davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
10 ARE INJURED
IN WEEKEND
FIGHTS
Gin Bottle, Salt Shaker, Clubs
and Knives Are Used in
Alterations

During alterations over the week
end, ten persons, all colored, were
reported hurt in various ways.
In a free-for-all fight which fol
lowed a dice game at 1106 u street
northwest. Jack Costello, a roou1er
was struck several times on the
head with a gin-bottle by an un
known colored man. He was re-
turEed home after receiving treat
ment at Freedman's Hospital.
Struck in the left eye with a salt
shaker, Frances snaw was taken
from her home vt 1892 Harrison
avenue southeast to Casualty Hos
pital. She is said to have been in,
jured during a fight with her hus.
band, James Shaw.
Police are searunIng for Slim
Harris, colored, who is alleged to
have seriously wounded Jesse Pierce
nineteen, during an alteration on
Wilberger street. Pierce is slowly
recovering at Freedman's Hospital
from decorations on his back. Eddie
and Bessie Sma uwood, Of 1901
Ninth street northwest, both sus.
tained cuts on the head and face
during a melee at the above address
yesterday. After Veceiving first aid
treatment they were both arrested
Celia Redd, of 905 Desmond court
is recovering at Emer.
gency Hospital from head bruises
said to have been suffered at the
hands of Gertrude Snow, alleged
wielder Of a large stick. Gertrude
was arrested by Fourth precinct
police. Bessie Anderson and Vic
toria Lohr, were both reported hurt
during an alteration att 102 Half
street southwest. They were treat
ed at Emergency Hospital.
Others injured were Walter Dod-
son, cut on the arm by an unknown
assailant during an altercation on
Four and One-Half street south
west, and Charles Hennsley, cut on
the right cheek during a fight on
a street car at Four and One-Half
and l streets southwest. Their
hurts were treated at hospitals.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
PEN WOMEN TO HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION

= annual election of the District
League of American Pen Women
VIII be held tonight at 1909 H
street northwest. Mrs. Harriet
Hawley Locher, retiring president,
VIII read her annual report.
Candidates for the various offices
are as follows:
PRESIDENT, Doctor Mary Meek
Atkeson, Mrs. H. s. Mulliken; vice
president, Mrs. Eli A. Helmick;
second vice president, Mrs. Larz
ANDERSON; recording secretary, Miss
EDNA j. Roberts, Miss Agnes s.
Vim; corresponding secretary, Miss
Grace Hudson, Miss Alice Fl. Drake;
treasurer. Mrs. G. G. White, Mrs.
Eliis Logan; librarian, Mrs. William
r: Dennis, Mrs. Hichard Yates;
historian, Mrs. Frank Wilkes Pyle,
MRS. Aaron Newman; registrar,
Mfs. Katherine Fenton, MIS-. Annie
Manchester; parliamentarian
MRS. Cole Bethel, Mrs. Gaius
Brumbaugh.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
MAN IS HURT BY.
'H|T-AND-RUN'
STREET CAR
Twelve Others Are Reported
Injured in City Traffic
Over Weekend

