davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
COLORA

Robert Boyd made his first ship
ment of mushrooms from his new
houses. last Monday afternoon.
Robert Aiken and daughter Miss
Helen, entertained at dinner last Sat-
urday, Mr.. and Mrs. James Aiken,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Aiken, Mrs.
Hartman Matthews, Mrs. Emma
Matthews and Mrs. Mary Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs John wigton and
Mrs. Laura Wigton, of Greenhurst,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. William
Burndette and family.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Powell, Newark, Del.
The mother was Miss Margaret
Foster, Co1ora.
Mrs. Clarence Garvin has been i'll
for some time.
, William ]. Pierce was taken to
Union Hospital, Elkton, last week.
The Womens Demonstration Club
Of Colora, held their first meeting Of
the year at the home of Mrs. Samuel
T. ,Kennard, Tuesday afternoon, Jan.
9Th.
! Miss Florence Mckay, aged "a
years; former resident Of this sec
ton, died at her home in Wilmington
January Sth. The body was brought
to West Nottingham Presbyterian
Cemetery for interment Jan 10th.
Perry McClennahan died at the
home Of his parents in New Bruins
wick, N. j., January 9Th, aged "a
years. His body was inferred in
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Cemetery for interment Jan. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shelton, Mrs.
John Woods and little grandson, OF
Toughkenamon, were recent visitors
at the home of William Mckay and
family. Miss Mary Mckay accom-
panied them home for visit.
The Committee on the 2O0th an
niversary of West Nottingham Pres
byterian Church held a meeting
Thursday night.
Harvey Barrett recently enjoyed a
visit with relatives at Perryville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
THE CECIL FARMERS CLUB.

looked very promising, and 100 bar
rels of apples of various kinds in
storage. Sprayer arranged on an old
Ford car does very good work. and
new tractor. Had his wood cut. Every
thing in good shape and well equip
ped with machinery to run large
farm.
A. D. Radebaugh reported that he
from Cecil County with him this
Hay Show recently held in Chicago,
There were 81 prizes taken by the
State of Maryland. This was the
largest show that had ever been held
as thirty cents per pound. He also
told of the trouble the man went to
who won first prize on soy beans.
SOW beans for next years planting.
He will be glad to test seed corn
for farmers next spring.
Mr.. Rice, a poultry expert, gave a
short talk. on why Cecil County is
and some idea in regard to the best
way W lAdLhCI ROultAy PlOuuItSs
In lieu of an essay the host intro
of Wilmington, Del. DR.. Balderston
professor of Leather Chemistry at
Japan. He told US of the wide range
of climate of that country, SO that
they are able to grow all the crops
that we produce and many others.
He then showed us wonderful set
of beautifully colored slides which
covered many phases of the rural
life of that great country.
We were much interested in the
scenes and description of the work
of growing rice, from ploughing the
flooded paddles with a cow hitched
to wooden plough, and replanting
the plants by hand under several
inches of water, to the final harvest
when all is harvested with hand
sickle and shocked heads down, and
later is threshed by hand.
We were almost astonished at the
heavy loads placed upon a two wheel
cart and drawn by single horse.
Large logs were carefully balanced
on such vehicle.
! he WOTh Will Tie SILK WORTH, IuS
bamboo paintings and the lotus
ponds were all explained and pictur-
ed to us. Instead Of spraying apples
we were shown trees with the fruit
in bags to protect them from insects.
There were some dairy barns, and
herds which were truly American in
character and views of these farms
among the hills were such as one
sees here in our own locality. These
farms were using American farming
implements and even four wheel
wagons, SO that a haying scene was
much like our own.
The rural scenery of Japan would
not be complete without a view of
the sacred mountain Of the Japan
csc, Mount Full, with its snow cap,
and SO with this picture was ended
a most enjoyable afternoon.
The Club then adjourned to meet
with Robert T. Cameron on Wednes-
day, Jan. %, 1924.
NORRIS ]. REYNOLDS, Sec.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
RISING SUN GUN CULB
CLASS A

CLASS A
Carroll Reynolds, Charles Taylor
H. S. White, Cecil Taylor, Armour,
Duyckinck, Anderson, H. Taylor,
McCush, Richards, Passmore.
CLASS B
]. Reynolds, ]. Hill, Hall, w. Tay-
lor, Clayton, S. Spencer, Kuhns, T. A.
Brown, H. L. Wilson, Hartenstine.
CLASS G
& J. Taylor, L. Tosh, w. Reeder. H.
Ewing, Jos. Abrahams, Jos. Miller,
H. G. Jordan, ]. C. Gallon.
CLASS D
Grubb,i S.. Nesbitt, P. Cameron,
Gimmell, R. Thompson, ]. Jenness.
P. Foster, S. Terry, Racine, j. Hind
man, Ansalvish, H. Evans, F. Will
liam. Vansant, j. A. Charcha, w.
Cameron, B. Gyles, T.. Biles, G. IS.
Hart. e. Wilson, Jos. Clifford, p
Gibson. N. Reynolds, G. Huter. H.
F. Kennard, M. Tosh, S. M.
Ward, L. e. Martendale, H. Marten-
dale, G, 8. Brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
wooD14AwN

