davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-05

"a rubber
1l-One hundred and one
14-Mother
16-Abbreviation for an old maid
17-Any
1S-Symbol for lithium
2o-Orderly and methodical
IA medicine made Of chlorin .
and cercury
25-Second musical note
27--Sarcasm
2S-Jumbled type
30--Wrath
31-Became q candidate for eiec.
ton to a public ONCE :.
32-By ~
ss-Goddess Of mischievous mis.
chief
S7-A married woman
3s-Otherwise
40-Part Of "be"
ia knave
43-Pertaining to the Arctic 70.
gions
FLAP coverings
47-Unit of wavelength
4S-Exclamation
50-Fourth musical note
62-River In Siberia
b4-A small bed
6S-Four
bS-An inmate of a convent
bS-The afterthought Of a letter
s1--One Of the helders. 4!
IA
The solution will appear tomorrow.
Solution Of yesterdays puzzle. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-05

first wedding anniversarv r,,..
Morancy.s grandparents, Mr.. =. NJ
Mrs. Delbert Green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-05

Horizontal
IAN egg dish
6-Nautical
s-Toward
1o-A unit or particle
12-Wife (abbr.)
13-Them (illiterate cont)
IAN early settler Of New
England
1s-Musical note
19-Fish with a spear like mouth
21-Yours truly
22-Printer's measure
2a-On this side of (abbr.Y
2IComparative degree SUNK
26-Title Of respect
2S-Father
2s-River of Africa
32-Covered with hair
S4-Pertaining to old Morse
poetry, verse and song
Scot up
Sold Testament (abbr:)
s7-What the directors Of COM
pany sometimes "cut"
s9-A palisade
42-Suffix meaning like"
43-Prefix meaning fire"
45-Preflx meaning apart"
46-A sailor
4s-An exclamation to cali atten-
ton
l9-From
6l-"The" in the plural In Span
ish as in the name Of large
city Of California
63-The chief Egyptian person
tfcation Of the Supreme Be-
ing
b4-The dwarf in Shakespeare's
Tempest
b7-The period prior to the
Christian Era
bs-River in Italy
6e-Hail! A prayer Of invoca-
ton
CA Chaldean city: the home
OF Abraham
ga Greek at the siege Of Troy,
renowned for his wisdom
63-Wicked
Vertical
lone Of the Northwestern
states
1.-THE French for and
$50 permit to droop
4-Weeds
s-Measuring device for water.
gas, etc.
\ SO move faster than a walk
Mime
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-05
When a Messenger Boy.
H HaaRR Rings Your Door Bell

You know it is an important messagesome>
one wanted you to eivequickly. Youare
startledwhile anticipating from whom, and
the why and the wherefor. You read-re>
tire to the nearest chair and sink in its seat
just as you suspected but not expected
injured in an accident while travelling.
Whether husband, brother or mother, it matters
not accidents happen and their horror seems to mag
nifty when it happens to you or yours. We feel eve
ry one of our subscribers is "a part Of our business
family. We want to do our share in protecting them
when an accident befal1s their lot-because no one
is safe today. That is why the (Name of Paper has
decided ona
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-05

SUBSCRIPTIONS BLANK
100000 Travel and Pedestrian Accident Policy
Date.
In o your travel polcis I
of suhscrpto plu for policy
C ser charged.
understand that the
privilege I have a
he
o
ms ke
this
rsn o be
have ar
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
VariCOSe Veins
 Reduced Or Money Back, Says Druggist
Simple Home Treatment That Is Giving Amazing Results.