The traffic casualty total leaped
during the weekend, with the addl-
ton of thirteen names OF persons
hurt in accidents reported to the
police.
Harry Mitchell, of 616 Gresham
place northwest, was struck at
Eleventh and u streets northwest,
by "hit and run" street car, ac-
cording to a report. Mitchell was
taken to Emergency Hospital in a
taxicab and treated for bruises on
the back of the head. Witnesses
declare that the street car did not
stop after the accident.
In a collision between a touring
car and a taxicab at Fourth ana
N streets. Herbert Chalfonte, driver
of the taxi, and four passengers IN
the other machine were injured.
Richard Snyder, 715 A street
southeast; Joseph D. Beef, 1872
Cambridge place northwest; Paul
ette Piereford, Gil III street north
west and Anna Gordon, 736 A
street southeast, were those hurt
In the touring car which was driven
by Jacob Pohitan, of 718 Maryland
avenue northeast. Except Miss
Gordon they were treated at Casu-
atty Hospital.
After a collision with the ma
chine operated by Harry Orme, of
1920 NJ street northwest, James E..
Hall, Sab Fifth street northwest,
was sent to a hospital suffering
from a lacerated wrist. Charges of
driving while drunk have been
placed against him.
In a collision with a tree on the
Conduit road, four young men occu-
pants of an automobile were in
jured. They gave their names as
Dennis Mcnamara, 81 K street
northeast; Clifford Fox, 1452 New
ton place northwest; Harvey Hath
away, 78 K street northeast, and
Thomas Monroe, 10 K street north
east. The first two were seriously
hurt and are being treated at
Emergency Hospital.
OF the four others reported in
tured. two were pedestrians giving
their names as Edgar Corbin and
James Hogan, thirteen. Two women
reported hurt in a collision were
Sarah and Druzella Kensheloe.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
Mid City Citizens

The City Citizens Association
will meet tonight at o'clock i'll
the Thomson School, Twelfth and l.
streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25

help of their elders. laid out q
similar town. This years observ.
ance of the rule of children will be
from May 25 to June s.
President Coolidge has been asked
to attend the formal opening. Cor.
don Cummings. city manager OF
Tiny Town, and Hazel Wilhoit,
rnayoress, went to Washington to
extend the invitation to the Presi-
dent.
Tiny Town has been erected in a
park in the heart Of Springfield.
Pupils in the schools manual train
ing classes, constructed the houses
and office buildings. Officers of the
town were elected by the children
after they had selected the city
manager plan as their form OF gov
ernment.
The personnel of the city's ad-
ninistration force is complete from
the manager down.
The exhibit is expected to draw
thousands of visitors to Spring
field
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
Railroads Scrambled
S723,OS5 OmeIet
Last Year

The railroads broke nearly
three-quarters Of q million dol
lars worth Of eggs last year.
This became known here to-
day with the publication Of the
report of the committee on
freight claim prevention Of the
American Railway Association.
Breaking Of eggs in 1924, the
report said, cost the railroads
$T23,0S5, an increase Of 1S per
cent over the previous year.
The increase may be largely
explained" it was stated, "by
failure of many shippers to pack
their eggs properly" and it
was added that extensive tests
are being made to determine the
best method of packing eggs for
transportation.
Total loss and damage claims
paid by the railroads in 1924
was 48,262, ,543, decrease OF
81. .277, ,834 under the amount
paid in 1928. The claims last
year, the report said, were the
smallest for any year since 1917.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
POTATO WAFFLES ARE
MAKING SURE-FIRE HIT
Cverybody's doing itl

Everybody's doing i'll
Just walk around the Government
departments any day at noon time
and see the thousands of Federal
workers munching on Potato
Waffles," the new toothsome prod
net.
Tomorrow at the ball game it is
expected Potato Waffles' will be
as much in demand as the time
honored Virginia goober.
= For the benefit Of the handful of
Washingtonians who may not yet
know what Potato WaffIes' are,
the new dainty consists of sliced.
perforated potatoes, baked to a de-
licious crispnesS.
The "Wafflcs' were placed on
the market last week for the first
time by the Washington Potato
Waffle Company, Inc.. of which
Harry L. Carpet is local distributor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
HOMES BOMBED
IN WEST VA.
STRIKE
Five Arrests Follow Blasts in
Two Houses in Suburb OF
MoundsviIIe
BY international News Service.

