convenient terms.
Justice Motor Co. 151h lith 81 NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

FOR SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.
INDIAN TANDEM-LAte model electrically
equipped. speedometer, etc., $50. Phone North
S71-W. 60
90 USED BICYCLES. sold on payments SIS
down, 81 week: Vitalic tires, So each: Fiss
cord tires, 50 each. =. II. Carr, sfS 9th
st. NV.
INDIAN MoTORCYCLE, s35 cash Inquire
Evening star., 1924-06-05

CHANDLER 4-PASs. sPORT-Pikes Peafe
motor: used very little: good as new: $500
down; easy monthly payments. Open evenings
and Sundays Justice Motor Co.. 1915 14th St
Evening star., 1924-06-05

FORD ToURING-Good shape; bargain, S15O.
Mason District Oakland Co., 100 l. st. nv. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Will We Stop Laughing?

A DREARY future, in which no one will ever laugh is
n predicted by Dr. Charles Gray Shaw, who teaches
philosophy at New York University. Many signboards
point that way.
Comedians in recent years have been complaining that
audiences becoming solemn with the Dare you
10 make me smile" attitude
This is due partly 10 the war which took most of the
JOY of life and shocked people into serious attitude
But even more it's result of publicity In former gen
erationS, Jokes travelled slowly, carried about by
theatrical troopers and drummers Today the joke
ON Broadway is carried by newspapers vaudeville and
radio all over the country, and quickly.
Naturally with such fast circulation the life Of joke
is shorter.
Then too humor has become scientific business Hun
dreds of clever comic artists and column conductors
on the alert for gags The old have been elias
sfed rehashed disguised served time and again. Every
one knows them-except the rising generation.
But scientific distribution of available humor is not
what Shaw has in mind when he predicts future without
laughs. Primitive man, he says didn't know enough 10
laugh since wit involves certain amount of intelligence
The men of the future will know too much TO laugh
mt anything We laugh at what do not understand,
ut what inferior to In both cases, pride in
duces us TO exalted position and naughty air.
Men used to laugh at Columbus and Calico. Now they
try 10 joke about Einstein
ION the social side we are prone TO laugh at people
who appear inferior who forced TO degrad
ing positions The prince laughs at the pauper The city
person smokers at the rustic The native citizen smiles
at the immigrant But these are only the signs of in
Laughter, as Shaw views it, is characteristic of
in his present stage of mental development When men
become intelligent, he expects they'll laugh less.
How often do you see a scientist highbrow laugh?
However if the future has nothing in its existence TO
grin about, il always look back and laugh at u.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
SCIENCE -
MOON-LIFE

In thoro lifo on the moon7
For many years romaneors and
scientists have upceulntrd upon this
subject Most OF tho latter have dc.
cidcd that there In no llfo on tho
carthH satellite. However. Il Is not
certain.
Tho moon "a only go. 900 600 miles
from the carih--a very short dis.
lance In astronomy. For many years
writer's have told OF imaginary trips
TO tho moon. These have included
Rostand in his immortal "Cyrano do
Bcrgerac." Edgar Allen Poe In "Hans
Pfaal" and stories by jules Verne
and II. @. Wells.
Study Of the moon has been great.
~ revived BY the stories printed
about tho attempt OF Prof. Robert
II Goddard. Of Clark university,
Worchester. Mass. 20 shoot a rocket
10 the moon. II f. generally con.
coded By scientists that II life does
exist on tho moon II In probably a
low form ~ vegetation existing IN
hollows where the atmosphere IA
heaviest. II there wcrt activities np.
preaching those Of humans. such as
tho building of citlca. II would be
easy TO SEQ them. There Is. however.
Ia possibility OF lifo being carried on
In vast cnycrus where tho ntmos.
phero would collect IN its deuacst
form But such theories nrp moi
taken seriously By scientists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Smoking Room
Stories

60 w. close upr' said one politician
n to another in the smoker. Isl,
back and listen to regular story
!. myself. Wa runnln'. and I nm a
poor piece Of cheese II can't appre.
ciato laugh on me as well as the
other fcllcr. This little wenzel had
Just gotten me out Of breath answer.
Ing political questions that other poll.
ticiaus have failed to answcr any
more than I could So. / threw in
the regular bluff Of having answered
them all aud smiled superiority down
AZ this two inches less than nothing
I'm be under tho roof OF con.
grsss after election. | will says
/ In conclusion. And ! intend 10
raise the roof OF congress II the plat.
form and principles upon which /
viii DO elected don't sway that body
at It's next session
BE ycrselfr shouted a non.par.
tisan cx.saloon keeper How do sou
expect 70 get that way there when all
YOU can do or ever have done is 10
rough.houso II under the only roof
you've ever been able to speak for
long AZ one timer
And what roof Is that. fellow
cltlzen7' 1 asked back with a broad
grin.
You should have heard the crowd
roar as he rejoined. The roof OF your
mouth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
.Y.VE FOUND ARoyND MARs us gyST PoLEENcsL
Coolidge, Kings and Courts

