davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
SIDNEY

George Tilton was business
caller in Dresden Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Bowman was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bates
of Oakland, Sunday.
Services were not held at the NJ.
e. church Sunday on account OF the
funeral services of the late Mrs.
George Swift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Manter and
three children were calling at Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Bailey's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs George Wyer and
daughter Ruth of Augusta were DIM
ner guests Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Perkins. Charles Blaisdell,
Clyde Peavey, Earl Dudley and Al
fred Cunningham of Oakland were
callers during the day.
Mrs. Sarah Cummings of Augusta
is passing a few days at Mrs. r.
Glenn Bailey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Bailey were
business callers IN Halloween, Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Evelyn Goodhue and chill
dren were callers in West Gardner
Sunday. They also called on Mrs.
Helen Munsey, River road.
Roger Lewis, Russell Bailey, Dean,
and Frank Bailey and Horace Drum
mond were business callers In Orono
and also visited the canni--g factory
at Unity recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Drummond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Davenport
attended the annual County Field
Day on Monday at Highmoor Farm.
This big event was a joint field day
in which Kennebec Pomona Grange,
East Kennebec Pomona Grange and
the Kennebec Farm Bureau particl-
pated.
Misses Grace and Avis Drummond
passed Saturday night with Miss Ber-
tlla Common.
M. D. Peck was a caller Monday
at M. H. Bailey's.
Miss Fern Crabtree, who has been
attending summer school at Farm
ington, returned to her home In town
Friday.
Horace Drummond passed Friday
night with his friend, Frank Saw
telle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13

Eastern Standard
$3.50 p. m. XIII, musicale. wCAE.
dinner music. KOA, matinee. WGBS,
music. WGR, music. WGN, Skeesix
time. music. WGY, music, chat. WPG.
sports. music.
s,<s p. m. WIFI. orchestra.
$500 p. m: WBCN, juvenile hour.
puiistins. snln WBZ, ensemble, scores.
review; orchestra. WIN, program Tn'
WIP. Uncle Wip. WMAQ. organ, or
chestra .WMBB. program. WSB. chill
dren's period. news. WTAM, music.
vito, music. orchestra. WWJ, con-
ens:ts.p s:,s p. m. woR, sports, WIZ. or
s:so p. m. wCAE, uncls Ksvbee
WCAu, recital. wcCo, chiidrens hour. our.
WEAF, serenaders. WFAA. stories.
WGBS, tenor. WGN, music. WHAR.
trio. Wink, music. WIN, entertain,
ment. WY. orchestra. WILT. Dream
e:45 p. m. WEEI. Charlie Donelan
WGBS. cellist, pianist. voc. concert,
scores.
s:ss ,. m. WIZ. What is a Brave
700 p. m. KDKA, scores. KGO, or
Sunday school, music.
WCAE, toncert. WDAF, school of
the Air." WEAR, Melody Maids.
WEAt, WGR, WAR, WWJ, WIFI,
WEEI. WSAI, Pop" concert. WENR,
music. WHAM. musicale. WHAD, re-
oital. scores. WHIT, program. WIP, or
chestra. WAR, program. WIZ, sports
announced. WLW, concert, talk
WMBB, program. WNYC. entertain
ment,f talks. WOAW, program. WQJ
concert. WRNY, Melody Boys. WGBS
baritone. WRC, dinner music.
7:15 p. m. WIS, Lullaby, Corn
huskers. WPG, organ.
7:3o p. m. KPO, orchestra. WRC
WGR, WGY, WIZ. WBZ, u S. Marine
Band. WHAR, concert. WEBB, or
chestra, theater. WFAA, music. WIKI
talks. WY, trio. announced. WRNY
Radio questions, orchestra. WSMB
music. WGBS, tenor
7:45 p. m. WIP, Song of the Surf '
band. WOAW, orchestra.
500 p. m. KDKA, program. CNRM
White Star Liner Orchestra, music
KYW, reading. WBCN, program
| WCAU,s talk. WEAF, WEEI, WAX
| WFI. wCAE. WGR, WCCO. Voc
wSAI. WwJ, Atwater Kent artists
WGBS, soprano. pianist: WEAR. pro-
gram. WIN, music. WIS. program
WLw, Sekatary Hawkins. WMAQ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
Boys and Girls
At Springfield

