davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-16

Francisco Btsnchi, ct al.
Darhsndadas y apelados,
e. 2e77.
Apelac.6n procedente de
Ia Corte de Distrito de
Mayagtisz,
OPINION del Tribunal emitide por
ell Juks Asociado sehor Wolf.
= San Juan, Puerto Rico,
% agosto 2 de 1924.
Sc trata principalmente del siguien
to contrato:
Memorandum del Convenio cole
brado hoy nueve de JUNO entire los
suScfiptores. = Habiendo ell senior
Servejean, '~accionista principal y re-
~presentants a la vez de los demas &C
cionistas de la "Sucrerie Centrale Co.
loso'' de Paris, Francia, comis1onado
al senior Charles We're, comerciaiite de
San Juan. p. R. para negociar la ven
Ia de dicha compahia en- la siguien9e
fofma:
SeisI mil quinientas acciones q cien
frances. 1850. 600 seiscientos ~cincuen-
Ia mil frances.
Dos, mil setecientos cincuenta bo-
no a cuatrocientos sesenta frances,
IN million doscientos sesenta y cinco
mir frances.
Estas acciones Y bonos constituyen
Ell total del capital active de dicha
compafia.
"Adem4s los compradores Sc ha-
Tian cargo de Ia asuda de Il cotpors-
ci6n que slcanza a un million dos
ciehtos mil frances IN IN BaHco de
Ffsnc.a que Sc mencionara.
"Y babiendo Ell sehor Vero = SUI
ves comisionado a los senorcs Carlos
Cabrera y Cayetano Coll " Cnclli. pa
"a iaeenciar Ell negocio; y HAM sndose
terininado con las parties que ap arecen
en- este contrato en- las :ondjt zones
que Sc. diran: por la presente hscenos
c6nstar qne los seiores Ion Francis
co Bianchi y don Miguel E,stevcs, han
convenido en- efectuar la uomTrp en-
las siguientcs condolences:
Pr maro.-Aceptar las condolences
~propuestas por 81 sefior serveteen, pa
gando de contado las acciones y los
bonos al tspo, del Gambia del dia on
qua SO efectde La operacion On frinn-
cos sobre Paris.
Observation-Disclosures la devda
del Bance.
'.1Tercero.-Pagando una co;nision
a los sehores We're, Coll y cuchi y Ca
brsra, de (lS2, 525.00) ciento treinta y
dos. mil quinientos veinte y cinco do
lares, de los cnaies Sc pagara uaa ter
cera psrts de contado y por eli resto
Sc daran obligaciones por los compra
dcxes pagadores Ell dia treinta de ju-
MO de mil novecientos diez y siete.
"Cuarto--Si Ell dia de ~efectuarse
eli page de la suma principal ell cam
bio pasare del ounce por ciento
tl64S) los c~ompradores a~bonaraEa, den
tro del margen que promote e. cam
bio a los vendedores n sunni sui
ciente hasta ccmpletar como comi-
sion total la csntidad de (~s14o,t0o,oo)
cfento currents mil dolares.
Este convenio esta sujeto a la
~spro5aci6n del negocio en- Paris
(fdo,J Oh. We're; Miguel E'teves;
Frsrcisco Bianchi'.
Ia sucrerie Central coloso es una
Central sitnada en- o cerca de Agna
dina. Puerto Rico. rs un hechp cier'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-16