MoUNDSVILLE, w. Va, May
25.-Mine strike trouble broke out
anew here early today with the
bombing of two houses Of miners
at Glendale, a small mining town
just outside this city. Five arrests
followed.
The first bomb wrecked the porch
Of the house occupied by Harry
Smigal. While residents were in
vestigating this blast, another oc-
CURED at the house Of John
Poluski, near by.
None was injured, but the lives
OF the father and seven children
at the Smigal residence and those
of five persons asleep In the Polush
home were endangered.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
BUILD
TINY TOWN
EXHIBIT
Missouri Children Name City
Manager for Village of
1900 Buildings
By international News Service.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May 25.-
Tucked away in this town, in the
heart of the Missouri Ozarks, is a
town not to be found upon maps
or in the postal guide. It is the
work of children in the schools of
this city. but it is complete in every
detail. In it's limits are 1000 mod
ern structures, built on the scale
OF one inch for every foot. 1t has
streets, courts, parks, electric lights,
in a%word, everything to be found
In the modern city or town.
1t is Tiny Town.
The little city is unique. It is
the only one of its kind in the
United States. Once before, several
years ago, the children, with the
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
4. A. r. GATHERS FOR
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Members of the Grand Army Of
the Republic gathered last night
IN Ninth Street Christian Church
at special memorial services in
honor of the veterans of the Civil
War.
Addresses were made by the Rev
erend c. r. Stauffer, pastor of the
church, and Judge Hosea B. Moul-
ton, commander of Potomac De-
partment, G.. A. r. Patriotic music
was sung by the choir, accom-
panied by the orchestra Of the
church.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
"SHABUoTH" FEAST TO BE
HELD BY DISTRICT JEWS

:, The Feast Of Weeks, "Shabuoth, !"
one of the most important festivals
of the Jewish Religion will be
celebrated on Friday, with special
services in Washington synagogues.
Shabuoth is a feast of gratitude
for the harvest and Of rejoicing
over the giving Of the ten COM
mandments to Moses on Mt. Sinai.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
SUPREMECOURT
PLANS BUSY
SESSION
Decisions in Many important
Cases Expected Before Long
Summer Adjournment

The United States Supreme Court
meets at noon today for what is ex-
pected to be a lengthy session, in
view of the approaching summer
adjournment and the large number
of cases awaiting decision. Two
more decision days-June and
June 8-are scheduled before the
court adjourns until October.
The court has sixty-six cases
under advisement, in addition to a
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

10 a. m.-SenatOr Wesley
Jones, of Washington.
1915 a. m.-Dr. Dwight 5.
Heard, of Arizona.
IL nOOn-Dr. Leo s. Rowe.
1915 .. m.-Henry Lincoln
Johnson and committee.
1895 p. m.-Delegates of the
international Association OF
Police Chiefs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

Saturday we are featuring a day OF
real savings in our various depart.
ments-Get that new Coat or Dress
you were figuring on, at liberal
savings. Our stocks are complete
and we are ready to serve you.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
Ten Deaths by Auto
In State During Week

Hartford, Oct. 1s Upt-Ten deaths
In ten accidents besides Alb other
crashes was the automobile accident
record last week according to reports
made to the state motor vehicle de-
partment, There were 2 fatalities In
both West Haven and Waterbury and
the others we're at Portland, Will
mantle, Unionville, Woodbridge,
Plainville and Hamden. OF the total
number Of accidents, o5S occurred
In IA cities.
Hartford led all cities with sixty
four. New Haven was second with
43 and Bridgeport third with 10.
Others reported as follows: Wa
terbury, %; New Britain. Is: New
London, 12; Meriden, IS; Green
witch. II; Stamford. 10: Norwich,
s; Norwalk. S: MddletoTn, 6; Dan
bury, Z; Ninstcd, I.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
Donlestics

DOmeStics
56-in. Heavy Brown Sheet
ing; our regular 25c grade.
Saturday, 10
oiu '......., u w
o1x9O Bleached Sheets, no
seam. A fine grade cotton.
SIPS value. no
Check Sash Curtains, good
full size, in net and scrim,
assorted styles. Acc value.
Saturday, On
pan ...''s go ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
Divorce FOLLOWS
SECRET MARRIAGE
Ina Glare Asks Court 10 Free
Her From James Whitaker