Mrs. Martin Tyson, Mrs. George
Tyson, Mrs. J. D. SINNERS, Mrs. J. D.
Tyson and Mrs. John Cullen motored
to Glenolden on Sunday, and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Boyde.
The Woodlawn US, will hold a
Social and business meeting in the
Hall Friday evening, Jan 25th.
Rev. Daniel Wilson, held COM
munion services Sunday morning in
Hopewell. M. e. Church. There were
sixtylfive communicates.
Mrs. J. d. SINNERS fell, Monday
evening, and broke her arm, slipping
on the ice, in the engine house.
Mr.. George Bryde, of Washington,
D. c., visited his mother. Mrs, Arthur
'Bryde, last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
Too Early.

In some of the luncheon Bullets at
certain stations, for the reinsurance
of doubling customers, 1t IL the Gus
tom to mark on the shell Of boiled
egg THE date on which 1t was laid.
On one occasion party arrived at
station shortly before midnight and
demanded eggs that were laid that
day. =
Sorry" answered the attendant,
''today's eggs are all gone; but"-here
he glanced at the clock. which pointed
to quarter to twelve-"if you'd not
mind the date, / could give you some
Of tomorrow,s."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
ANNUAL MEETING OF INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the
Farmers & Mechanics Mutual Insur-
ance Association was held Jan IL
at Zion. Directors. for 1924 were
elected as follows:
Robert T. Cameron, John q.
Crothers, Charles A. Benjamin, Geo.
E. L. Hess, William Campbell, Arthur
Harvey and T. B. Miller. In reor-
ganizing the Board of Directors elect
ed Robert T. Cameron, President, and
e. D. Carhart, Secretary. The
Treasurer's report showed the Asso-
citation in fine shape financially.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
A REQUEST

Persons sending in alarms Of fires
In fields, of chimneys, or of any other
character, are reqested to inform the
telephone operator of the the nature
of the fire. This will prevent send
ing out the entire company.
When the engine and a large num-
Der of the company go out to small
blaze of this decription, it leaves the
community with out protection.
If those sending in alarms would
give correct information in regard to
the fire, the community would be
saved considerable expense.
Yours for better fire protection.
]. D. DONACHE,
Chief Community
Fire Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25

The Cecil Farmers Club met at
the home Of Lloyd Balderston on Dec.
Goth, 1923. In the absence of the
President, w. P. McFadden called
the meeting to order at the usual
hour.
The following members responded
to roll call: Joseph I. Groves, A. II.
Mendenhall, Robt. = Cameron, Mar
tin L. Thompson, Lloyd Balderston,
eron, w. Palmer McFadden, John S.
E. Tyson, Reuben Reynolds, Norris
Reynolds. Visitors present were Rev.
Mckee, Levi Balderston, Maurice
Jones, Mr.. Havolin, DIR. Lloyd Bald
erston, John Lippincott, A. D. Rode
baugh and Mr.. Rice.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. AS there
was no old or new business to be
taken up experiments were then call
ed for.
A. H. Mendenhall reported that he
had sown rye in the ground, he had
husked his corn from. Was planning
on pasturing it early, and ploughing
early the coming summer to seed in
alfalfa.
Joseph T. Groves reported a good
crop of hay, exceptionally good con-
sidering the season.
William r. Cameron reported he
had packed about. 80 tons of fine hay,
and had it ready to haul out.
Reuben Reynolds reported that he
had number of shoats which he had
been feeding middlings. They would
come to the trough and start to eat
and then jump up and fall over back
wards as il in a fit, and finally three
died. DR.. Mackie diagnosed it as in
digestion, and after they were taken
off this ration they seemed all right.
Carroll Tyson reported that one OF
his pens of 200 white. leghorn pullets
was laying about six dozen eggs a
day.
Norris ]. Reynolds reported that
during the month of November nine
cows which he was milking. had aver
aged "a thousand pounds of milk
each, for the month.--Were still hold
ing up, and he expected them to
make as good an average for the
month of December.
Dinner was then announced and
the President appointed the following
committee on inspection: A. H. Men
denhall, Carroll Tyson, Reuben Rey-
nolds.s After reassembling A H. Men
denhall reported a real farm dinner,
which wss thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The committee found in the barn IS
cows, Ii yearling heifers, Z small
calves, 2 pure bred Guernsey bulls,
% good healthy steers, fine work
horses, all good Serviceable animals;
IL head of shoats running after the
steers, and 13 small pigs being fed
by self Feeder. Now of alfalfa,
part of a NOW of soy beans, nice
NOW of timothy hay consisting Of
about 80 tons, very nice arrange
ment for cooling milk. 400 bushels
of wheat, 1000 bushels of corn. Had
harvested good crop of corn and
had his seed in good condition for
the coming year. Part of the corn
had been planted the second time,
but in spite Of this had made fair
crop. IS acres ~of orchard which
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
Tho Losers End.