Orono, Me-, August 12-Bernice
Dow and Margaret Roberts, mem
bers Of the Girls Sewing Club of
East Dover. We're selected this
morning 10 represent eastern Maine
at tn Eastern States Exposition in
Springfield, this fall.
Six girls teams and three boys
teams from the different counties in
this section of the state met here in
Winslow Hall this morning for try
outs for the trip to Springfield.
Miss Dow and Miss Roberts were
chosen as the best of the girls yhile
there was no boys team selected at
this time because Aroostook County
did not have representatives here.
However, the three boys. teams gave
their demonstration before the
judges who next week will see a
boys team from Aroostook compete.
After that has been done, the best
boys team will be announced and
that will be sent to Springfield along
with the girls team.
On Thursday a similar try-out for
the counties in western Maine will
be held at Auburn where the best
boys team and the best girls team
as well as a girls bread making
team Will be CHOSEN Tor the eastern
States trip. That will make a total
Of five teams going to the Exposition
from the State of Maine.
The following are the girls teams
that competed here this morning.:
Irene Curtis and Renie Bailey, of
North Bucksport, Sewing; Dorothy
Avery and Vera Goodell, of Hamp-
den Highlands. canning; Bernice
Dow and Margaret Roberts. of East
Dover. sewing; Esther Witham and
Clara Austin. of Madison, sewing;
Dorothy Walker and Helen Clements,
of Monroe, sewing; Dorothy Hall
and Doris Young. Of Calais, cooking
and housekeeping.
The boys team were made UP OF
the following: George Leavitt and
Kenneth Averill, Lee; Mark Rand
and Joseph Spiller, of North Anson,
garden; Colman Randall and Leigh
Adams, of South Montville, poultry.
Mrs. George Stinchfield. Mrs.
Samuel Loomis and DR.. Whitman
Jordan, acted as judges this morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
CHELSEA

MT ana MIS- george Benner and
George McKenney of Augusta and Mr..
and Mrs. F. C. Elliot of Highland,
CaL,-were Friday evening callers at
NJ. K. Thompson's and NJ. E. Cain.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Per-
ley English, two daughters, Golda and
Helen, and little niece, Pauline Bailey
of Randolph, were callers at w. X.
Thomrson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Thompson and
four sons of West Gardiner and Mrs.
Anne Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter Stewart Of Pittston were Sunday
callers at W. X. Thompson's.
Edward Willett, Jr.. who was Sc
riously injured last spring while
working on the patrol road. has been
sent by the state to the Bangor hospi-
tai for observation pending a possible
operation.
Miss Selma willett is employed in
Hallowelil.
Mrs. e. NJ Gilman went to Angus
ia Sunday for weeks stay.
The Ladies' Auxiliary met at the
Grange hall Wednesday. They are
planning to hold an entertainment and
sale in the early fall. The next meet
ing will be the first Wednesday in
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. wasgatt re-
turned Sunday from a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Nellie Mulhern and two chill
dren returned last week to Portland
after several weeks visit with her
mother Mrs. w. e. Trask. Little
John. Jr, will stay with his grand
mother for the summer.
Chester Douglass returned Sunday
from Gardiner hospital and is feeling
Miss Ida Searles has returned from
visiting friends In Clinton and wat
erville.
Alonzo Bragg of Clifton and Som
erville as the weekend guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Grover Cooper.
w. X. Thompson Is reaping the
grain on the j. B. Hayes estate.
M. f. Cain has resumed his work
on the X. C. r. r. after two weeks off
for haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holmes and
children and Mrs. Kenney of Port
land were Sunday callers of Mrs. 0. r.
Cooper.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Linscott of
Providence, r. l., called on Mrs. o. +.
Cooper Saturday.
Mrs. and Mrs. James Wier of SOM
erville, Mass. were Saturday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Caldwell. -
Harry Green of Waterville was
Thursday calling on c. H. Watson.
Moses Clement came from Portland
Wednesday to join his wife and fam
ilv. who have been guests of Miss
TiIIa Laurence for several weeks.
They all passed the day Saturday at
New Harbor, the Clements returning
to Portland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Farnham or Au-
gusta was calling on friends SUNDAY.
A Sunday school was organized at
the chapel on Sunday with w. Dodge
of Gardiner as superintendent; Ida
Lilly. secretary; Jerry Dow, treasurer
Much interest was shown.
Mrs. Edna Conant of Portland is
with her mother, Mrs. F. Z. Meaoer'
who is very low.
Mrs. Bernice Patterson has been ap-
iointed a committee from the Three
quarter Century Club. All persons 10
or over please communicate with Mrs.
Patterson, giving date of birth, etc.
The town having the largest number
Of people IS or over according to the
population wins a prize. Let Chelsea
respond to the Boost Maine" call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayes and
Harold Hayes of Somerville, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Burleigh Hayes of Au-
gusta, Mrs. Harry Brisdin of Arling-
ton, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mcfarland and little son of Gardiner
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Ralston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
Dairy Convention
In City Aug. 20

