davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
MACHINE GOES
OVER BANK AND
THROUGH ICE
Men Believed TO Have Lost
Their Way and Drove on
Abandoned Road
CAR UPSIDE DOWN
Sheriff and Deputies and
Coroner Find Bodies
Seated in Machine
UPSIDE

u. \. Lundin, So, and Perry Burk-
mart, y, farmers living north of
bls REX. were drowned last night
shortly after midnigh in the Missouri
river when the Fora roadster which
lheN were driving ran off l2-foot
cmDankment at the east end Of Sch
ley island. SIX miles south of mere.
Nhen Il party composed of Sheriff
Albin Hedstrom, Deputies r. NJ. KAT
or and Teddy llcdstrom. and Coroner
r. j. Gobcl located the bodies this
morning at s o'clock the men were
still seated in the car although it had
turned completely upside down.
Got On Wrong Road
The men evidently lost their way.
getting on a road which had been
abandoned because of the river cut
ing IN. The car crashed through
four inches of ice, and was badly
damaged. The wheels were above the
water, but the rest of the car was
submerged.
II is believed that Lundin and
Burkhart were alone in the car, al
though searching parties are still
looking for other bodies. Alex Couch.
whose home is located about 100
yards from the embankment. heard
the crash and notified authorities in
Bismarck after Investigating.
The families Of the men were noti
TIED Immediately and are on their
way to Bismarck.
Lundin Married
Lundin was married and leaves a
wife and several children, according
10 mcager information obtained by
Coroner Gobel. No information has
so far been obtained concerning
Ru"khart.
y report was current about Bis
marck early this morning that an au-
tomobilc had gone into the river near
the Liberty Memorial bridge and that
one or more people had been drown
cd. Several local men went to the
river and patroled the banks for
some distance each side of the bridge
but found no signs of any such acct
dent. Later it was learned that the
tragedy occurred six miles down the
river.
Funeral services for Mr.. Lundin
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the German Evangelical
church in Bismarck. Funeral ar
engagements for Mr.. Burkhart had not
been completed at press time today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
Supreme Court to
Say Whether Tax
Is COllectable

Whether or not counties can col
!ect taxes from the Bank Of North
Dakota on property taken over by
the bank rs the result of mortgage
foreclosure proceedings is the point
at issue in a case filed in the SUI
prenle court today in which the bank
is plaintiff and Burleigh county the
defndant.
The Burleigh county district court
held that the state must pay taxes on
the land in question for the years
from 1920 to 1928, inclusive, but that
the property is exempt from taxes for
1924 because it then was held by the
state treasurer as trustee for the
state.
The bank appealed from the order
requiring it pay back taxes and Bur-
leigh county, in cross action, an
pealed from TINT part Of the order
permitting the bank to hold land on
tax free basis. si. ,33, ''' 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
Pastor Who Twice
Deserted Family
Is Free to Marry

South Bend, Ind, Nov. l3.-(R)--
The Rev. Wilson W. Culp. who twice
deserted his wife and 10 children to
clopc with Mrs. Dorothy Culp, his
brothers wife. is free to marry again,
his wife having been given a final
decree Of divorce here.
The pulpitless pastor was forgiven
by Mrs. Culp after his first clopc-
ment with It choir singer. hut yester-
day she said emphatically IL will
not" when Judge l.. J. Care. in court.
asked her will you take your nus
band back if he returns?"
Culp's whereabouts are unknown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
Oklahoma Bandit King, Sick of
Being Hunted, Returns to Prison
Ey \EA Service

'H MN service
MuNk"grc, Okla. Nov. l3.--Thc ban
ant King OF tn" Cherokee Hills i tired
OF hunting and being hunted weary
! OF being always a fugitive with n
Pre-" ON his head, Of having every
mans hand against him.
And 50 hc mas returned to the bic
hrth pcnitcniiary here from which
no ESCAPED two years AFRO. He re-
tuFncd Voluntarily to serve the ten
yo trS which remain Of his l.-y,ar
trrn and declares that when he fin
ally gets his freedom II" viii live a.
q p'accahlc, law-ahidin% citizen.
Fred "C"t."n Top" Walker. who
hoast"d that despite 4 long lis, of
hanI; robhcrleS he had never had 10
Nil Il man, had To be- "n the move
constantly fr"m tn" t;mr he rird
Tn" prison in December, 1923.
4 Good bloodhound
Nhrn he escaped state authorities
c" commissioned mont hldiy. lorlur.'
pcnltrniiary guard. Is Il stat" peace
officer and told him t. devote his
rl!o"tS 10 one thing ,hc capturc Of
Walker.
And Grady proved a good blood
hound. Never did Mn,Rer get o, OF
his ken Walker fled by automobile
on h""<rhack and on root. ana a.
w:"s Grady was close behind. The
bandit could get no rest
One night Grady closet in on n hut
in the hills where Walker was SUI
posed to be hiding. As Grad, made
for he doar 4 dim figure leaned from
the darkness and grapp,ed with him.
crafty go. ms gan out and >hot
'h' man dtHd, IN nkthG II was " ak
or. Eat II wasn't. II was Walkers
h;.l 'nrr, IA l."rhh1rt. another r"Hllt
w.,' mad price OF $4,000 on his head.
Another time Walker. camping in
IN" Ia LANDS, had prepared least
re "a" Killed. Il cali and. weary from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13