Seems t6 me-" asserted the fretful
man. shat we spend entirely too much
time preaching success"
mo harm in such tendency, I
hope"
II don't know so much about that.
1t gives boys lofty ideas about life.
We can't all be winners"
that's all right" said the other
man chserfully. 1.-THE losers end Is
often worth WHILE"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
Making Breaks.

The Guest-Your table il very pref
tily decorated. But what's the idea of
the miniature forest fire on the cakei
Miss Oldsmlth-You goof Those
are my birthday Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
ATTENTION statesmen

We have position in Cecil county,
Nd, for neat appearing young man
married man preferredl. This
position offers a splendid opportu-
nifty wit excellent future.
Auto and reference required.
Box 2, care Midland Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
DIED

On January 10, at Pinehurst,
North Caroline, of heart disease,
Edward Conner, of Philadelphia.
and Octorara,'' Rowlandville, Cecil
county. Funeral at st. Philips
Church, Philadelphia, Tuesday, jan
uary %. at 2 p. m. Interment at
Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25

Only an optimist can suffer from
insomnia and be glad it isn't toothache
that's keeping him awake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
The Cynical Bachelor observes
that pride goeth before fall even
when fellow falls in love.

Where some people are concerned
it is easier to weep over their
troubles than to ladgh over their
jokes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

RISING SUN M. e. CHURCH
Meets every Sunday morning s:4s
to 1O345 o'clock.
Every man ip the community cord
lally invited to peet with US.
SUNDAY: JANUARY n
Prohibition Enforcement William M,
Pogue. Y
Lesson Topic--The Significance Of
the Exodus. Leader. w. T. B. R.
Robertson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25

Some of US seem to spend all our
lives trying to fix the blame on the
other fellow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25

At any rate fellow is sure of an
opening when he is going, to be oper-
ated on for appendicitis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
LoST-$2o.oo

On streets Of Rising Sun, Wednesday
morning, January 16, 1924, two $40
bills. Suitable reward to finder if left
at this office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
IN MEMORIAM

TOSH-In sad but loving remem-
brance of my dear mother Rebecca J.
who died one year ago this Jan. rs.
Gone but not forgotten.
At, the bedside of my mother dear,
Night by night, day by day,
I watched her loving hands groS
thinner.
And saw her slowly fade away.
The dear one now is sleeping /;
No care is on her brow.
Oh blame me not for Weeping,
For have no mother now.
ANNA MARY TOsH,
Her daughter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
FOR SALE.

Ford truck, one ton; practically
new and in excellent condition.
GEORGE GRUNwELL.
Rising SIM. MO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
Rising Sun Moving
Picture House

JOB w. KIRK. Proprietor
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20
William Fox Presents
DUSTIN FARMUMs
IN
THE BUSTER
Story by VIM Patterson White.
COMEDY
HAROLD LLYOD
M
CRACK YOUR HEELS
Pathe News
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80
William Fox Presents
JOHN GILBERT
-In-
TRUXTON KING
Story by George Barr McCutcheon.
IS p R IAL-
THE SANTA FE TRAIL
Episode Fourteen
Admission, rs cents, including
War Tax. Children under IL years.
10 cents.
Shows at 7:15 and S:45 o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25

Fortunate is the man whose earn
ing capacity can keep pace. with his
yearning capacity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25

Many>a man complains that he is
misunderstood when he ought to be
thankful for it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25

Unfortunately the milk of human
kindness doesn't always make butter
for the people who are we'll bred.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
CURTIS n. IRWIN
MEATS. GROCERIES,, ETC.