The next big event In the live
stock circles is the dairy convention
which will be held in Augusta. Sat-
urday. August 20. being called by the
Kennebec Farm Bureau. The con-
vention is for the purpose of consid-
ering the dairy problems of the COM
munity and making plans for the
Better Bull campaign. The county
dairy project leader of the Farm Blu.
reau, H. r. Hysom of China, VIII
preside over the meeting. Among
the principal speakers will be X. F.
Talbot Extension dairy specialist
who Is also secretary Of the Maine
Live Stock Breeders ASSOCIATION. he
will give the people complete infor-
nation as to the progress of the
campaign in other parts OF the
State. He will also explain methods
which are being used to improve
dairy herds so the community may
take proper action to put kenneDec
county in line with what is being
done in other sections.
1t is also hoped that DR.. K. j..
Saulke, manager Of the Jenefson
Farms and also president OF the
Maine Live Stock Breeders associa-
ton will Be present. An invitation
has been extended to some OF the
leading dairy men in the county and
it is expected that the dairy project
leaders of the Farm Bureau OF the
county will be presentI
The county dairy project leaders
who will attend are: Albion. M. E.
Fowler; Benton, A. e. Richardson;
Winslow, ]. o. Peck; Belgrade, Ar-
thar Cottle; North Belgrade, Lloyd
Alexander: Oakland, w. o. Mitchell; ;
Sidney, +. W. Taught; China, H. r.
Hysom; South China, c. M. Jones;
VassAlboro, f. B. Perley: Windsor,
C. w. Brown: West Augusta. L. s.
Ayers; Farmingdale. E. E. Tillson;
Manchester, w. ]. Brown; Fayette,
z. E. Gile; Mt. Vernon, r, w. Car
SON: Readfield, w. p. Allen; Wayne,
H. Harrington; IAtchfield. c. H.
Harvey; Monmouth. c. H. Berry;
Winthrop, A. w. Black; East Win
throp. A. c. Ford: Pittston. r. B.
CASTOR.
endorsed by the Maine State Fedora :
ton Of Farm Bureaus as whole
and most Of the members OF the
Kennebec Farm Bureau. the Maine
Live Stock Breeders association, the
Agricultural Extension Service and
other Statewide organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
COOPER'S MILLS

Miss Ellen Skehan of Gardiner Is
passing a few days at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Reilly.
M. E. Hewitt is having his house
painted. A. l.. Wellman of North
Whitefield has charge of the work.
Theodore Chisam has had lightn-
ing rods installed on his house.
Philip r. Porter and H. E. Howe,
Jr., were Saturday business callers In
Augusta.
Miss Winnifred Reilly of Boston is
the guest of her brother, A. M.
Reilly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
LAKESIDE DRIVE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Doe are living
in the Mills house. Mr. and Mrs.
Doe recently lost their home by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O'Connell of Au-
gusta and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark
of Waterville, have been passing
their vacation with Mrs. O. e.
Worth.
Mrs. Helen Clark Coleman and
relatives of Augusta, were calling on
Anson p. Morrill,, her cousin. This
is the first time Mrs. Coleman has
visited at the Morrill, homestead for
many years.
Mrs. A. C. Bassett and son, Lee,
and Mrs. H. o. Doe. were in Jeffer-
son. blueberrying, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morrill, were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Jones in Fairfield. on Friday.
Mrs. Sadie Seeley and two sons Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
Miss Marhury Sees
Maine Unsurpassed
And Buys Maine Farm