The world progresses. Today ar1- ments that took weeks 10 cure can now be ended in a few weeks. If you, have NariCose veins CT punches you can start today to bring them back to normal size. and if you are wise you will do so.
 Just get an original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil at any dis pensing pharmacist and apply il night and morning to the enlarged vains. II is very powerful and penetrating, only only a little is re quired.
 After a few days treatment the veins will begin 10 grow smaller and by regular use will soon reduce to normal.
 Moone's Emerald Oil is also a marvellous healing agent. one ap- phcation for instance stops inc itch ing Of eczema, and few applica- tions causes the eruptions to dry up. scale of and completely disappear. It IS equally as effective in barher's l itch, salt Theum. re1ness and in 1 fiammatory skin trouble.
 People who want 10 reduce vari- cose veins, or get rid of eczema, ul- cers. or piles in a fep days should l not hesitate to ECi s bottle at once Ii is so powerful that a small bot- tie lasts a long time. Any pharmacy | can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
BUYS NEW SUIT,
 LOBSTER SUPPER
Mans First Act on Being Freed
 From Cell

New York, July 3t RA-Henry A, Taylor, promoter who says he is broke, is a free man today after five months in jail because his wealthy wife refused until now to pay S20,125 for the support of an other woman.
 The first thing Taylor. once wealthy, did was to buy himself a new suit and a lobster supper, He was committed to jail for contempt in proceedings brought by Ms. Genevieye II. Elder of Strattord, Conn, 10 compel him 10 carry out an agreement made in 1905 by which he was to establish $S0,o0o trust for the support of their child. now dead
 Taylor deposited only S9.00o. He was married in 1908 and has three children. He denied the child born to Mrs. Elder was his.
 Mrs. Marguerite Taylor in rcfus, | ing to pay the money recently said she did not sympathize with or con done her husbands act, but she palt yesterday because she was "sicE and tired of the whole business. She estimated her wealth as be tween S750.0OO and $1,000.000 none of which she got from her hus band.
 As far as legal proceedings go h' apparently would have remained II iail for life unless the money hal been paid.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

ly. into the darkness. Then she gathered mp the porch pillows, pull ed up the awnings and followed May Seymour into the house.
 But there was no one in the llv- ing room but Dick, sunk into the depths of his brown armchair under his fa>orite lamp. On his knee vas q small memorandum book.
 Didn't May come in hore "' Gloria asked in surprise
 Dick shook his head, without looking np. Just peeked in, on hel way upstairs" he said, to tell me 10 sell her bonds 6tany price so long as l sell 'cm soon. What's the mat ter with her anyway" Wanderlust"
 "N-no," Gloria answered. Not "N- aCrly that She just hates to stay here where everybody knows her Shes in tho most dreadful franc of mtnd, Dick. She told me she doesn't care a snap of her Gngor' about anything but monoy.' "I'No heard women say h"fOr. that they were going to marry fol money" Dick remarked with q grin "anI then fall dead in love witt ! some poverty stricken Nidow"r wi'l six chlldrcn . . That's what lou old friend May will probably win' up hy doing, too.
 H. added ur column in tn" ltt file leather book on his knee bcfor' ho spok" again If that's tn" wa, she realy feels about money,' h said, fits too bad Dr. John didn' have moro in leave her. I've luS been doing a little figuring. and don't h,hvl" she has much mor than Sl0,ooo in the world -. he sides her house. Of course"
 "Tpat's not such an awtul jot. it?" GIori1 asked. And May spond money nkc water, too, Shes mos
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
GOLD HEELS" AT CAPITOL

Henry Blossoms celebrated stage success, Checkers" came to the screen last night in the form of a pleasing, thrilling and entertaining melodrama at the Capitol theater. It is called Gold Heels" and like It's title. Is rich in romance and at mosphere that combines to make ex- celent motion pictures.
 The Keith vaudeville bill offers five good acts with Roy Harrah and company in "satires of 1925: Ali Rigon with "Jiggs"; Brush and Thurston in a splendid musical and dance offering; Merle and Symonds in a laughing hit. Her Father, and Amazon and Nile in "A Trop' teal Entertainment"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
ILLS OF COUNTRY
 GIVEN ATTENTION
Clergyman Lists Them as He
 Sees Them