PoR CUANTO, en- La Escuela Tee
nico Industrial Roman Baldorioty de
Castro Sc ejecutaban trabajos manua-
les por los alumnos que luego Sc ven
dian mediante pdblica l!citaci6n y 50
producto ingresaba en los fondos mu-
nicipales escolares;
PoR CUANTo, esta practica ha 81
do suprimida por disposictones del
Auditor de Puerto Rico;
PoR CUANTo, algunos alumnos
han solicitado retener dichos trabajos
manuales mediante Ell pago al Munici-
pio de los materiales empleados en- su
construction y del desgaste natural
de las herramientas usadas en- dichos
trabajos;
PoR cUANTo, sometido este asun-
to a la consideration del Auditor de
Puerto Rico, dicho funcionario no po-
ne objeciones a este procedimiento;
PoR TANTo, REsUELvAsE PoR
LA ASAMBLEA MUNICIPAL DE
LA CIUDAD DE SAN JUAN DE
PUERTO RICO,
Secci6n 1ra.-Por la presente Sc au-
toriza al Director Escolar para que al
recibir alguna petici6n de cualquier
alumno de la Escuela T6cnico Indus
trial Roman Baldorioty de Castro, pa
ra adquirir la propiedad de cualquier
mueble, maquinaria u a~rtefacto fabri-
cado por Ell en- la escuela de referen-
cha mediante Ell pago de los ma
teriales que Sc en- plearon en-
SUI confecci6n y de la compensation
adicional o ell natural desgaste de las
6rdenes oportunas a tai fin mediante
ell ingreso por ell peticionario en- los
fondos municipales escClares de 10 que
importer dichos materiales y 10 cal
culado por Ell desgaste de maquinaria.
Secci6n 2da.-Esta resolution en-
pezara a regir Embellishments. des-
pu6s de su aprobact6n, y deroga toda
ordenanza, resoluci6n o acuerdo que
estuviere en- conficto con ella.
N
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-16

WASHINGTON, agosto Is. Omitted
Press en su discourse acep-
tando la ~candidatura a la p~residencta
de la naci6n americana por Ell Partido
Republican,, do gran enfasis a la ne
cesidad de estrechar cada vez mas los
LAGOS de amistad con las ~repub,icas Ia
tino- americans.
Coolidge ha dicho en- n de los pa
rrafos mas salientes de su discurso:-
''Hemos realizado constantes esfuer-
eos para hacer que esa amistad, sea ca
da vez mas estrecha, mas leal. Gusto-
samente, nos hemos prestado a arreglar
todas sus dificultades y diferencias.
Por ejemplo, Ell gobiernb americana,
ayudo mucho a MEXICO, a restablecer
el orden Y la paz, que actualmente i'm
peran en- csc pals.
Coolidge. mantuvo la politica de ais
lamiento official, y comento extensa-
mente, e. plan Dawes.
Al referirse al plan Dawes, Coolidge
dijo:-El plan debe ser adoptado,
pues al ser puesto en- practica, sabremos
a que atenernos, sabremos 81 Europa
esta dispuesta a aceptar nuestra coope
raci6p efectiva o no.
Manifesto ademas, que su gobierno
estaba basado en- IN programa de eco.
nomias cue permitiera la reduction de
las contribuciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-16
Los estudiantes de Ia escue-
la industrial pOdran retener
en- su propiedad los muebles
y maquinarias de aquella
Una resolution sObre el particular
en- la Asamblea Municipal
P. de R. No. O..

Para ~autorizar a los alumnos de la
Escuela Tecnico Industrial Roman
Baldorioty de Castro para retener,
mediante Ell page de los materiales
usados y un calculo prudente sobre
desgaste de herramientas, los niue
bles, maquinarias o artefactos que
80 f~abriquen por ellos en- ,dicha es'
cuela.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-16
Secretario General

Ell DISCOURSE DEL PRESIDENTE
COOLIDGE AcEPTANDo LA CAN
DIDATURA PoR Ell PARTIDo RE-
PUBLIcANo A. LA presidential
DE LA NACIoN AMERICANA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-16
Los vEcTNos DE LA GALE
LOLA" Sc DTRIeEN A LA cow.
SION DE sERvIcro PUR1rco
sr. Director del pert6dico
EEL MUNDo"
San Juan.