Chicago, Oct. Is R,-Ina Claire,
Coincidence, once the star In
Grounds for Divorce" will repeat
the role here. this time In the cir
cult court.
She has nled suit for divorce from
James Whitaker, former Chicago
newspaper man and music critic,
charging desertion and cruelty.
They we're married six years ago
"a jazz marriage" the actress told
dramatic critic while playing In
Grounds for Divorce" here.
II had always fancied myself
parading to the altar In white satin
and pearls" Miss Claire said then.
Instead Jimmy and I motored to
Wheaton, Illinois, and were married
with the chauffeur and an unknown
man In blue overalls, recruited from
the street, as witnesses" They kept
the marriage a secret.
The actress bill. filed through her
attorneys, since she and Mr.. Whitta-
ker are In, New York, charged that
her husband left July ~, 1928,
while they were occupying a honey
moon apartment" OF three rooms on
Chicago's north side. Mr.. Whitaker
with great violence and force"
elected her from the apartment, she
charged.
Two weeks before, the bill contin-
ued, her husband struck her In the
face, while they were vacationing at
Tomahawk Lake, wis.
Anent the secrecy Of the marriage,
Miss Clair once said: MY friends
have said that Jimmy should be
called Mfr. Claire. but he's never
called that In my presence and I'm
never called Mrs. Whitaker before
him. We are the most public I'M
married couple 7 know.
I'VE have two professions, two
names, two salaries, but only one
home"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
Explains How Enlarged
Veins Can Be Reduced
Much Suffering. Expense and
Loss of Employment.

Many people have become des-
pondent because they have been led
to believe that there is no remedy
that viii reduce swollen veins and
punches
If you will get two ounce orig
inal bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil
Gull strength at any first class
drug store and apply 1t at home as
directed you will quickly notice an
improvement which will continue
until the veins and punches are re-
cuced to normal,
Moone's Emerald Oil has brought
much comfort to worried people all
over the country: is one of the Won
derful discoveries Of recent years
and anyone who Is disappointed
with its use can have their money
refunded.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
FIR. Bojnowski Offers
p Thanks for Assistance

Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski today
asked The Herald TO extend to c. f,
Smith, f. Raymond Gilpatric and
W. T.. Hatch his thanks for their eff
fo in behalf of the $4,000 drive
for the Home for the Aged which
officially closed last night. Father
Bojnowslli also thanks all other
campaign workers, contributors,
benefactors and the newspapers for
their support.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
Coroner to Probe Death
OF Woman in BridgepOrt

Bridgeport, Oct. 16 Rl-Coroner
J. J. Phelan will tomorrow con-
duct an investigation into the death
Of Mrs. Adelia Babino, "a, who died
in Bridgeport hospital last night.
Mrs. Babino received a fracture of
the skull when she was knocked
down by an autom obile yesterday
noon. Oscar J. Smith, AZ. driver of
the machine, Is being held under
bonds of $1,000, charged with man
slaughter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

lara O00dS
96-in. Foulard Sateens, for
dresses and blouses; all the
latest colors and styles.
Saturday, En-
54-inch Silk and Wool Bal
briggan, in a full line of
new colors. Our $2.25
value. N1 ~
Saturday, yard y i ~
All Wool Crepes and Silk
and Wool Novelty Stripe
Dress Materials, in a good
line of colors and styles.
Worth $2.25 yard, to close
s st, y Saturday day. $3.50
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
HOPE TO PLAY AGAIN,

Chicago, Oct. 16 Pl-Charley Hol-
locher, former Chicago Cubs star
shortstop, now on the retired list,
thinks he will be able to return to
the lineup net year. He has writ
ten Joe Mccarthy, new manager of
the team, that his health is about
retained and that he thinks he can
take care of his Berth regularly
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

In the past few weeks we have sold
HUNDREDS OF FUR COATS to
the women of New Britain and vicin-
ity-"by our easy payment plan
Just little down and a little every
week until the coat is paid for. We
store your garments free of charge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

Assistant Secretary OF Labor
Husband on Tuesday instructed the
immigration authorities at New
York to take no action on COM
plant seeking the deportation of
the Faure woman, The department
officials said political enemies of
Senior Pant were responsible for the
complaint and that no evidence IN
substantiation had been submitted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
MEXICAN DEPUTIES ARE
INCENSED AGAINST PAM
Several Demand That President
Gales Insist Upon His Res
ignation.