that he had a 'raw deal" politically
that made him Il bandit. he says.
Walker never actually participated
in the holdups. He laid all the plans
and directed the movements Of his
gang-but he always kept in the
background, trusting in his under
lings to carry out the plans he had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
TO EXAMINE
FUDGE EATEN
BY OHIO GOODS
Nine University Students BE.
come Violently iii After
Eating the Candy

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 13.-LP)-
Chemical analysis will be made today
OF samples of fudge eaten by nine
Ohio State University girls and
which is believed to have caused the
violent illness Of all of them, with
near fatal results to four. All were
recovering today.
Fred Berry, chief of the health
board laboratories. expressed doubt
that the girls illness might have been
caused by monoxide fumes from Il gas
stove. Berry expressed the belief
that metallic poisoning was present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
Foster County
Case Taken to
Supreme Court

Appeal 70 The supreme court was
taken today by the defendants in the
case Of the First State Bank Of
Grace City VS.. James J. McGrath. Il.
a. owenSon, Clayton W. Hall and
foot-Schu!2e and company. The &C
ton, which is one to determine ad-
verse claims t" real estate, was de-
rided against the defendants in the
district court of Foster county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
TWO MEN ARE DROWNED in MISSOURI RIVER
Sixty Fishing
Boats Believed
Lost in Storm

Madras, British India. Nov. l3.-LP)
Sixty fishing boats from Ponnani,
manned by 200 men, are missing and
are feared TO have been lost in The
storm which has ragged along the
coast for the last few days. Three
boats from Calcutta also have not re-
ported.
The storm caused floods. impeding
communications, and damaged small
coastal shippinw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
Pioneer Merchant
of Fargo Is Dead

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 12.-(P-Hu-
bert H. Harrington. II, one of the
city's best known pioneer merchants,
died here early today. The cause of
death was pcrnicious anemia, from
which he had been i'll for several
weeks. Mr.. Harrington had operated
a hardware business here fore many
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
Weather Report

IlSucSI WIUU VclOclLy III
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Saturday; not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Saturday; somewhat
colder in east portion tonight.
Weather Conditions
The low pressure area, with its ac-
companying precipitation, is now GEN.
tered over the Great Lakes region.
The weather is mostly fair from the
Mississippi Valley westward to the
Rocky Mountain region while preci-
pitation occurred west of the Rockies.
A high pressure area over the middle
Pacific coast is moving towards. the
Plateau States. Temperature changes
during the past "a hours have been
slight, but with a falling tendency.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official In Chargs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
DefOrest Radio
COmpany's Patent
Suit Dismissed

Wilmington, Del, Nov. l3.-up)--
Judge Morris in the United States
court today dismissed the patent suit
Of Drforest Kadi" and Telephone cor
poEttirh against the Radio Corpora
ton of America on the ground that
the defendant. being Il lessee and
keeping within It's rights. is not AN
iiifrinEcr. The acticn concerned the
manufacture OF radio tubes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
TOO MANY STUDENTS

Beirut, Syria. American uni
versity at Beirut has been forced to
limit enrolment to 1900 students. The
influx of students from across the
desert in Iraq and Persia has caused
great overcrowdigg, especially in the
preparatory schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
MIyS,C HATH CHARMS

London.-Wh Sir Landon Ronald
was conducting the Margate Municipal
orchestra in performance of the
"Meiste1singers''. mouse crept al
most to the conductors stand and re-
NAMED during the selection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
STRONG QUAKE
NEAR MANILA
buildings in City Shaken
Was Recorded on George
town Seismograph