Senor:-
Con mucho entusiasmo v agrado he
mos visto circular en- su Importance
diario la solicitud que presentara don
Juan Garcia Pifero, para conseguir de
La Hon. Comisi6n de servicio Pdbiico
una franquicia y establecer el servt-
clio de n Guagua entire San Juan '
la Gale Lola" (Arriba)
Nosotros, todos los vecinos de 1di-
cha i~mportante Gale y en- particular
los de LA Tranquilidsd" y Ia cal
ma" como los que vivimos en- soiae
res '(hoy de Mr.. Dooley, Carrstera
s%eboruco,) cue somos los de mas ieios
felicitamos al sr. Garcia Pihero por st
noble y valiosisima idea y no nos ex-
plicamos por que raz6n siendo nosotros
tambien humanos , buenos contribu-
yettes, sea este por ell inico sftio d
nunca nadie SOHO en- una via de tran
porte estando condenados q caminar
diariamente veinte minutes a pie.
La Gale de Lola estuvo siempre ca
81 divide y con esta santa idea vivark
TODD y podremos estar seguros que. sett
de Las mejores y mas importantes Dc
Santurce.
De donde piensa cite buen settcs
'partir queda muy cerca do Ia turisdic-
'ci6n de Carolina que inuy bien pdeian
vecinos de aquel pueblo como Los do
aqui do "Cangrejos" dejar nuestros
caballos SECURES en- estos campos . ir
3 La capital va do un TODD listo en-
dicho vehiculo. -.
Tambi6n cuenta esta lsrguisima ca
lie o magnifcos bs6os de mar aus
a veces no podemos gosar de clos por
NJ il sofocados por 10 letos.
Despues del ''Condado'' esta es Ia
parts mas sa1udable y fresca de san
turce por estar junto al mar como
tambi6n tiene cssas muy bonitas "
bien baratas pero en- las condolences
de Was de transporte On que Sc encden
ira hoy, no es possible que pneda vfvlr
ninguno que no terga autotn6vil, sien-
do empleado en- San Juan.
Estamos SECURES de que no habra
opos!ci6n por parte de Ia Hon. Conf
sion de s~ervicio Piblico por set sta
la dnica via que no. tiene que mas
necesita hoy de una Guagua. Maxine
cuando nos dicen que este misno Sc
nor manejara y atender& 81 negocao
y en- quien podremos confiarie nues-
tras fanilias por sofas que fueran por
su educaci6n, cabsllerpsidad y carac-
ter !
Exito Ie deseamos en- -su nueya e,n-
presa y sepas que estamos de pie frns
a las ordenes de cuanto flera precise
al popular Don Juan.
Con gracias senior Director, dessa
mos de pubicidad en- su dia.io 4 essa
carta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-16

OPINION del Tribunal emitida por
Ell Juss Asociado sefior Wolf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-16


Los Vecinos de Ia Gale Lola, /.
santurce, P. B.. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-16

La vista de los otros dos casos DC
Evening star., 1924-04-15

NEW YORK, April 15.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1924-04-15
REPORT or THE CONDITION
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
\NOODRIDGE-LANG
DON SAVINGS &
COMMERCIAL
BANK,

Al Washington in the District of Columbia. at
tire close of business on March 81. 1924.
RESOURCES.
! Loans and discounts. $149 1853 30
unsecured. s4s2 Is. .......... 665 68
etc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s6,96s %
Y Banking house. sas .81s 81: fur
niture and fixtures. S11 .a74.64 40 293. .27
4 u, Cash in vault and amount due
from national banks. 39, ,19s.0S
]. Amount due from state banks.
bankers and trust companies
in the United States (other
than included in item 10). 1890. 26
Total OF items
10 and Ill: s57 sss.s4
"a Aiscell neous cash items..... 1868
Total ...................s $3.50, ,11s 96
LIABILITIES.
p. Capital stock paid in.......... $50. .oo0. 90
#S. surplus fund .................. 10000. 90
Less current
penses. interest and
taxes paid. ........ So, ,203.Oo
:. Amount due 20 national banks. 24,Ss5. 80
n. Amount due TO state banks.
III bankers and trust companies
in the United States and for
eign countries (other than in
cluded in item 22l 5000. 90
4. Terrified checks outstanding 202 %
= Cashiers checks outstanding 1l.50
sss' ., q and $50. 10, !.
Demand deposits tother than
bank deposjtsl. deposits
payable within so daysl:
Is. Individual deposits subject to
check .................... Isl .O2s IS
Other demand deposits. ......., 5JSI5
Total of demand
deposits (Other
than bank de-
pOstSl subject
10 reserve. items
26 and 81 Sl5l $500
Time deposits payable after
80 days. or subject TO 80 days
notice. and postal
SavinGS):
+. Certificates of deposit (other
than for money borrowed. II .G02 Ii
\. other time deposits .....-..... ~. .637 81
Total of time de-
pnsits subject to
reserve. items 81
and 34.......... SsS, 6Sess3
Total ......................s 1896, 10 96
district of Columbia. City of Washington, S.:
|, EPPA L. NORRIS. cashier of the above
med bank, do solemnly swear that the above
tatement is true to the best of my knowledge
= nd belief. EPPA L. NORRIS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
az OF April. 1924. y.,....
Il fSeaI.l EDGAR X. ALLABAND.
81 Notary Public.
~ Correct-Attest:
Frank NJ HatIey. A. s. Henderson.
Allen e. C0wles EPpa l. Norris,
H. T. Baldwin, Directors.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

