davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-18

steak after a hard days labor.
There's some folks here would be
willing to accept the hard days Ia.
Dor without the T-bone steak.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II. Leslie return.
ed Friday from Sheridan where Mrs.
Leslie has been visiting with Mrs.
d. NJ. Scales.
Why doesn't some good fight pro.
motor get busy? Casper Is ripe for
a good scrap right now. and IT might
even turn out to see one that's not
so good. Why not import One.
Round Hogan?
Chevrolet Coupe" was prominent
French phrase along Paris boule.
wards during the great war.
a new carload Of overlands viii
be unloaded Monday by the Lee
Doud Motor company. How's TINT
for news?
Some fellows think service sta.
tionf give free air and water scr
, 1925-01-18

Of new models. furniture n are
now being permitted to exchange
their old touches, chairs. tables and
price ~differential. The furniture
men in scores of cities have adopted
this sales plan and are %refInishing
the old pieces and offering them for
sale at bargain prices.
This and other impulses are count
ed on to land over n billion dol
lars worth of new furniture in Amer
lean homes during 1926. according to
manufacturers and buyers now gath
cred AT the Chicago and Grand Ran.
ids furniture expositions. These
men say that the taste for better
| things displayed today by the aver
age American is resulting In bright
er. better designed and more artistic
furniture and In a sales demand
which spells wide and continued
prosperity for the industry.
displays at the two great furni-
ture fairs indicate that from this
time on the American home will be
colorful. These displays show
groups for practically every room I'm
bright shades such as burnt orange.
delft blue, carmine. nile rec and
combinations OF blnck and Roman
gold. Lighter and more graceful
lines predominant and the heavy.
overstuffed pieces are becoming con
spicuous by their absence. The up.
Lholstery materials trend toward Mo
hairs, velvets. tapestries. velours
and damasks in many instances.
! For results try a Classified ad.
, 1925-01-18

car. according TO those among the
thousands of applicants fortunate
enough to secure a ride in it. arc
its freedom from roughness at all
speed ranges. It's flashing accelera.
ton. the sheer simplicity of it's de.
sign and it's outstanding ease Of
handling. both in heavy traffic and
at high speeds on the open raad.
, 1925-01-18

vice so they'll have an opportunity
to take snap shots OF the cars that
stop In front OF the building.
Patsy Carr has been confined to
his home all the past week with III,
ness.
There is a carload Of Essex
coaches vending their speedy way
toward Casper.
II you think it's cold in Casper,
did you ever spend a summer IN
Duluth, Mimi?
w. r. Yielding is already hard at
work on plans for Casper's fifth
automobile show,
The new Jewett has created a
lasting impression during The past
week and has demonstrated its
prowess to Thousands.
A. l.. Heffeker. employee Of the
city, has n new overland coupe SO.
| dan.
, 1925-01-18
Knocks Turn
Into Boosts
In Car Trade
BY SPARK PLUG.

By SPARK PLUG.
Obi Obi
You o OF n gun
Don't you dare follow me
To room Fl.
For an automobile
Salesman to say to
His unsuspecting and
Innocent prospect
Now see here Mr..
Brown / don't want
You TO buy my kind
OF car unless you
Feel that your purse
Is equal to the grand
Occasion and unless
You feel that you're
Getting the most for
Your money but still
You know that the
Sap Six that you
Looked at the other
Day won't last you
A year and besides
It's motor IA way
Too powerful for
The way its body
Is built and you'll
Have to have It in
The shop continually
And that Suburb Eight
You spoke about is
An elephant on wheels
And far too heavy for
Any good use and
Terribly hard on
a gallon Of gas
And then there's
The Surly six. you
Know It's been said
That the company
Is on Its last legs
And II they should
Fail, what would you
Do for parts for your
Car so you sse Mr..
Prospect Just how
Things stand I'm
Not urging you to
Buy this baby bus here
Or trying TO influence
You in any way or
Tell you what car
You ought 10 buy
Just merely suggesting
In my own clever way
The car that viii get you
There day after day.
Thank
, 1925-01-18