San Francisco, JHly 2t T' Tho Rev. Il. C, Ntt2, missionary to the Apache Indians, told the Wanber lcague in convention hero tonight that "a"'or dtagnoslus tho symp- 'owS oC our country'S aumontS'' rhero is but ono remedy -- "I"sus Christ tho SnNlor of lNr WoruI"
 "Thr polIr9l slDua'Iou In our country js far from tW. ideals om- bodied in our con~un'lon; 'h"ro ls too murh rorr9ptlom gro'' and iU- msio'' he asserted, "tlnan"ially our country is rr"kI.Ss socially w are all but bankrupt jur family life Is in a sorry sta'., And rcIi@ous, 1y Wr are degenerate.
 "WorIl)y ideas and ideals hag, crrpf into rHr church to such al cy'cnf tha' II is often dunrult tr toll tho Hordly.ro0fornri Chris tian from tha child of tn" world Family worship is fast disappear ne. mdiuluol Rlnjo study IS at { low chb.
 "Styrrs of dress arc hocomr} over moro hjzarra ind'rcui, un chasto, And this IS T mark of dc rrucraov for the apparel off pro claims tho man.
 ! "Thc only help for America i i Josns Christ and His gospel O gracious salvation. The only work able method toward a d"sirc' , change is tho rrrachinE of th Savior, with which simple story th
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

IullN tAli fl ds 1i'ls
 "Won. rll buy her all thr s-enpry she needs for this husband hunt of here, at any rate. Dick answered dryly.
 'l hope she does land 3 husband, "A husband just half as rioo as you" Gloria sail, irorrinE down on the arm Of Dicks chair and punctuatine her remarks Ulfh little kisses on his hair "But sh" won't, " Because - there isn't anybody half so mic" as you .. anywhere in th" world :.
 See"
 With a final kiss, she Eot Hp anl ran upstairs 10 th" Cuost-room
 May come in'" she asked, tap- ping on the panels of the door, Without waiting for an answer she went in.
 May, with her face smcared With coil cream. vas sitting before the dressing table. putting vater-waVe f combs into her sleek black hair . "T forgot to ask you how you hap i pened 10 know Ulysses \. Forgan, | Gloria said. And how did you hap
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
H. WALES LINES HONORED
 BY KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
After Many Years Meridcn Man Mrde Treasurer Emeritus
 at Seattle

Seattle Wash July 21 P'~- George w. Valley, of Denver. was elected grand master of Knights Templars yesterday in their 36'h tricnnial ConClaNc.
 Two vacancies existed this year Tn the lowest ranks Of the grand off cers. Theso were obtained by Isaac II. Iictungcr, Kansas City, elected grand senior warden, and Andrew D, Agnew, Milwaukee, chos' en grand junior warden,
 The ranks were diminished since the last conclaNc by the death of William H. Norris, Manchester, Iowa, deputy grand master except ing Hettingcr and AgnoW, officers in conformity with custom. moved ur according to the NaCanCl's above them, Vallorv succeeding l."onidas Perry Nowby, hnigh'syillc, Ind, he came past grand master,
 William l.. Gharp, Chicago, was : elected deputy grand master F,rr' { W. Woidner, Los Angel"s, grand | generalissimo, and Henry (. Walker i Binghamton, \, Ya grand captain general. Resides these offers 1T the line of succession, the grand en camrmont chose Bernard II. Witt Henderson. Ky, grand treasurer making II. Wales Lines, Neriden Conn. treasurer emeritus, and con
 firmod Adrien Hammrrsley Indian
 apois, in the office of grand record
 CT, which he had been filling hy ap
 pointmcnt
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

warm September, The very taNtcahs that dashed up to the station, and dashed away again, seemed cheer full. There was hint of carnival in the air. even at the end of tho sca- son.
 Take me to the Iraymore.' she said to the taxi driver, She leaned back against the leather cushions Of the cab, wondering where the large, tiorid man she had seen in the train would stop. . But perhaps h" lived here in town. Perhaps ho had a home of his own, and d wife, A large, blond, forjd wife ..,
 But when the taXcah stopped al the side entrance of the hotel and May stepped out, the first person she saw was the nord man. him. self, He was going into Inc hotel just ahead of her!
 Gro Re Continued
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
1.-THE sLaNDERERs," LyCEUM

"The Slanderers," starring Johnny Walker and an especially selected cast, Is shown at the Lyceum thea ter. The other big attraction is Lionel Barrymore in 'I Am tho Man" Also the latest episode of the serial "The Great Circus Mys- tery' is being shown.
 An elaborate Sunday night pro- gram at the Lyceum is being booked by the management.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
WILL GET NEW TRIAL
Supreme Court of Errors So Rules in Case of schliefcr, Labor Leader in New Haven.