attack GA the constitution: they
are q defense n u against arr
bltrury usIFpatiou Of power ~
the judicial department u tie
government
The constitution guarantees
10 the American citizen a trial
By a jury u bis pecra, Fedenti
courts rob him u this right ~
onJolning him from doing Ger.
tain things aud then Dunhhing
him for contempt VI court u he
disobeyB the courts injunction,
The constitution guarantees
the right u the people % free
speech. a free pres and peace.
able assembly. The federal
courts have deprived the poo
pc OF these rights by injunc,
ton. and have punAhed the peo-
PIE for contempt OF court for
exercising these constitutional
rights.
The constitution guarantees
that no citizen shall be de-
priycd Of NE. liberty or proper,
- without due process Of law.
The federal courts get around
this guarantee By the Injunction
route.
President Coolidge's argument
IL not a defense u the c0nstltu-
ton: IL b defense Of arbitrary
usurpatl0n of power by the judi
clal branch Of the government
In the interest Of this powerful
few.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
; Questions ;
(! AnSWered !

Q. which was the older o. the
two Wright brothers. or,ills or
Wilbur
A. Grille Wright uas born "a
1871 and WHbur "a 1861. fhc lat
fcr. therefore. being me eldeSt
Q How many persons have sue
ceedcd In swimming tho English
channel; who we're they. when did
they accomplish tho feat. what was
the time Of cachF
4, -Four persons haze succeeded
iH swimming tho channel; Capt
Mnifhcp webb. Au0usf IS. 1875
WILLIAM 7. burgess. ~ 1911: Henry
saiiipau. august 9. 1888. and In
iiquc Tirab0ochi. august Ig. 1925.
webb and Hurge6s iocrc English-
meHs saHltan. an American. and
TirabocChi. an Ar0eutiaH. webb
made u IN 81 hours and IS NTH
uieas burgess. ~ hours and 50
minutes. Bunluau. 81 hours and s.
minutes. Tirabocchi. 10 hours and IS
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Independence

IT'S really how coats get his shirt
And brushes combs
femninenke be-
His tie be tied in the regular place
His styles have real independenke
he honese lives
fashions that and the fashions
what he he
the dressparade call.
where all
feels
another original whim.
Yep likes It's comfort
outward that
ieasth 0 inside
Copyright 1924. starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Our Invisible Slapes

IJARNESSING the internal heat of the earth-this is
urged by E. W. Rice Jr He's not an impracticable
dreamer. He's executive Of General Electric Co.
Rice refers to Italy which alrady is obtaining power
from heat that up thru holes bored into the ground
in volcanic regions
Rice champions the suggestion made in 1919 by Sir
Charles Parsons English scientist of boring hole II
miles into the earth to tap the terrific heat that exists
far under feet.
Parsons overlooked the fact that hole be drilled
that deep because the cable holding the drilling tools
would break of its weight
Maybe inventors will perfect suitable cables.
In the meantime is overlooking several other in,
visible slaves For instance, have barely begun to
harness waterpower The day will when every
creek and rvuet will be damned up by farmers to furnish
electric current for their needs.
The ancients recognized the gigantic power of the
wind. They invented the windmill Since then no prog
Here are, searching for power while we watch
wind uproo trees and tear down buildings in twnkng
work that would take man days.
The ocean tides will be harnessed in time.
Everywhere men toling to create power. Everywhere
power going to waste in nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Europeans See Japs Engineering
World Coalition Against u. S.

explains MANY forces in South
America and IN the Fur East.
both " which feel threatened ~
the unconscious imperialism and
commercial prosperity Of the
United States. arc working IN
her favor. Japan seems designed
BY nature TO become tho center
around which all these maicon.
tents shall rally The coali.
ton that ~ slowly forming
against America
Every intelligent observer IN
the Far East agrees that public
sentiment IN China is strongly
behind Japan on the immigration
question and the Impeachment
between China aud Japan. unrX.
pcctcd as u uhy seem. - surely
making headwhy"
Japan and i,uuia arc grudu.
ally getting together despite ap,
p1rcntly wldc divcrErncca. and
recent political changes IN Japan
aru expected 10 facilitate an un.
dcrsianding. says the author
simultaneously" he observes.
Japanese diplomacy has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
YOUR GOAT!
= 4 II y =
Don't Let 1t Go!