the late trading Monday was the re-
port that the British Mexican Petro-
leum Company, Ltd, had purchased
large stock interest in Lago Pctro-
leum. A sale of Woodley Petroleum
was reported at price points
below the last previous transaction.
Some notable declines occurred in
industrials. Glen Alden Coal broke
points close to S6, Centrifugal came
off and Cleveland Motors preferred
at So compared with the last previous
sale of S3.
Accompanying the publication of the
Adirondack Power and Light report on
operations in March was an advance of
a half point TO a new high record IN
the common stock. The report showed
a balance after charges, taxes and de-
probation of $975,55S against $669,77O
last year.
The report of the Consolidated Tex
tile Corpora ton, showing a net profit OF
S54,075 in 1928 against large denclt
in the previous year resulted in short
covering in the per cent bonds which
carried them UP II points to 80. All
the improvement, however, was not
maintained.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
PACKING FIRM DENIES
FINANCIAL TROUBLE
Wilson Company Official Declares
It's Business Is Sound.
Directors Reelected.

NEW YORK, April 15.--Directors Of
Wilson a CO., Chicago packers, were
re- elected at the annual meeting of
the stockholders here today.
RumorS that the company was in
financial difficulties were denied by
y. :. Skipworth. acting chairman Of
today'S meeting. who said, Wilson &
CO. is not going into the hand- Of a
receiver.
Progress is being made in the
financial affairs of the company" he
added. I'm fact that accounts for Mr.
Wilson's absence today. He is work
ing on a new plan which may be as
good as the one that was formulate ed
and later blocked by the Intervention
of Swift < Co.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
BY WILLIAM f. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 15.--rt could
not have been said that the selling
of the oil stocks in the curb mark ct
today was the work of professionals
operating for the decline. 1t was
evident that most sales represented
real liquidation by holders who had
become skeptical over the outlook
for the industry.
Shares of pipe line companies were
especially under pressure, Buckeye at
one time getting down points to 90,
while Eureka lost 3 points to 951a
where it was only a half point above
the low for the year. Such active
leaders as Standard of Indiana, Ken
lucky, Ohio Oil and Vacuum reacted
half point to points. while South
Penn among the higher priced mem
bers dropped points to 131.
Colncident with the active buying &
movement which got under way in
some of the South American oils in
Evening star., 1924-04-15

Wilcox Oil 4 Gas. Gas 6l4 6
l WOodley Pet ......
Evening star., 1924-04-15

Washington. in the District of Columbia. al
he close of business on March 81. 1921
Evening star., 1924-10-05
What Is more annoying than to
have ahead of you OH the road n
motor cycle cop who is IOafing along.
killing time to save an extra trip
over his route.
Used Life Problem.