Washington, Nov. l3.zztR--A ser.
ious earthquake, apparently ceniering
at a great distance from Washington,
left its record today on the seismo-
graph of Georgetown university. 1t
began at 6:l2 a. m. eastern time, and
was still in progress at 9:4O a. M
Father Tondorf, in charge of the in
struhaent, described the shock as
"very severe"
Manila. Nov. 13.---LP)-A strong
earthquake occurred ut $3.50 tonight.
The tremors continued for half
hour. The weather bureau estimated
the center of the disturbance to be
800 miles from Manila. No damage
was reported, although buildings in
Manila were shaken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13

Mrs. Mary Layton, a 7O-year-old
resident Of Santa Monica, CAL, cele-
brated her golden wedding anniver-
sary by having her hair bobbed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13

made.
And now he says he's glad it's over
n never had AN easy moment sine,
! escaped, he said. - haven't en-
J"ycd being hunted night ard d.
I'm glad it's all over now.
And when | get out I'm going t.
go straight"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and sat.
Not much change in temperature.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-24
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Erie Erickson is engaged in selling bushes. ] Mrs Belle Young Is home from East Thompson.
 Miss Ida Sanger is entertaining n friend from out of town for day or two
 Mrs ], W Burton of Banielson visited her mother and sister here this week
 Mrs Erikson of Lakeside entertain d friends from Bridgeport day and night lasi week
 Mrs Gilman L. Graves of philadci- phIa is yisitug her parents. Mr. and Mrs II L. sanger
 Tine annual meeting of thc Mission Circle was held Thursday of this week with Mrs Rurlesan
 Mir and Mrs Tourtellotte. with Mir. and Mrs French. were in Providence on Friday af lazl week.
 John Jarvis af Putnam has moved into the Phillips house. l. is sad that there is Co be gasuiene station built there
 Mr and Mrs. 4. Sherman and daughter, Mss Alice of Bridgeport. were guests of Mrs Erickson al Lake side last Aeek
 Mrs Elisha Perry and Mrs. Belle oun2 were in Putnam Wednesday afternoon helping Co celebrate the hsFtslss,..=f sf ssifs- Aimia Perry. who k weH known here where the days 4 asf childhood and Riflhoai were speat.
 The Ladies Aid mel with Nrs Fred W iAltaH1s ea s-sti9tfiuS Uf taEf Wft lhtt gese $ supper tn che yesfrK au Friday evening. Although far several feasons there was aat sa large an at- tendance as usual at the supper. a pleasant evening was spent and a nice litfie sum nettea for she treasury of the Ladies Aid.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-24
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Herbert Potter of Ware was a visi- tor in town on Friday.
 4 bungalow on John Browns lot. Pond Factory, IS in process of cree ton.
 Sir. and Mrs. Henry Hill of Easton, Mas. were weekend guests of the Paine family.
 Mrs. Charles Buell. of Petersham, Mas, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Clifford Hubbard.
 Miss Louise Bellows has been pass Ing a ten days vacation with her eou- sin. Mrs. Cyril Paine.
 Earl Ninton of Beacon Falls has been the guest of his uncle, Frank Barrett, for a few days.
 Attorney Howard Bradford of Put nam has been appointed administrator Of the intestate estate of the late C. Allison Potter.
 Mrs. Wendell Witter took her daughter, Aiss Dorothy Bundy, and Mss Bernice Leavitt back Q Hartford on Sunday, remaining rger night.
 A meeting of the WOOdstOek Re publican club will be held on Satur- day evening of this week in Society Hall. The annual election of officers will be in order
 Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Morgan and daughter Of Providence passed tns weekend with the Corttis family Miss Virginia C0rttis going home with them for a brief visit
 The Easter social held last Friday evening proved quite a success. 4 supper of salads. baked beans. etc. was served and the following program in charge of Mrs. Florence Lockwood was presented Six hand piano seiec- ton. Rachel Todd. Esther Hicks and Rena Stanley: quartet, My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean" Rena Stanley. Esther Hicks, Lyman Hubbard. Carl Anderson: recitation. Ny Biddy Hen" Eleanor Starr; Easter song, Nancy and Lorraine Potter; one act play. Her uncle's Boots" Rachel Todd. Selma Anderson. Rena Stanley. Ellen and Edith Carlson; chorus. Home Sweet Home" There was a fancy work and food sale and later games and marching were enjoyed.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-24
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS

daughter Marjorie Of Wellesley, Mass.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sampson last Sunday and visited other friends on the street.
 severa! ladies attended the sewing meeting at Mrs. George Butts on Tuesday afternoon. Aprons and dish towels were worked on. After the work Ars. Butts served refreshments.
 Mrs. Merritt and Hiss Louise Law son left on Saturday for Richmond, Na.. where they are attending the national convention of the League of Women Voters. Mrs. ? '. Johnstone sent earlier in the week.
 The body of Mrs Mary ". Lizzie fChld) Green was removed from the tomb on Friday and buired in the family lot on the HIl Mrs. Green passed away in Atlantic City during the winter.
 On Wednesday the third and fourth degree teams of Seuexet Grange coo ferred the degrees on a large class Of candidates 10 Wolf Den Grange Tues. day evening the ladies degree team conferred the third degree at Thomp- son
 Mrs. Carl Exc Was seriously huri In nn automobile accident which 1S cured on Lamont street to Putnan Monday afternoon. Her husband va driving the ear. turned oai te avoid another ear and run into a telegraph pole. Mrs. Exc vas taken t0 the hospital.
 Mrs. Matilda Ak has issued invita-. tioHs of the marriage 1f her daugh. Ter. Edith. and Edwin Johnson. which is Co take place in the Swedish church next Saturday. in honor of their ap. pFgachinE marriage S party was ElF- en the par on Thnrsday evening at the home of Hr. and Mrs Paul Sven son with about thirty-fye guests pre- sent pleasant time was spent in the enjoyment If games. muslc and refreshmeuts Al the close n hand. some mahogany clock was presented Co the young couple.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-24

:ser. Mrs. Dorothy Bethel returned Tuesday to her home in Eastford.
 Mrs. Caroline Chatfee, Mrs. F. A. Jordan and Olin Chaffee motored to Norwich last week Thursday calling on relatives and Dr. C. C. Cider sleeve and wife, former residents.
 r. U. Johnstone of Elmvale district is remodeling his cottage, the former Deacon Chamberlin place. Miss Ward, a sister of Mrs. Johntone and friend Mrs Dixon. will occupy t when com pleted.
 A letter of dismissal was granted Mrs. Bessie Newton Thomas. former resident, at the Congregational church on Sunday to join B church in North Haven where Mrs. Thomas has made her home for many years.
 The wedding of Ernest May, a grand nephew of Miss Julia May, and Miss Sophie DuPont of Wilmington, Del, occurred at the home of the bride last Saturday afternoon. The young couple will spend their honey moon in Europe. The groom's grand
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-24
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. oalkins is visiting her cousin. Miss Lester.
 Miss Alice Pevton has been a guest Of Mrs. George Sampson.
 Edward L. Child of Worcester was R valleyside visitor recently.
 Rev. and Mrs. D. P Hatch were tn Hartford the first 0f the week.
 The library is Co he open on Thurs day afternoons only for awhile.
 George H Hamilton spent sAs week end with his parents in Brs;tiesoro. VI.
 Mias Josephine Dumas of Putnam visited at Mrs. Henry Lamothe's last week
 Lydia Taber of Providence was with her father and grandmother for the weekend.
 Miss Margaret Jehnstone and Bard tohnxsnne are visiting 'aeir brother. ?. '. Johnstune.
 Edwin Howard has been home for several days with his parents, Nr. and Mrs William Howard.
 Fred Douglas and William Smith Of Walpole, Mass, were at Albert Beieriye's last weekend.
 Mss Elsie Barber was guest Of her sister. Mrs Albert Williams and family. for a few days lat week.
 Claad Wilson and family of East Greenwich. F. l.. were guests of Mrs. Wilson's sister. Mrs Albert Beierive and family last week Sunday.
 B. P. Riteh was in Bridgeport on Tuesday of this week His daughter Miss Mabel Ritch. was one of the sole ists in the opera. Aida, given in that city.
 4 thank offering service vas held at the church last Sunday evening. Richard Dickson Of Hartford Thee logical School spoke on the home work done by our missionaries
 The Woodstoek Republican club viii hold its semi-annual regular meet ing in Society Hall. North Woodstoek. On Saturday evening The annual election of officers will take place.
 Mr. and Mrs Paul Gaylord and
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-24
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Loren Bosworth is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Sumner
 Mrs. Madeline Bensamon of New York City is the guest Of Miss Maude Perrin
 Howard M. Frost of Brooklyn, Y. r.. was a weekend guest al Irving Perrin's home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and Randall Davis of Central Village were in town Saturday.
 Ernest Chandler of Putnam s painting and papering the interior of Mrs. Jane Brett's house.
 We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Herman Teller who has recently been bereaved of her sister living in Cali foYnia.
 Mrs. Clark of Woodstock substi- tuted at the West school fast week for Mrs. Young who was detained at home by the illness of her mother, Mrs. John Williams
 On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. w.. Harris entertained Ar. and Mrs. Edward Morse. Mir. and Mrs. Phillip Morse and Frances Morse of Plain vile and Hartford
 Edmond Bensamon ef the Amber Mfg. Corp. of New York City, has presented to Longmeadow farm one of his improved new model MaW-o- dyne radios which is being installed by Raymond Stafford.
 Mrs. Inogene Arnold, Mrs. Reuben Manning, Miss Julia Manning of North Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bosworth and little daugh ters of Eastf0rd were callers Sunday at the Sumner homestead.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Lucas and son. Miss Lucy Wallin and Arthur Wallin motored from Boston Satur- day to visit their mother. Mrs. Mary Wallin. of West Woodstock. They returned to Boston Monday after noon.
 Mrs. Lydia Williams who has been in feeble health for some time died Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Williamson. iu
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-24
N.u chanlrr O.rs