A BILITY. perseverance. op-
n portunlty are all right and
very important factors In life,
but there iB always a chance TO
improve these things and get
another crack al life thru them.
but. II someone gets your goat
well, the jlgs up. that's all.
Did you ever notice the stiff
upper lip Of a g0ai7 Well. that's
the way TO keep yours, even ~
your lip 81 hidden by a bunch Of
whlskorH that make q goats look
like the dead leaves Of yesterday.
Keep that upper up stiff and you
needn't be afraid or even envy
tho bucking qualities Of the best
billy goat that ever ate a tin can,
rummcd a stone wall or lifted you
over the fence by the seat Of The
pants. II someone gets your
goat" that's where they will
leave you-ou the scat Of your
pants But aN long as no ono
gets your goat" It is worrying for
you overtime. and. II you've ever
tried 10 put a goat out Of busi-
ness. you know what that means.
The world may get your money.
your girl or your job. but never
let II get your goat"
Austrian pine in Idaho has show
ONE promise as a forest tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
BY n. d. COCHRAN

tho statement that tho founder
fled England 10 escape the tyr
amy Of a king. and fought the
Revolutionary war 10 e6cape the
impoaiiDns u "a dcsp0ilc plrlia.
mrut.
From this he argues that the
founders. Elm order thaa their
president and their congress
might not surDars the bounds
Of the authority granted % them
By tho constitution which tie
people had made. and 70 In
fringe upon tho liberties o. the
people. they established q third
independent department Of the
government with the power 20
interpret and declare the con-
btitutlon and the law. the lnfcri'
81 courts ana the supreme court
Of the United States. No prss.
idcut and no majority Of the
congress can take from any Ia.
dividusl freedom and those
rights which are guaranteed By
the constitution The supreme
court has final authority 20
determine an questions arising
under tho constitution and laws
Of the United States"
by looking over the c0nsti-
tuition again, President Coolidge
viii find that the constitution
created only the supreme court.
an federal courts below that
one were created By congress.
However. he 6ayn. tho "a.
premo court was created with
The sole purpose OF protecting
the freedom Of the individual,
Of guarding hH earnings. bis
home. his life. And. finally. our
alarmed executive says that -
deliberate and determined effort
Is being made 20 break down
the guarantees Of our funda.
mental law. II has for is
purpose tho confseatiou Of
property and the destruction or
liberty. ~ the present time the
chief obstacle 20 this effort II
the supreme court OF the United
States. The question IL
whether America Will allow H.
SER 20 be degraded into n com.
muniStic and socialistlc state. or
whether Il WIN remain Amcri.
can. Those who want 20 con.
tinuc 10 enjoy the high estate Of
American citizenship will resist
all attempts 10 cI,crnach upon
their liberties By oncroachlng
upon tho power Of tho courts"
The average American citizen
knows that an OF tho criticism
OF the supreme court and tho
federal courts Is founded upon
belief that these courts have
been usurplng powers not grant.
Cd 10 them by the constitution;
that the supreme court has
gone beyond Is constitutional
right 20 maintain and interpret
tho constitution by actually leg.
islaiinF. as whom Il has written
into the laws meaning en-.
,ircly different from the plain
intent OF congress and the ex.
ccutivc.
These criticisms are not an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
The Merger Experiment

THE Won Swer1ngens seem to have accomplished their
Nickel Plate Merger -consolidation of the N Y c.
St L., Pera Marquette, Erie Hooking Valley and Chesa-
peake Ohio railroad systems.
While the interstate commerce commission has been
recommending such giant mergers groupings for some
time results of such wholesale elimination of competition
yet to be demonstrated Economy of operation thru
the wping out OF Implications in expenditures will
doubtedy come, but in most cases. consolidation of sys-
TENS has resulted in merees monopoly and extortion 1t
will be somewhat remarkable if this nickel Plate Merger
doesn't furnish more strong argument for government
ownership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
BY VIM. PHILIP SINIMS