Mexico City, Oct. 16 P-The
Mexican chamber OF deputies yes
terday debated reports linking the
name of Alberto ]. Paul, secretary
of finance, with Gloria Faure, Mexi-
can reputed actress, alleged to have
accompanied him into the United
States in violation of the American
laws.
Several deputies voiced severe
criticism OF Secretary PAM and
later a committee from the cham
Der waited upon President Gales
and urged that he demand Pants
resignation.
The president replied non-com-
mittally. saying that he had not
been informed of the reports. Fur
thermore, he pointed out, Secretary
PAM is not engaged In an official
mission to the United States, but is
comforting with private citizens
there.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07

more, Carlton, Elemental and DR.. Glenn
also ran.
| Four race: Purse. 1890: Midway purse !:
I3-year- -olds: allowances; furlongs:
George Demar. Ill ttW. Harvey
.................... .16.2o $50 800
aPanic. Ill tStutts) )............ 250 z.e0
aTeapot. los tParke) )................, 30
Time: 1:f5. Hidalgo. Harlan and Noon
Magic also ran. acoupled.
! Fifth race: Purse. 100: 4-year-olds
and up: claiming; IL miles:
Dancing Fool. li2 tsehwartz)
.......,.....,;..,..... .......e2.t s:o ~
lTrajanus. i07 tHunU ...,.......s.4 40
Pe9 the Scribe. III tsuttsp sp..... = ~
Time. 1853 2-5 Owssco, Lexington
Maid. FL Jermar and Al Boyd also ran.
Sixth race Purse. si.soo; 5-year-oids
and up; claiming mile and sixteenth: !:
Tsrrayce, C., 81 tHeberD. 1870 $50 ~
Fair Light. 10 tFields) ..........soo 3 20
Time: i.53 rs. Roller. Juno. Blossom
House. Lousanpa also ran.
Seventh race; Purse. ,1.soo; s-yesr-olds
and up: claiming; mile and q sixteenth:
Duckling. 81 BROWN. ... 1850 sse sso
GLADYS v, 1903 tHebert1 ........ $40 40
Our Birthday. 1os tW. Harvey. ..... 10
Time: 1:54 Is Warren Lynch. Johnny
Overton. New Rival Lagoon, Soviet,
Searchlight III also ran.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
At THE
r II

At the Brandeis, where II will re-
main through tomorrow, with
Wednesday matinee. Lewis & Gordon
sam FL Harris will present The
Nervous Wreck This farce. from
the pen of Owen Davis. has Otto
kruger as the star. and Arizona for
locale. Kruger's role is that OF a
hypoe hondriac. who on his doctors
advice. jumps into a fiivver and so
to Gods great open spaces Ad-
ventures in rescuing a damsel in dis,
tress skins the borders Of nelo-
drama. but the playwright has avoid
ed this field by ingeniously turning
his situations back into farce. Otto
Kruger is the star of the play and
is supported by an excellent cast. in
cluding Jean May. Edward Arnold.
William Barwald, Jack Rafael, Betty
Garde, Albert Hackett, Lawrence Ed
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07