New Haven, July 51.-The su- preme court of errors, in decision yesterday, found error in the case Of Ernest schliefer, labor leader who waA arrested in 1923 following a speech made by him in the trade council hall this city during the strike of the railroad shopmen.
 It was claimed that two railroad detectives were at the meeting and heard the speech of schliefer, the substance of which was to incite the strikers to violence. The case was taken to the superior court but was thrown out of court because Of ln- sufficient evidence.
 States Attorney Arnon A. Allins then appealed this ruling to the su- preme court and it was ordered that the superior court hear the facts 1T the case. Schliefer was found guilty and received a states prison sen tcnCe.
 His counsel then appealed to the supreme court and In yesterdays de cision the supreme court finds erro in the trial and orders a new trial
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
THE STORY SO FAR!

May Seymour, whose hushand, Dr. John Seymour, killed himself because of her affair with Jim Carewo, returns 10 her home town after years absence.
 Heavily yelled so as 10 escape recognition, May comes late one rainy night 10 the home of her law yer. Dick Gregory. and Gloria, hts wife. She tells Gloria, who Is her close friend, how the story of Dr. Johns suicide has followed her everywhere. And so she has made up her mind to "sel liut"--to con- vert everything she has into cash. and Eo away 10 Europe where no one will know her or her story.
 Next morning she goes 10 see Ulysses x, Forgan, a wealthy widoWer who is in the real estate business 10 ask him 10 sell her house for her. Ulysses advises her 10 keep the house, live in 1t. and face the townspeople who have sandercd her Put May tearfully insists that she wants 10 be foot loose" And Forgan finally promises 1 10 sell the house.
 That night at dinner with the Grpgorys, May tells Dick to sell her stocks and bonds for whatever they will bring All she wants, she says is enough money 10 keep her atloat for year, while she hunts q new husband
 She frankly admits that she is going 10 marry money whether she loves the man or not, Men have never been fair and square witt me" she adds. "So why should be fair and square with men ?'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
LAKE TROUT ATTACKED
BY PLAGUE

Tacoma, Wash. July 31 lPl-sil- yer trout in American lake. ten miles south of here, are dying by the thousands this summer, pr. Hinton n. Jonez, county health of- nrrr has found The cause 10 he q parasite or scale which attacks the gils. No other species have been affected.
 nr. Jnncz reported seeing hnn lcad trout floating in an area no larger than the floor space Of a small bungalow,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

Apostles entered the centers of idolatrous and aduIterous heathen- dom and turned the world upside down. And the reformation with all its blessings is entirely the re- snlt Of the telling of the old. old story of Jesus and His love. That story alone can win America for christi"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Gro Be Continued

Tn the long buried city of Lr of the Chaldees a piece of sculpture has been dug up, showing a lively picture of worFmen carrying motar up ladders,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