egg7" Casper doesn't care Just
bring EN- both here. Fresh.
There Ia a new Hupmobile Eight
roadster on display at the Joe e.
Mansfield company.
The moonlight on Casper noun
tain is really beautiful. Hold your
heads up some evening and cast an
eye over II.
"Hapy Steve" Brodle returned last
Monday from Denver with a glad
word for all the boys at the Brodie
RUBBER company.
Keep your eye on the Tribune's
automobile show edition.
The new Chrysler phaeton has re.
placed the brougham which has been
on display at tho Casper Motor com
pany for the past week.
Read what sparky has to say
about the new Chevrolet in this is.
u OF the Tribune.
Looks as though Mrs. lander is
about TO cop her hearts desire, one.
Bimbo Gump.
There's nothing like a T.bone
, 1925-01-18

size and description, in every state
OF preservation and OF every vintage.
The Illustration above shows nine Of
his pets-hc has a number more. His
personal cars, ii they may be called
such, are much moro imposing Of
course. But they are all American
made. "l've had practically every
make Of well-known foreign car"
said Mr.. Boycc, but they can't
compete with those which come
from our own factories"
Each OF these cars has its own
attendant who carefully complies
figures on gasoline mileage, oil con-
sumption and a thousand and one
small details of little interest to the
average man. But, from these cars
, 1925-01-18

Copyright. 1925. Casper Tribune.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Auto sales
practice has broken into the furni-
ture trade. Just - they turned in
theis used cars n,alnst the purchase
, 1925-01-18

MI. Boyee has derived information
which has resulted in a number Of
well-known patents. To him be-
longs the credit for demountable
rims. In studying cars he ton
ceived the idea which resulted In the
motto meter now seen on literally
millions of cars. From this source
too he saw the need for a new prod
uct which resulted in boyce-ite now
universally known and used.
In other words, this strange col
lection OF ears arc Harrison Boyce's
laboratory where he does his work.
They are to him what the labora-
tory is to the chemist or the studio
to an artist. They are his playthings
and his source of inspiration.
, 1925-01-18
Automotive
Melting Pot

CONTINUED from Page One.l
egg7' Casper doesn't are Just
bring EN- both here. Fresh.
, 1925-01-18

L, r. Earnshaw. proprietor OF the
Casper Battery company. has do.
parted u pleasant cline for the
SHOWS Of Wisconsin and Illinois
where he is visiting with his family.
, 1925-01-18

There is a new Hupmobile Eight
roadster on display at the Joe e.
Mansfield company.
, 1925-01-18

For results try a Tribune Classi.
fled Ad.
, 1925-01-18

Some fellows think service sta.
tionf give free air and water scr
, 1925-01-18

Looks as though Mrs. lander is
about to COP her hearts desire, one.
Bimbo Gump.
, 1925-01-18

Read what Sparky has to say
about the new Chevrolet in this is
sue OF the Tribune.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
SHIP CAPTAIN SLAIN
BY CHIEF OFFICER
By Universal Service.

ANTWERP, Oct. 22.-Bearin:
grim evidence of a sensational shoot
ing Gffray on board last night, in
which the captain was murdered anc
two ships officers seriously wounded
the Canadian Pacific liner, Mclita
sailed for Canada by way of South
ampton. Chief Officer Thomas A
Towers of Liverpool, who. according
to police. did the shooting. is on
board under arrest and in irons. Two
thousand passengers are aboard.
The chief figures Of the tragedy
arc:
Dead: Captain A. II. Clews, said
TO be a nephew Of Henry Clews, New
York banker.
Wounded: Assistant Chief Ensi-
neer David Gilmour, of Glasgow.
Junior Second Engineer John Hol-
liday of Liverpool.
Gilmour, who is shot through the
head, and Holiday. shot through the
lungs. are now at the Stuyvendorg
Hospital here where it is believed they
will recover.
According 10 police, the shooting &C.
CURED on board and not ashore as at
first reported. 1t is alleged that Tow
latter's cabin after brooding several
hours over n severe reprimand. The
other men were wounded when they
attempted 10 disarm the mad man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
LAST OF u. S. CLIPPERS
SAILS into PHANTOM SEA