An order Of fhe Eastern Star was organized in Masonic hall on Friday evening with twenty -four chartet members; twenty women and four men Officers chosen were Worthy Matfon. Mrs Carrie Heaiev. worthy patron. John Meeherbers assistant ma srou. Nfs Emily Young; treasurer, Mrs Myrtle Coveil: secretary. Mrs Mary Hopkins; eonduetress, Ars. ter. trude Ask. assistant. Mra Harmon French chaplain. Mrs Elnora Butts marshall. Mrs. Carrie uainess inside sentinel. Mrs. Wctherbee; outside sentinel, Mrs Henry Young; organ. ist. Mrs. Hattie Wells; Adah. Mrs Hutehins; Ruth. Mrs Mabel Nelson Esther. Mrs. Bertha Briggs Martha Mrs. Louise Clark: Eleeta, Mrs. Ar cher Walker. installing officer. from state organization wili place them iH office the first week in May
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-24
Woodstock Valley

The Valley school had two weeks vacation on account of the Illness of the teacher. Mrs. A. N Hammond. She resumed her daties in school on Mon day
 Mir. and Mrs. James 0'Hara spent the weekend with friends here.
 Mrs. George Simpson and son Don ald are spending few days with their old nssghbors. They now live in Brook lyn. N. Y.
 Mrs. Fred Flahersy left last week for Los Angeles, where she hopes te regain her health.
 Mir Hall and family of New Haven with friends from Waterbury. were al their summer home for the weekend
 Mrs. Stella Carpenter has returned after spending several weeks in Phila- delphla with her daughter. Mrs. 8es- sic Brewin.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-24
Only so More than Open Car Price!

New Paige Standard Brougham gives 1t to you-in generous measure-for the price of a smaller. lower priced carl
 And it's lasting performance in the New Paige-thanks to many new i'm provements. Costly balanced crank shaft, silent chain drive with an auto matic take-up, improved fabrication and cooling-these and many other improve ments give Paige's amazing new per formanee.
 And it's 9 big car-i3i-inch wheel base. Few cars-of any price-can offer greater size.
 Riding comfort? Just try it on rough roadsl Only a slight motion tells you when you hit the ruts and holes. That's because of balloon tires and big springs specially designed for the fullest com fort of these tires. You would expect
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-24
Meeting Parent. Teacher. Association

Meeting Parent Teachers AssoeiAtion
 The first annual meeting ef the Parent Teaeher's Association af South Woodstock was held on Monday eve ning, April 13, at 730 at the South Woodstoek school The following ofh- cers were unanimously reelected foi the ensuing year President, Mrs FL nora Butts vice president Miss Mar gafet Maher; secretary Mrs. Emil3 Young; treasurer. Harmon French Mrs. Royce D MeAlster reported or the annual national convention of thi Mother club and Parent Teacher Association which was held in Bridge port on April and 2
 The following questions wer, brought up for discussions
 Gl Does this school room me- the needs of our children? If not why not7
 t2l Do we want a normal trained teacher? Must she have had experi- enee2
 4 public speaking and spelling con test will be held at the South Wood stock school on Friday April 24, 1925 at 500 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-24

TUST think of itl This smart enclosed
 Paige for S2lo5l Only $50 more than the open car. Here's a car that vies with the finest in richness of appearance and finish. A powerful, big car that out performs in every way many costing thousands more.
 Take it out on the roadl Feel it's rush ofsilent. smooth power under your com mandl Step right up those steep hills in high. Never mind if others stall. You'll pass them byi The big 70 h. p. Paige motor makes play of it A slow. hard pull in sand or mud2 Paige will take you throughi in high without mur- mur. Come down to a mile an hour crawl in high-then flash ahead with amazing quieSness.
 That sperformance-powerfYo Youex- pect it in fine, big, expensive cars. This