pen to ask him 10 sell your house for you Was nr. John a friend of hisHH" May nodded Yes, and I've seen real estate ads with his name on them, around town for ycars," she answered. And the name sounds so safe and substantial somehow. Ulysses X. Forgan.' Quite some name, isn't it? like it."
 Did you like him." Gloria asked. May srinncd impishly. I'll tell you this much .. ho liked me, v she said. "Wanted 10 take me out 10 lunch, and eyerythinE."
 Did you go'"
 "Of course not" May answered nlitholy. "I never cat lunch-l'm going to keep my figure. even if hayo lost my cirlish laughter"
 silly" said Gloria. But the , thought struck her that Mays greatest charm hal been her laugh ter ... her light care)essn"ss .. ! her reckless good nature. And she had lost that charm.
 A week later May Seymour sat in the Pullman car of a tram that slowly CraHled across the New Jer- soy flat lands toward Atlantic City.
 Her little black hat was demurely faced with white. and there was a white ruching around the collar ot her black chiffon dress.
 Above the collar, glcaming against tho white flesh of Mary's slim neck lay neat row of black pearls. Real ones, too in the opinion of the large, forid man just across the aisle
 The large fortd man had not tahcn his eyes from May seymour for the last half hour. Nor, if h' had but know il, had she taken hel eyes from him.
 He vas clearly mrrored in the window pane through which May vas apparently admiring the New Jersey landscape As a matter Q fact, she was watching her neigh ror watch her.
 "I certainly seem to have made hit with him." she remarked pleas antIv to herself, "Or else hes iewel thief. and thinks my pearl are real"
 Her hands went ur 10 the bead around her throat. For beads "er all they were. mutation pearls, hu good ones, And May had paid $l5 ror thcm only the day before.
 Then her hands dropped again { the largo beaded bag in her lap. Ie
 it was there ... the great TO of bills that Dick Gregory had give her few days ago, Eight ihousan doUars. All in soft green bills.
 May patted the bag. A tiny smiI deepcned the dimple m one of he cheeks. and. then faded away. would not do for a widow even a widow with 8 dlmpie in or of her cheeks ... 10 smile tc readily. or too often.
 A widow should he wisttul, . That was the idea! The Visit Widow.
 May decided, when she got off II y frain al Atlantic City, that she wi 7f glad she had come here for a wee l or two. before she would even b gin to think about Europe EuroI
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Commended Because She
 Valued Clothes Too High

New York. July 31 CP)--Officia' commendation was extended today to Miss Rosabele Delong, Los An ecIes soprano. by customs ap- praisers. after 1t vas determined she had overyalued by s4,OOO a declaration of her wearing apparel = Miss Delong returned from Flu rope last Monday, Her declaration Of s15.onN valuation today was set aside for a revaluation Of S11,ooo'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

May decided. when she got off the frain al Atlantic City, that she was glad she had come here for a week or two, before she would even be- rin to think about Europe Europe omcd SO far away
 And it was cheerful here, this
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

Palestine has made great progress within the last few years in the cul- tjyation of tobacco.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-01
Rec ord. Year
Predict ed For
Auto Concern

SOUTH BEND, Ind. AUG. l.
Reroft sales aud profits 1pr the
SW5ehalzer Corporation - America
are forecast by President IS. Il. Frs
kline ia n statement issued today.
following a second quarter sales II"
per cent lgreacer than the same
quarter la$ wear.
Mr.. Erskile's statement says:
July 5 prodUctio4 and sales will
exceed those Of any previous July
in the corporations history, while
results Tor the quarter-wil doubtless
be 100 per cent above those OF last
wear.
.'Sa1es OF the second quarter ius-
closed we're 42,C46 Gals, against IS
T54 in The same quarter last year
an increase of 80 per cont. April
increased - per cent, May lucrcas-
ed n per cea1.
juno, 1925, increased ll2 per
cent over Juuc OF last Near. After
an charges aAt tax reserves, net
profits Tor the quarter sa.I-d exceed
s6.J00,Utg.
"Recor4 sa'cs and profits are
forecast this year by capacity opera
lions which continue unchecked at
all plants
The second quarter sales of l-.oi6
ears were 2poJ above tho schedule
that had been set f5r tie quarter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-01

Lucky Hav: " HaDpy follyooly," "
Jepson; "Thrce Men IN roat, -
jerome: "The Path 70 Home,
Guest; dream Days Grahamr ;
:. Skippy Bedelle," Johnson; Pleas
amt WAYS Of St. Medard,' - King;
- Nonsense Books, - Lear; " Book of
Limericks; :" "Cy Whitaker IS
Place. Lincoln; " MTtha-by-thc-
Day Lippman; Beloved Faga,
Bond" Locke; Handy Andy,
Lover; Clinton Twins" Marshall;
Come Out of the Kitchen,' Mill
er; Haunted Bookshop," Morley;
"Tish, and More Tish," " Rinehart;
''It Pays to Smile Putnam; 4" DR.
Danny" Sawyer; Casting Away
of Mrs. Lecks and Mrs. Aleshine, -
stockton: "Tutt and Mr.. Tut, y
Train; Adventures of Tom Saw
YER Twain; Innoccnts Abroad >
Twain; Jeremy" Walpole; Cam
Clark" Walsh; Dear Enemy,
Webster; ''Bcalby, - Wells;
Lily Wiley; Bunker Bean,
Wilson; " Merton of the Movies,
Wilson; "Professor, How Gould
You," Wilson; "Oh, Doct0r,," Will
son; "Bill, the COnqueror," Wode
house; Leave 1t to Smith,
Wodc house.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-01
BIG REDUCTIONS
ON POPULAR CAR