Now it's the used life problem
natural consequence of the attitude
that is also responsible for the used
ar problem and other motor ills.
This is the way several experts
have recently summed up the situa-
lion with regard to the excessive
accident and fatality rate in motor
ing. and il sounds reasona BILE. Mo-
turists who have lived long enough
10 enjoy certain amount of life's
pleasures. they say, begin TO place
too low valuation upon existence.
and fatal carelessness is the result.
1t has been observed that of late
more people are driving with one
hand on the wheel. Removing both
hands from the wheel in order to
get a light" has become so common
as to cause many accidents daily.
Driving fast with weak front tires
has become Il commonplace that
would have startled the cautious
driver of the days when life was
sweet
An automobilist was run into by
car in New York City the other
day and the investigation disclosed
IN" fact that the party at fault did
not have one brake on his car that
vas in working order. He had been
running 30 miles an hour just prior
To the crash.
y railway official was moved to
declare that automobilists have be-
com" SO careless that trains are not
always safe from damage while on
their own tracks. Signs, bells and
other warnings that should be
enough to scare any one into being
cautious appear to have very little
effect on certain percentage Of
drivers
1t is pointed out that the situation
parallels the used car problem. in
mat 1t results from lack of proper
regard for ones possessions. Used
ear prices are low because owners
have neglected their cars. failed to
take pride in them and been willing
10 let them go "at the market" With
Iif" similarly regarded il is not un-
usual that there should be a used
life problem" to cope with
Evening star., 1924-10-05
The Old Mechanic Saws:

no use scttIn alarmed over knocks
That develop in motor when she's
Just Startin' up in the morning. Every
20 often some one round here comes
to me with a tale of woe about some
mysterious thumpin's they've been
hearin'. and nine times out of ten
! find they've failed to wait to see
whether its just result of some
stdrtin' trouble.
After an engine has been standin
foi a few days most of the oil on
the cylinder wallis has drained down
into the. crankcasc. Then. when the
engine Is bein' Cranked raw gasoline
gets past tn" rings and cleans off
the walls completely. That means a
piston slap or two for a while if
the rings are woIn little or if one
OF the cylinders has been even
slightly scored
Soon as the oil splashes up and
the parts warm up the slappin' noise
VIII disappear. The same things true
Of piston pins or bearin's. particu-
larly if the mornin's little cool.
All the driver has to do is to keep
runnln' the euStne at Il moderate
speed until things get to Workin'
properly. Then the noisell vanish.
Valves can give a lot of trouble
In Startin'. Excessive chokin' of the
carburetor viii cause en- TO stick.
and il that happens TO just one Your
motor will sound as if somethin's
Eoin 20 break through the hood. The
cure j. to keep runnin until it stops
II there's too much tappet clear
nnCc. or If a push rod is on high
spot" there'H be- Il strange noise i'll
the engine when you start up. on
the stIeet you'd recognize this as a
valve click. but in the garage the
noise naturally sounds worse. Then
when You tie il up with other
strange noises of course the whole
business sounds like the engine was
demandin tIip down here
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Auto Home Arrives.

\ Partisan coach builder has taken
a lead on the world by developing
what he terms The Travelling Home.
II is a 3-piecc caravan for those who,
in motoring, SO often regret at not
being able to loiter en- route. Thou
sands of motorists have dreamed of
such things. and now here it is.
1t is in reality n very luxurious
cottage. Starting from the drivers
seat You pass through the servants
bedroom, lavatory, kitchen and din
ing room. Stepping across to the
second car You pass through the en-
trance with cloak room, drawing
room, ath and bedroom.
These are no mere names for COM
partments. Running water is found
throughout. Electric lights, of course
Your bath i'll a tub is ready within
half an hour The kitchen carries a
home-Size gasoline stove. The draw
ing room furniture and fittings are in
Circassia walnut.
The third car is the service car
used to carry various supplies for
home as well as car. All this can be
purchased for $4,000, or rented at
$1,000 per month. with everything in
cluded except food.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
FIRST TRANSCONTINENT
AUTO TOUR OF
CANADA COMPLETED
CONTINUED from Sixth Page