WAsiIiNGToN Sept ia
w stupcndoua coalition OF ma,
tons engineered by Japan FOR
possible war against tho United
states n forcsccn by European
Observers.
Mexico, Central and South
America. Russia and China arc
seen coming into tho war on tho
side OF Japan. with England civ.
Ing tho coalition al least her
moral support.
on tho other hand. Canada,
Australia. New Zealand and
South Africa would line up with
the United States. according 10
ono CTpcrt'a forecast.
~ formidable storm "a gath.
ering over the distant ocean
ironically named the Pacific"
says ~ European" writing in
tho carefully edited and pains.
taking political monthly la lie.
yuc Dc Geneva" tSwitzcrlandl.
Other factors beside Asiatic
immigration enter into tho stu.
alton to Japan's advantage. tho
review says.
Japan win not fight. says
the critic. before she has made
careful preparations. These
preparations must cover a Wide
fiold-flnancial. military and dip.
lomaiio-and will take time
a, present. he states. Japan Is
no match for tho United States
and knows u.
That inferiority en- bo over.
come In only ono way-by care.
full diplomatic preparations" he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

patients and thus get the necessary
walking.
There arc innumernble men who
1.-Two sufficiently close 10 their place
Of work 70 make walking to the
lob possible, II merely requires
waking up half an hour earlier and
the exercise secured would moro
than compensate for the short
amount Of sleep lost
More business men. particularly
those who have the auto bug or are
office It'd. should arrange their
habits so that they do more walking
In connection with their daily lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
FABLES ON HEALTH -
DON'T BE LEG LAZY"

HDEoPLE depend too much on
Il their autos. II would do them
good II they had 10 get out and
walk" the physical director told
Mr.. Mann.
Everywhere you go. you lump In
your flivver. And II the cars In
the garage you take n street car
There seems little doubt that the
auto has made thousands Of people
leg lazy" They become 30 used to
dashing about in II that they sci.
dom do any walking.
One Chicago physician recently
sold his car In order TO force him.
self TO walk TO the homes OF his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
What Folks
Are Saying

REV. ABRAHAM AZ RIHBANY,
Unitarian: '-Tho power Of church,
like that % a nation. Is not IN is
written Laws. but IN the quality Of
It's citizens, when these do not
want 20 cooperate. it Is not a cue.
cess"
CEN. PERSHINO. u. s. r.; From
the time Of Washington our cuuu,
Try has been careless OF It's do.
Tense"
REV. EDWARD SMITH. Ing
Hok. Chlnu: Christianity IL the only
solution OF china's troubles"
w. J. SOFTER. LaGranFe, 40.
Missouri Farmers association: Too
many grufters arc spread between
tho producers aud tho ultimate con.
HumcrH."
MRS. q. ". BOWER. Parts. Mo.
rcmlnlsclng about Mark Twain.
sam Clemens was a doyil with tho
womcn."
ARTHUR s. BIRD. ehaln.E,orc
magnatc. Kansas City: The old
school Of hard knocks Is abou, the
only road 10 progress"
HENRY FORD: III tho truth
were known about the Ku Klux
Khan. II would DO looked upon ma
body Of patriots"
LOUIS II. CHALTF. president
American Society OF Dancing Teach
en-. Tho naughty. lovoy dances nro
to 80 and the waltz Is coming back"
GEN. HARRY 4. SMITH. u. S. A..
talking about training camps Hard.
intelligent outdoor work never hurt
any American boy These camps
arn not Tor mollycoddlcs and soCtics.
but FOR American boys with grit and
sumption"
WALTER S. DARDEN. Detroit:
The popularity Of the cooperative
apartment as housing arrange.
ment aud ms real estate invest
ment Is steadily growing In this
county,
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW, au.
thor and playwright: 1T ls the
business OF the stage 10 make It's
figures more ineligible TO them.
selves than they would DO In real
life. for by no other means can
they be made ineligible to the au.
dience."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

q How much national forest land
does the government own
g. 4 total Of ij7.50z.7sj acres. or
siG.0ss square mica
Q Have any people held as a re-
ligiouH belief that snake was the
originator n the human race
4 Pdmiiiuc McrtcaH Iulian races
held rhGf nc husband Of me first
roman paS q great male snake.
Q Why docs uekling cause laugh
ter
4. 4 peculiar scusifircHcts IN amp
part Of mo body causes ono 10 D.
"netiiSi' nHd laughter Is INC natural
rcactiou Of me stimulation Of
these Hcrucs. 10 is. 80 70 speak. The
safety taipc''i ofhcrioisc conrHil
SONS might rcsulL
q when were tho modern Olym-
pic gamca started. and how many
events did each country win In each
nct or Enmcb7
4. The ancient Greek Olympic
games tecrc resumed ~ Athens,
1896. the United States tcinning niHc
crcHfs. United Kingdom tiro. and
greece ono. IN the 1900 mcci. held
At Parts. fhc 4. s. ICON ~ ercnfs
United Kingdom 2. france I. HuH-
gary T. IN the 1904 meet held al
81 Loms. NO. the a. s. iron all
II crcnta No meet toas held during
1910. curing 10 the ,rorld inar. The
q. g. also soon TIC recent meet held
az PdTis.