Old King Cole was lucky old soul,
His doctor never told him to diet.
II you are as lucky, and can eat
anything,
just, come down to Irwin 8 and
buy it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
THRILLING
For The Spectator

The deep-toned whistle of the fire
alarm, the clang of the fire gong,
the snorting of powerful motors,
the flashes of flame and the rolling
clouds of smoke, all hold a thrill
that never dies-when it isn't your
properly that's burning.
But somebody is going to be next.
1t may be you.
Complete protection is the only
safe way.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
BOGUS SECURITIES
PUZZLE BROKERS
Bonds Issued in Name OF
Non-Existent Corporation
Accepted for Collateral.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 20
A careful scrutiny OF securities was
made by banks and brokers today
following the disclosure yesterday
that bogus bonds issued in the name
of a company which does not exist
had been put up as collateral for
loans.
The amount of the bonds possibly
may total $500, 600, according to au-
thorities investigating the fraud.
This sum was based upon knowledge
that the bonds, printed upon a stock
form which may be purchased
by photographers without restriction.
may all have been of the $1,000
denomination, with 500 of them
issued. Those brought to light have
been for that amount, and the lithog
rapher from whom they were pur-
chased said sales of the forms were
between $50 and 500.
One broker reported loss of
$1,000 from purchase of five of the
pieces of paper at face value. while
another had accepted four of them
as security for a loan of $4,000.
The bonds bore the name of the
steel and Tube Company of (North)
America" being similar in appearance
to those of the steel and Tube Com
pany of America" which was merged
with the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company IA months ago.
Three persons were questioned in
connection with the fraud. all of them
mombers of the lie Bon Ray Cor
poration, which was restrained by a
Supreme Court injunction last July
from marketing its own securities.
Alden Miller, one of those Ques-
toned sold the five bonds bought by
a brokerage house. He said they
had been taken from two men as
security for a note.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
THREE ARE INDICTED
IN WAR CAMP THEFT
Contractor and Employees Accused
of Taking Material at
Sherman.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 20
The Federal grand jury in session
here yesterday returned indictments
against Myron Rose, a Cleveland and
Milwaukee contractor, and two of his
employees. Lawrence c. Williams and
Albert J. Phillips, on charges of
wholesale thefts of Government prop
erty at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe,
Ohio.
The indictment charged the three
'unlawfully. knowingly and willfully
did steal, take and carry away GER
tain valuable property of the United
States at Camp Sherman" The in
dictment mentioned specifically the
theft of Is doors. The offense was al
legged to have been committed Au-
gust s.
Rose, the Chillicothe manager of
the Rose Bros. Construction Co.: Will
lians and Phillips were arrested sew
eral weeks ago, following investiga-
tion by Federal authorities of their
activities at Camp Sherman. The con-
struction company had contracted
with the Government for wrecking a
number of buildings at the camp.
Federal officials found, they stated in
their reports, that the three had
entered buildings not mentioned in
the contract and taken plumbing and
heating fixtures.
They waived preliminary hearing
and were released on bond.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

ger train schedules, and for the elm
ination of several trains.
The railroad asked for the elm
ination of trains IS, 19, 2S 81. be
tween Savannah, Ga, and Columbia,
S. c., proposing to replace these by
trains running daily between Fair
fax, S. c., and Savannah, Ga. and be-
tween Fairfax and Columbia.
The road would also, il allowed.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

discontinue trains % and "a, between
savannah and Jacksonville, Fla.
Appearing in support of the pro-
posed changes, w. l. Stanley, vice
president of the Seaboard, introduced
voluminous statistics, and claimed
that the decrease in business during
the first six months of this year. as
compared with the first six months of
1923, ranged from SO to 20 per cent,
Evening star., 1924-09-26

The distinction of being the largest
patriotic society in the world is
claimed for the Women's Relief Corps,
auxiliary to the G. A r., which has
more than 100000 members enrolled
in it's national organization.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
S. A. L. ASKS RELIEF.
Line Would Cut Off Trains, Due to
Auto Competition

ATLANTA, Ga, September 26.-The
Georgia Public Service Commission
spent the entire day yesterday hear
ing petitions by the Seaboard Air
Line Railway for revision of passen-
Evening star., 1924-09-26

indictment against him.
"I shall be very pleased to be there"
Hill said, when advised he would be
arraigned Tuesday. II expect to go
through the usual procedure in such
cases"
Evening star., 1924-09-26
HILLS HEARING TUESDAY.
Representative to Be Arraigned for
Cider Party.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Cider Party.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 26.-Rep-
resentative John Philip Hill will be
arraigned in United States District
Court here Tuesday on charges OF
manufacture and possession of 2.75
per cent cider and wine.
Announcement of the date set for his
arraignment was made by United
States District Attorney Amos w. w
Woodcock. Mr.. Woodcock said, how
ever, that Mr.. Hill will not be ar
rested like an ordinary manufacturer
of Illicit beverages. 1t was learned
today that a maximum sentence OF
three years in prison, and fine OF
$1,000 can be imposed on Hill If he is
found guilty on all six counts of the
Evening star., 1924-09-26

due to competition of automobile
travel and motor bus lines
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20
AUN ENISTE LA VENTA DE CAR
NE HUMANi.-EL NAR ROJO ES-
IA lNVADfDO POR BUQUES OLE
ACN SE DEDICAN Il LA YER
CONZOS4 COMPRA DE ESCLA-
NOS.-ABISENLA ES La VICTI-
MA PROPECIATORTA