CONTINUED from Sixth PageD
tanceS. however. One can still visit
regions where the canoe in summer
and the dog team in Winter are. as
they were Il century ago, the accept
ed mode of transportation. There Is
nothing that | have ever witnessed
equal in grandeur to some OF the
country through which we passed"
Upon their arrival at Victoria the
two DetroiterS were guests OF Ca
madam, provincial and highways oii
cials, during which time both car
and drivers were awarded medals for
their exploits. Officials Hf the Ca
madam Highways Association are
now engaged in preliminary plans TO
put through Il road the entire dIS-
tance from Winnipeg to Victoria as
part of Il proposed all-canadIan
highway extending from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. similar to the Lincoln
and other highways Of the United
States.
Evans and Bcment are returning TO
Detroit via San Francisco ana the
Lincoln Highway. Each summer Tor
several years past they have devoted
considerable time to an inspection OF
this route. Evans is one OF the
Lincoln Highway founders.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Two Parking Pointers.

Its easier to park car on a hill
than it seems. Most drivers avoid it
in the belief that it requires lot of
extra work, whereas the opposite is
often true. You can back into or out
of a space on a hill by using merely
one gear combination reverse or
low, depending upon the tip of the
hill. Your forward or reverse move
ment, again depending upon the hill,
can be made by coasting with the
clutch held down to the floor and
without botherinG to even shift back
to neutral.
Don't let No Parking" sign
bother YOU. Look for its mate and
just keep out Of the area bounded by
the two. You may be allowed to
park just forward of the sign that
first threatens you
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Matter of Psychology.

Contrary 10 popular belief, OBJ
scured license plates are not help
to the car owner in avoiding arrest.
When. plates are hidden by bumpers
or covered with dirt, police officers
are at once suspicious that the own
er may be trying to get away with
something. Though it may seem un-
wise on the face of it, n clean. Well
exposed plate actually allays suspi-
cion. There are more clean plates
than dirty, and for this reason the
clean plate is far less conspicuous.
Like the sneak. the dirty license plat e
attracts attention and leads the po-
lice to suspect something. Nevada vs.
when a police officer suspects that Il
motorist is trying to get away with
something, the officer doesn't have to
look long to catch some sort of evil
denCe in the way of speeding, failure
to signal. etc.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Did You Know

That some tires look more inflated
than others? 1t depends largely upon
the design of the side walls and is,
therefore more Of a deluSion than any
thing else. Oversize tires, Of course.
usually have more of a fiat appea rance.
That If you oversize Your rear tires
alone YOU should carry an oversize spare
for best results in event of a rear-wheel
puncturc' Your regular size spares
would answer the purpose for 81 or 100
miles OF running, but difference of an
inch in tire diameter will have 4 ten
dency 10 wear the differental. II Will
he as. though You kept describing a
wide circle instead OF running straight.
That on damp day it is permissible
and advisable to polish an enameled
hood when il is moderately warm
Never in dry weather:
Evening star., 1924-10-05

in automobile wiring. More people
would be using electric windshield
cleaners. spotlight. parking lights.
safety lights. courtesy lights. cigar
lighters, trouble lights, etc. if such
devices could be plugged in at will
ard without a visit to the repairer.
There are many places where such
plugs could be located, and if they
were placed at convenient points
about the car one trouble light with
a short cord could be used at any
place on the car without the Gus
tomary Inconvenience oya tanGlG OF
wire.
Closed ears might be equipped with
neat electric fans To Keep the interior
cool when the machines are standing
still. as in traffic or in parking on
Il hot day. Fans in connection with
exhaust heaters would also prUNid"
better distribution of hcat IN cold
weather.
Equip For Radio.
Since radio equipment is like
~ to become popular with cars
in the near future, the 'plugging in"
convenience would be an advantage,
thus bringing the storage battery
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Three Traffic Tricks.

Nhen about to make ii C-turn il is
important to figure on the possibility
of some one making d right turn into
the street just behind YOU. In other
words. when YOU glance back prior
to making Il t-turn the road may ap-
pear to he clear. Yet If some one
ma kcs Il right turn into the street
behind yDu there may be danger It's
best to make a C-turn far enough
from a corner to avoid such possi-
hility.
Before ma KING any change in the
course of your driving it is d matter
of wisdom to SLOW down radua lly.
Any driver is on his guard when the
ear ahead of him starts slowing
down, because it indicates some
change in the course Of direction, or