The old Higgins Slocum farm of
GO odd acres, situated midway on
the road between Mt. Vernon and
Belgrade Lakes has been purchased
by Miss Elizabeth Marbury Of New
York City.
For several seasons Miss Marbury
has been an enthusiastic visitor In
Maine, as she is an ardent bass fisn-
erman and q deep rooted lover Of
Nature.
Notwithstanding that she has
crossed the Atlantic seventy times
and is familiar with every corner of
Europe, she has found in this state
beauty unsurpassed, resources which
are inexhaustible and an invigorat-
ing climate which cannot be equalled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
B. & M. r. r. Makes Changes
New Gen. Supt. Appointed

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE appoint
ments of John Rourke. General Sup
erintendent Of the First District Of
the Boston and Maine Railroad, as
General Superintendent with juris-
diction over the entire system, and
Of Samuel e. Miller, now Superin-
tendent of the Southern Division, as
General Superintendent of Trans
portation also with system jurisdic-
tion. were announced today In con-
nection with a consolidation Of dis
tricts and rearrangement of divisions.
After 55 years of continuous service
with lines included In the Boston and
Maine system, Harley e. Folsom.
General Superintendent of Second
District, which now comprises the
three northern divisions, is relin-
gushing active duty at his own re-
quest. Mr.. Folsom, Is years old, has
been one of the oldest active oper-
ating officials on the railroads Of the
country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
Culling Hens
And WOOdlOts

Oh Saturday, Aug. Is. 1870 p. NJ. a
culling demonstration will be held at
the farm of w. r. McGregor at
Winslow. The object of the demon
stration is to inform regarding
methods to tell II the hens are lay
ing or not, IL they have laid and II
they will lay in the future.
Two woodlot thinning demonstra-
tions will be held next week. One
will be held. 1.30 p. M. Tuesday, at
the farm of G.. B. Farnham. A sec
ond one will be held Wednesday, 6
A. M, at the farm Of NJ. i. Parker at
Farmingdale. NJ. T.. Watson of
Orono, Extension forestry specialist
will be present and will show the
proper methods of thinning standing
timber so as to get the most money
out of the woodlot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

nsts csxecutive council Of the Au-
/ m.sIm WIS Community club will hold
bsn,s. meeting this Thursday
lur,.,s, q the club house. Miss
esesssh haynes, a member of the
at.stse board of the Massa-
acb !. League Of Girls club, with
|sn n ~ Augusta club Is aff1liated.
|senhs,pp present and will speak to the
y possss, It is hoped that as many
0's VIII be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13

s4' and Mrs. William Leavitt and
sr Gerald Of Z st. Catherine
ss ssss mas just returned from a 10
~ ~ camping trip through Massa-
,saletts and New York. They went
M ne Mohawk Trail, visited Wat
So ~ uien, N. Y, which is one of the
! s'al wonders, being a gorge cut
\. stream through solid rock to
M aspth Of 500 feet. spent a day
MI. ~ : nah at Niagara Falls, then
ssI. N. me homeward trip over the
ua lsn,a dollar highway, through the
M. sand Islands in the st. Law
n, Iiver, where they took the
lss, s.oe among the islands, then
i. ~ n. through Crawford Notch In
|h. mnite Mountains: They report
"eatner throughout the trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
JEFFERSON

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. John Storer
of Union were Sunday callers at
Ira D. Boynton's.
Mrs. Oscar r. Hilton and mother.
and two sons of Woods Hole, Mass.
are spending two weeks at their cot
tage home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Nutter and
two sons Of Montville. visited her
cousin, H. A. Clark. Sunday.
The girls from the Ridgeway
Camps will furnish the entire rnusic
for the Sunday morning service,
Aug. 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13

Mrs. J. F. Morris was in Portland
tuesday, and visited her daughter,
Mss Ruth Leavitt. who is employed
there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
To Sufferers Of rheumatism
al RuXTQN,S RHEUMATIC SPE.

eCIFlC eliminate your rheumatism.
Be free from suffering before cold
weather comes Write for fnforma-
tion. The Buxton Rheumatic Medi-
cine Co.. Abbot Village, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13

Ms 4aude Barker. employed In
y dFeGs goods department of the
y y. Adams Co.. Is having q several
sekl vacation from her duties. She
- recently returned from a short
Mung at Boothbay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13