Substantial reductions on ali mod
els Of the star ear were announced
as effective Immediately. Savings
brought about by quantity produc-
tion was the reason given for the
reduction.
Ford N. Smith, local manager for
". J. Huehner, Star dealer, gave
the following figures as the new
scale of retail delivery prices:
Standard roadster, $67j: standard
roadster, will natural wood wheels
auL 40 balloons. 5000; standard
iouriH9 *Gso: standard touring with
natural wood wheels au0 80 bal
ions. 9f3I; sport towinL ssh; comp
slrl *135; coupe. @9lj: coach, <y55;
special sport touring $50; chassis,
$50, open delivery truck, %to5;
gaHcl delivery truck. s725.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-01
BOOKS FOR HOT
DAYS AVAILABLE,
LOCAL LIBRARY

The following books are rarticu-
IrIc rcoommcndcd By Miss agnes
Ferl.s. city librarian, as being cheer
fal books specially adapted for sum
ner reading. They are all available
..uappv House. - A6bott; Mar
iorie Daw, Al3rich; Through the
Shadows. Abingdon; "Christ9Qher
ana Co!ambus, Arnim; Peacock
Fca.hcrs," Bailey. Spanish Gold, -
birmingham: knight Among
Ladies'" Buckrosc; IT. Tcmbar-
o4. lsumctt; Pig, Is Pigs, But
ie-: "Jibbv Jouc,,' Bljtlcs; -.
pouJ,xtcr. Colored, cobb; " High
b.. Co,or,l. H coben; - % ~to" You
tie Town" Davis; Bonnie May,
Do5aa: ''Roast Beef Medium,
Ierorr: "Gct I'm with Shorty Me
c;be." Ford: Adventures in Con
tcmmrnt, " Graysou; " Happy-Go
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-01
THIRST CAUSES
MANY BATTERY
DEATHS, CLAIM

pa-E in the days Of -, many a
gold seeker died OF thifs, On western
desert plains. bat You den t hear of
such things nowadays.
.'Iet. we sec mmy cases of death
from lacll Of waccr,' say, Earl
KenaaH. local willard Service sta
t.cu operator. They are battery
deaths. however, he adds.
''Tae simplest ANA susest means
Of committing battery murder is 10
use ii Without giving 1t water. With
out vater the plates become hard
and are rapidly ovethe9ted by the
charging current. This may cause
thc-p.ates TO buckle and completely
rum the battery.
"FsaiHS a battery too faIl is al
mdst rs bad us not fii,ia- it enough.
If til}ej above :he right point, the
acid solution VIII overflow and e4J
away the wood ease and iujure ANY
pant VI The yal with which is comes
i'm contact.
IL tht specific gravity of the SO
luton becomes less ana less, .Ac car
owner may he deceived ia,o tc'icv-
ing that the acid las orapotated.
What really happens IS this: aS the
battery discharges, the acid in the
solution Is absorbed by tie plates,
If TINS process continues mnI the
battery IS fully discharged the sniu-
tion is almoS- All water. Eeehargiug
the battery forces tae acid ouc ot
the plates into the solution again.
No acid. only the water efaporates,
and all the car owner need do is see
that tie battery is supplied with dis
titled water to replace what is los.
by evaporation. Acid should never
bo added by the car c@aer.
III ear. owners viii remember
this one point about their batteries.
there viii be great deal less mar-
tality among automobile batteries,
couciuGed Kendall.