GENONA, Julio - (United preSS)
I'm ei dfa dc hoy So ncuni6 en- eS-
IL cindad una comisi6n especial de
tXpertUS internacionaleS con cl pro-
p6sitO dc prclnrar IN programa que
Scrd Sonetido q Ia consideration de
la l.iga dc Nacioncs para su aproba-
ci6n. Dicho programa ticndc u ter
minar con III vcrgonz0sa Vcnta de
carnc humana d0nde apin exiSte por
dcsgraCia.
Ia conlisi6n cStale cUnpucsta lror:
Nonsieur pelafossc. Dor Francia /:
Frcire a tlidrade por Portugal :;
Monsieur Golr. por BGlgica; Sir
Frederick IHGurd por IngIatcrra +;
MonSicu. Van RocS por IIolanda /;
Conah,iantc lenga%li, por Italia :
Louis DHnteS Bellegarde. per Haiti
y II. \. Grimshaw.
Y cSta conisi1n no 81 ocultu pa
ia dccir que la csmpana va directa-
mpmte contra q trifico de c~clavoS
rn AhiSinia. dondc buques france
SOS, ingIcses 9 italianoS cstan vigi-
lando .el Mar koj0 para evitar la
transportation de eSclavoS de Abi-
sinia ;t Ia costa del Asia Menor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20
LOs PrquehoS COches

I'm c,,ta categorfa. dominada por
los trAnceSes y0iturctteS. Ell los que
81 peso. no ha Sid0 limitadO, llega-
HloS Il una realization mas efecti-
Va de los cocheS democriiticoS. Nj
n,erosos cjcmplares dc cllos circu-
ian Il In hora actual con uu cilin-
draje que yarfa entire 500 Y 1000
enc. y cuyaS carroceriaS cOmprcn-
den dos . tres lugarcS
Pur deSgraCia cStos cochpcitoS que
SON los que mas Sc acercan Il In re-
sOiuci6u dc este prOblema. tienen
.alin I'M prtcio baStantc elevado que
los ponc al atcance Ginicamente de
.aS prrS0naS que poSecn una ficil
sit laci0u ec0nGmica.
No la faltadO ninGlin conStruc-
tor que ensayc la venta de este tip0
dc carruajc aceptando el pago en-
menSualidudcs generalmentc en- do
e mcScS. pero ann aSf, Cl abon0
peri6dicC rcsulta todavfa inacceSi-
bic para la claSe dc pGblico que So
drsea benriiciar con csta clase de
vchiculOs
AlgGD Otro fahric2ntc, la cnSaya-
do cl siStCma de abrir una pncueS-
/ tn por medic tie los diarioS dc gran
circulation y preguntar al pliblico
quo prccio Seria el mas convenien-
tc y Que mode!o dc autVm0yil 10
dia ser ct prcferido.
Las reSpucstas han Sido cast uua-
mines y todas Sc han fijadO cn una
Suma cQuiYalcnte u mos mil V tam
toS d6lnrCS y en- cuantO al tipo de
cochc todnS Sc han fijado en- el de
tuatrD asientos. con un motor de
ma potencia nominal dc = caballos
mats mcnos, correspondence IN
, 'i'indtair q" 900 enc.
t.I0, - el oStado actual dc la ia
irslrin "N Ncrdndcramentp iinir,
/ 'ihlc. Los carros pequcnos. aunque
pA'czra yerdadernmcnte cXtrano. re-
SII!hn d" IN coS,;o mayor para cl
constructor Que los CarrOS dc mayor
'"mail", de aquf. que l~S ncccsid;l-
drN Hr'naleS en- IL Que ST rcficrp
automobiles y que son. la urgcn-
III A@ col%truir carros Ic,mci!os pa
"a Nrt hifS viablc el lrifiCo numpro-
>" dr taS ciudadcS mOdrrnaS. nor mn
'ndo. y p"r otfo. ci dcsco del pdhlico
y" r"i<"%hlf cocheN a I'M tipn dc