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-CP1-A re-
QUEEN was sung tocay for an Amerl-
can institution.
The last American clipper ship has
"set sail" on her final voyage, jour
ney from the realm Of things material
to the land of memories. Within a
few weeks she will be junked, ground
TO bits under the hard heels of prog
ress. torn down because she has out
lived her usefulness.
A little group of sober faced men
of the sea, members Of the Neptune
Association. men who had swabbed
her decks and oiled her masts in years
gone by. men who had raced with her
round the Horn. comprised the few
who gathered on the decks OF the Ben
iamin +. Packard. last of the clippers,
TO bid her farewell.
SEAMEN SILENT.
There was not much to be said. nor
much 10 be done. Somehow speeches
seemed out of place. 1t was all too
real to these men who realized that
the last emblem Of Americas great
est sea achievement, the last sign OF
her old supremacy on the waves, the
Last shrine of the old-time sailors love
and devotion was passing forever.
Some little ceremony was planned.
Captain ID. ]. Martin, who brought
the Packard safely through her last
trip, was to haul down her ensign. He
grasped the halyards, the little group
in the waist faced aft. and with barred
heads watched the ensign flutter to
the deck. But il did not stay down,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22

for Captain Martin sent it aloft again
Immediately. 1t was moment before
anyone graspcd just what was happen
ing that the clipper was to be permit
ted to go proudly to her doom with
flags flying. but when they did the
response was instantaneous. Shout
ders bent with the weight of years
were drawn little further back; eyes
dimmed by the lash of driven spray
sparkled Il trifle brighter. hands once
firm. but shaky now. held hats alofl
MS involuntary cheers broke from lusty
threats.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
WHISKEY FOR JOHNNY.

Champagne is good and so 10
rum.- doomed Captain b. 7. Blanch-
ard. In a flash the crew" was at
the main sheet, failing away. and
roaring the chorus: Whisky for my
Johnny"
And beer is good enough for some,
But whiskey for my JOHNNY"
The lifting note Of the old sea
chantey floated over the harbor.
The main sheet was dropped and
"reminiscences were in order.
Never again will the Packard
haul out of the Bay Of Bengal. leave
Ceylon and Madagascar on her star
board side, double the Cape of Good
Hope and bore steadily up the west
coast Of Africa with the Benguela cur
rent. Never again will her keel slip
silently through the warm waters OF
the South Equatorial current. nor
will she ever again go racing round
the Horn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
STRAY bULLET
hits WIFE Of
j. s. CONSUL
Official From Monterey on
Way to Capital, Silent
on Mission.

Suffering from a bullet wound in
her head. Mrs. J. j. Ragland. &c
companied by her husband, ]. +.
Ragiand. American consul at Monte
rey. Mexico. arrived in San Antonio
over the &c. y. Railroad WedneS-
day evening en- route to Washington.
Mrs. Ragland was the accidental
vicrim Of a stray bullet during the
September 16 celebration in Monterey.
She was struck by stray bullet as
she watched the crowd mill through
the streets. No one was arrested and
no cause for the shooting could be
ascribed by Mexican authorities.
Despite the fact tsat Mr.. RaGland
denied that official matters called
him to the capital. it is believed he
viii make formal presentations of his
wife's case to the state department.
Mr.. Ragland admitted having made
a claim 10 the Mexican government
and said they had taken immediate ac-
ton on his presentations but up to the
present time had iio1 succeeded in de-
termining the guilty person.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
SCHOOL PLANS BOOK
WEEK OBSERVANCE