George {. Tyler. In association with
Hush Ford. presents Margaret
Anglin and William Favershani IN
Foot Loose.. Described as grip
ping portraiture OF character. afeef'
Loose" IL modern version OF for.
got Ne Not play famous and sue.
eessful In a former generation. In
..Foot.L Loose" Miss Anglin and Mr..
Faversham have roles which radiate
their personalities to the best possi-
bic advantage. and seldom Is an opr.
portunity given to witness suck
powerfully effective acting. The seles
brated stars are surrounded by -
cast of players including such fh
known names as Edith Campbell
Walker. Gertrude Hitz, Lillian Fren-
nard. Paul Poreasi. Stapleton Kent
and Charles White.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
Omaha's Colony of Amateur Teams
Ready for Opening of Season

the platter but three times while
the auto livery men had the gas
wide open and circled the bags eight
times. Manley and Brandt twirled
for the Drive-Its.
Woodmen Of the World tailed so
many times on the Polish Athletic
club at FOntenelle park that the
scorekeeper missed the count. The
final score, 16 to =. krupsk and
Monaghan did the mound work for
the Wo0dmen.
The other Metro teams contented
themselves with light workouts. The
knights of Columbus, under the di
rection of Frank Mirasky, tussled q
couple of innings against the Kelly
Moonlighters at Thirty-second anf
Dewey.
Janda Funeral Home buried the e
B. & Q.s in a seven-inning contest
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
Or. ever Ride with THIS Driver?

LIS car starts with lurch! Your
i l heads yanked back. There are
sounds like the dull gritting of teeth. The
car jumps from first to second, yanked
from second to third. AS you speed up,
you hear steel things 60 click-click and
clock-clock, with an occasional thump.
You have a feeling of being in swing.
A rush forward! A tenth~second pause!
Another rush! Another pause! Yet you
are apparently in constant motion.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
WILL HOLD RACE
FOR PIGEONS

The first series of races for hon.
ing pigeons owned by members Of
the Omaha Flying club, will be held
every Sunday on and after April 26,
it was announced this morning by A..
B. Glasebrook, one of the members
Of the organization.
Anyone interested In the Omaha
Flying club can join the organization
by communicating with Glasebrook at
4247 Corby street.
The schedule of the Omaha Flying
club follows:
Schuyler So miles
Columbus. 7s miles.
Central City. 106 miles
Shelton. 15s mile.
Lexington. 1as miles.
North Platte ESQ miles.
Ogallsia. 3ot mles 9
Snyder. ceio.. 40a miles.
Denver. Colo asa miles
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07

by the score of : to 5. Lefty. West $
homer with a man on In The first
inning accounted for two of the Rail
readers scores. Curtis and Ferris
were on the firing tine for the win.
ners.
Although Charley Nepadahl
twirled a no-hit game. his wildness
allowed the Corn States Serum nine
To emerge yictors over his team,
the South Omaha Juniors, to y.
Other amateur mines praetieed on
Nuny grounds and any corner lots
they could find. Nearly NIL Of the
teams are all set and awaiting the
opening gong. which will be sound
ed a week from next Sunday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
Yank Poloists Land.

Tilbury, England, April 6.-The
United States army polo team. headed
by Major Beard, landed today from
the steamer Minnetonka and entrain-
ed Immediately for Aldershot. where
the American mounts will be whipped
into shape. and the players trained
for their matches with the British
army teams
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
Amateur scores follow:
MISS GOODRICH
LEADS BOWLERS

The Edison. Housman combination,
With a score OF 1.105, carried off top
honors in the doubles of the first
annual women's handicap bowling
tournament which came to close at
the Omaha alleys Sunday. Second
place went to the Seaverton-Sch
ich pair with a count of 1,072.
Miss Goodrich won first place in
the singles with 572 pins to her
credit. She was followed by Mrs.
Jameson with a count of 551.
Miss Goodrich also captured the all.
events with a total score of. 1910.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07

LIE touches the starter! Instantly the
I / first turns of the engine are picked
up by the accelerator The car moves
off so evenly that you can't really tell just
when the wheels start turning lmmedi-
ately the speed doubles, trebles, quadruples
without noise, jerk or hesitancy. Soon
you're sweeping along in rush of air,
1ulled by pleasant hum that is barely
distinguishable. You ask, "What makes this
car run so bedutifuly"