Book Week will be observed al
Breckenridge High School November
s 10 Il, under the auspices of Lanier
Literary Society. Prizes for the best
book plate. book marker and play
written portraying characters from
books read by the students, will be
given.
a pageant, THE Hidden Treasure. "
depicting characters from different
books telling Of adventure, romance.
fancy and truth, will be presented.
Miss Agnes James and Miss Elsie
Pickett will direct the pageant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
STAFF is SELECTED
FOR 1.-THE ROUNDUP"

The Roundup the magazine Of
the breckenridge High School Juniors
will make its appearance shortly. The
magazine will be devoted 10 the in
terest Of the juniors and their ac-
tivities, social, athletic and school.
Christine Ellis is editor-in-chief,
Jimmie Morgan and Fred Hardeman.
literary editors. William Lowe and
Marietta Talbot are editors and Ed.
ward Ahelby, business manager. Date
Of publication will BE- selected at the
next meeting Of the staff. Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
OFFER POSTER PRIZES
FOR SCHOOL STUDENTS

4 silver loving cup. donated By
the Sunset System and S2J cash BIZ
Joske Bros. will be awarded the win
ner Of b st Christmas poster conceived
and executed by the art students OF
breckenridge and Main Avenue High
Schools. Dates Of the contest viii be
announced later.
The Christmas posters will be dis
played in JOske Bros. windows and
the winning poster will be used By
the Sunset System in display adj
vertising throughout Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
ITALIAN DEBT BODY
DEPARTS FOR u. S.

ROME, Oct. 22.-P)-Members OF
the Italian war debt commission de-
parted today for Washington where
they will attempt to negotiate a set
Element of what Italy owes the United
Safes.
Many officials and friends express
cd wishes for a satisfactory result of
the parley ns the missions special
train left for Naples. All members
of the cabinet babe the mission fare
well except Premier Mussolini, but
he had a long conference last night
with Count volpi, head Of the mis-
sion.
Wishes for a permanent settlement
and not a temporary arrangement
have been expressed by Count volpi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
BAHAMA RUM QUEEN
SAYS SHE WILL TALK
BY Universal Ser.ice.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 22.-Ger-
trudc Lythcoe, rum queen Of the
Bahamas" has turned states evidence.
She intends to tell the government to
whom she sold whiskey in the United
States.
After n conference of several hours
with United States District Attorney
Wayne G. Borah and prohibition
chiefs from several sections OF the
country. who came here under cover.
it was announced that Miss Lythgoe
agrees to tell all, no matter whom it
hit.
1t also was established that Miss
Lythgoc was born at Bowling Green.
Ohio. and that she lived in St. Louis
for number of ycars and went to
Missouri school. Her mother died
in st. Louis and her brothers paid
for her education in n Missouri col
lego. But her real name is still
withheld.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
SCHOOL LIBRARY
BEST IN TEXAS

Breckenridge High School has the
largest number of books on English
literature for the exclusive use of the
English department of any high school
in Texas. having 1850 books on this
subject, according to Miss Ora John
son. principal. Bulletin No. II. is
sued by the University of Texas, states
that the largest number of books on
English in any high school of the
state is only 1861.
Every English and history room at
Breckenridge High School has a
branch library. there being IL Eng.
lish. 10 history. IL science, four do
nestle science and one r. o. L. L.
branch libraries in the school.
Breckenridge High School also is
one of the 100 high schools in the
state havin" magazine and periodical
reading room.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
ST. LOUIS BLAST
CAUSED BY STATIC

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-CP)-Ac.
cumulated radio static may have
caused the explosion in the Laclede
Gas Light compnny's building here,
October s, when four were killed and
fifty-onc injured.
Building Commissioner Christopher,
in charge of an inquiry, said last
night he possessed no actual data to
this effect, but believed the theory
tenable.
Insulated pipes in the basement
where the explosion originated, formed
natural storage tanks for electricity.
he explained, and n spark, jumping
between two of different potcntiality.
might have ignited leaking gas and
burst the main.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22

Hot Springs. Ark have used
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and the Golden Medical Discovery
off and on for sixteen years when
ever have felt the need of tonic,
and have been greatly benefited by
them. The 'Favorite Prescription
was a wonderful help 10 me during
middle life and | advise all women
- take il at that ago. without fail.
It IS also a most wonderful tonic for
girls who are jlst arriving at the
age Of wOmanhOod. ] think / can
helm many by recommending Dr.
Pierce's FavOrite Prescription for
women. and the Golden Medical Dis
e0veTy as a general tonic for ALL
Mrs. NJ. +. Jones. 300 Laurel St.
Health is of vital importance. Do
not neglect your most valuable asset.
Get DIR. Pierce's famous Family
Remedies from your neighborhoOd
druggist in tablets or liquid. or write
DIR. Pierce. president InvalidS Hotel
IN Buffalo. y. y. for free advice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
EPIDEMIC
is RAGING IN FRANCE
BY Universal Service.

PARIS. Oct. pa smallpox cpl
demic is raging in Southern France.
The Paris press today warns the chic
Parisians not to let their vanity pre-
vent them from being vaccinated.
pointing out that women are apparent
ly more susceptible to the disease than
men.
The papers note that out of % cases
now reported at Toulouse, % Of the
patients are women.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT
REPAID THIS MAN
A DOZEN TIMES

81 have been repaid a dozen times over
IN improved health FOR every dollar
spent for Tsnlac. sad the medicine = s;!ll
building me up every day" IS the Str.k-
inv statement OF Joseph DcSarne.
"Tan,ae has driven pains from my body
that had troubled rae for ten years. Be
sides bGckache, which almost killed me
az times. had rheumatic pain and SWELL
Ing IN my hands and legs, my circulation
was poor, feet always cold. nerves W
done. my stomach didn't feel right.
had regular headaches and wss dis
cour1ged man.
81 have never seen the equal % Tan
lac in ny life. Il has more than dou-
bed my appetite. ny stomach feels great
ard my general health IL 80 improved
that 7 can not praise Taniae enough for
what It has done and is Still doing for
ne"
What Tanlae has done .or others. 81
can DO fer you.
Tanizc IS for sale by all GOOD drug
glsts. Accept no substitute. Over 40 mil
liors OF bottles sold.
Take Taniae Vegetable Pills for ooasti-
patton; made and recommended b. the
manufacturers ohTaniac.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
RetO laIlzadO pOr el senior r. O'Farrel, del
"JeWetf'', a los representatives del Buick

FL sefor F.. O'Farrill, represen.
tante en- Puebla do los coches
"Jewet'', ha 1anzado un reto a
los sefiores Montoto y Najera, re-
presentantes ST. vez del Buick ;,
paSa efectuar ma carrera Gle prue-
ba -Nautla- M6jico, para de-
mostrar la superioridad de una dc
estas acreditadas marcas de auto
movies sobre la otra.
Ell duelo ha nuedado pendiente
en- espera de la aceptaci6n del mis-
mo por parte dc los representatives
del "Buiclz'', y por clio ell se1o-
o'Farrill insiste en- su proposition.
A continuation reproducirnos las
cartas que con este motive escribi5
el sefior o'Farrill, tanto a los Sc
flores Montoto y Najera, como a
EXCELSIOR al ''Gil Blas'' de
Puebla:
Puebla, abril 13 de 1925
seaores Montoto y Najera,
Representatives. de los autom6vi.
les Buick. g<
Ciudad.
Muy sedores mios Y estima -.os
amigos:
Habiendome enterado por Ell pc
ri6dico EXCELSIOR del recorrido
establecido por ustedes del Puerto
de Nautla a la Ciudad de N16iico,
y teniendo en- cuent& que he hecho
Ell mismo viaje EN- un coche Jewett,
en- menor tempo que ell hoy essa-
blecido por ustedes, y por otra
parte veo en- la noticia que publ
can Que su objeto es demostrar su-
perioridad de la m6quina que re-
presentan, para poner cada uno
EN- el lugar que le corresponds, les
invite muy cordialmente a nevar
q cabo un viaje Meiico- -1gan3la-
Mejico, manejando alguno dc uste-
des Ia persona que designer, Tn
coche Buick, y 20 manejando per-
sonalmente uno .Jewett.
Para Que esta prueba tsnga ma
yor inter6s entire nuestrcs cli5nte7,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
Los NuEvos METALEs

Las investigaciones tendencies a.
hallazgo de nuevos metales con ca
racteristicas tales Que su .ernpIeo
responds las exigencias tecnjcas
que quedan expuestas, han llegado
a la creaci6n de un metal de fun
dici6n consistente en- una aleacion
de aluminio Y silicio cuyas priaci-
pales caracterfsticas son las 81.
guientes:
Densidad: 8 6, inferior en- un
10 por ciento la densidad de las
aleaciones de aluminio com1nmen-
te empleadas para la fabrication de
pistones.
Coefciente de di1atacion, sensi-
blemente igual al de la fundici6n
de hero.
Resistencia, Ia temperature de
los IS del aluminio.
Resistencia, a Ia temperature de
800 grades; 80 por ciento superior
Ia del alunli1lio.
Permeabilidad al calor, conside-
rable.
Nunerosos ensayos sobre lnotores
de todos los tipos han demostrado
un aumento de potencia de 90 por
oisnto con relaci6n los pistones
de hierro, y de 10 a IL pcr ciento
con relaci6n a los pistones lie alu-
Mimic, quedando suprinlido al mis-
mo tempo la autoignici6n.
La bondad de la nueva aleaci6n,
demostrada en- inlnidad de expo
rimentos realizados bajo todas las
condolences asegura estos embo-
los una ehciencia mayor que la de
los viejos de fundici6n, Y una du-
racion, por 10 menos tan larga CO.
mo la de 6stos, merece que la ma
tural desconfanza que ha existido
durante bastante tempo rcspecto
al piston Gle aluminio, no tiene ra-
zon dc ser actualmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07

hfculos cuyo peso, incluyendo la
carga, exceda de $500 kilcgramos.
En- Dinamarca los vehiculos para
pasajeros tienen un limite por ho-
"a, pero para vehiculos mas pesa-
dos de diferentes categorias ell Ii.
mite es menor. En- Francia NJ. exis
to un linlite maximo de veiocidao,
exeepto en- el case de vehiculos GU
70 peso exceda 5a 5000 kilo5ramos.
En- Alemania, entire localidades ha-
hitadas, los veiiculos que no PEI
sen mas de 5.5 4oneladas (carga-.
dos) tienen Que correr 80 kilome-
trosf por hora, pcrnitiendose, en-
ciertos casos, As kilometres por
hora. 4
En- Italia no Sc impone un IL
mite excepto en- Ell case de que ell
vehictlo pese mas de SO toneladas.
En- Noruega Sc especifca IS kil6-.
metros para poblaciones Y distritos
simiiares; fuera Gle tales zonas pue
de auinentarse la velocidad hasta
35 kil6metros pors hora, pero en- la
obscuridad y cuando hay espesa ne
blina Ia velocidad no debe exceder
Gle Is Kilometres por bora.
Espana no tiene IN linite ge-
neral de velocidad, excepto para ii
pos especiales de vehicuios pesa-
dos, y en- Portugal Sc hmita la We
locidad 20 Kilometres por hora
en- las ciudades, pero fuera de elias
Sc permite un maximo de 40 kil6-
metros por hora.
En- Suiza las leyes al respecto
son algo complicadas. Al pasar por
ciudades, pueblos villorrios, la We
locidad nunca debe exceder al pa
so del trote (1S Kilometres por ho-
ra). En- ciertos lugares pengrosos
indicados por grandes tableros con
inseripciones los vehiculos deben
marchar con una velocidad taIAque
puedan ser detenidos Immediate
mente. En- ningdn case la velocidad
debera exceder de 40 Kilometres
por hora, nj aun en- canainos a nj
vel. Durante la noche en- dias
de neblina, al encontrarse con
otro vellfculo, la velocidad Sc de-
be reducir 25 kilometres por hora.