Reginald Trask is passing a few
days at Lake Cobbqssee. where he Is
The guest Of Kenneth Small on the
east shore
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13

". and Mrs. H. E. Ordway have
uns 70 Iowa City, Iowa, on three
sseks visit with friends and rela~
W.. ]. 9. Astle of Portland ID
a1ng Mr.. ordway's place as ticket
gent at the Augusta railroad sta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13

Am W. H. Kenworthy has re.
Snlnea from several weeks visit in
sMloR and Dana, Mass. where she
- me guest Of friends. She was
sscompanied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
aries 2. Lindsey. who will visit
T. ana Mrs. Kenworthy for a few
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13

cArsnce A. Richards Of Damari-
Rctta. clerk Of courts Of Lincoln
county was a caller, Wednesday In
tie city on legal matters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13

,atth lung China Restaurant Just
lnou, !. The Colonial theatre Is
~ ~ ssese hot days for the cool.
vahe, comfort patrons enjoy.
Veal scials at 35c and supper
'ul A. 40c are popular.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13

Miss Eugenia Meserve, employed
1t the Tracey and Metcaf Office. will
On Saturday begin her annual vaca-
6.n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13

Mrs w. A. Carlin of New York
City. formerly of this city, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan
On Melville street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13

-. Harry r. Poole Of Littleton,
y y formerly Of Augusta. was q
alw, Wednesday, on friends In the
aE Rev. and Mrs. Poole and
uelf yopng son. Tommie, are camp
V toE . few days at Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13

Miss Halen G. Thomas of Wash
ington, D. c., has been calling on her
aunt Nary A. Tibbetts. % South
Chestnut street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13

4 Rrackett ticket agent Of the
Anfor railroad station and Mrs.
Sneke6 were callers. Wednesday,
b tho eity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13

Mrs. Ernest L. Smart, Mrs. David
Chadwick Of this city and Mrs.
Nellie Patterson Of West Mills have
gone to Portland for a weeks visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13

An Harry Barney, who under
vent gurgical treatment recently at
tAs Augpata General hospital. is re-
parted - getting along nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
LOCAL NOTICE

asday uce will be closed from We'd
y august IL to Monday, Aug
Y it,.ss .ssftrude e. Moore, 243 Wa
es 12d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13

Nh Herbert Caldwell and daugh-
9, Ruth and Mrs. Eugene X. Saw
nae and daughter, Mildred. are
Muln8 : week at Long Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
y sdsot 4
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Hon. Louis H. Brann OF Lewiston
vas Wednesday business caller in
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Taylor of
Port Huron. Michigan. have recently
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Lillian Mae Taylor to
g. Stuart De Mott, son of Rev. and
Mrs. George c. DeMott of Portland.
The wedding will take place in the
fall. Mr.. DeMott arrived in Rich
mond Monday. for a ten days visit
with his parents, who are passing the
month of August at the old Stuart
place on Main street. Mr.. DeMott
is telegraph editor of the Times
Herald at Port Huron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-31

LOS nts. desde los pedales hasta
el respaldar del asiento. Probable
nente, no nos eQuivocariamos 81
aconsejaramos otros 15 ceatimetros,
como recorrido maxine de su asien
to corredizo. Algunos experimen
tos efectuados parecen demostyar
que por cada s centfmetros do an
nento en- la altura de IN honbre
Sc reQuieren 2 eentimetres y medic
extra desde los pedales hasta el
respaldo del asiento, tomandose Co
NO punto de partida LOS mts. para
I'm hombre de 1.15 mtss Como gnia
para esta importaIte medida desde.
los pedales hasta Ell respaldo del
asiento, 81 uno Sc sienta en- ell sue
10, recostandose bien contra una
pared, con las piernas estiradas,
entonces la m edids desde
Ia pared hasta los tacos
sera de 5 8 Z centimetros mayor
que la que Sc necesita entire los pc
dales Y Ell respaldo del asiento..
Ell hombre de poca estatura es
mas facil de satisfacer que Ell de
nrucha altura; 81 los pedales Sc en-
cuentran un POGO fuera de su al
canoe, puede usar un almohad6r
suelto, que Sc colocara, detras dc
Ia espalda, con 10 que consigue que
aar mas cerca de los pedales. Els.
ttos almohadones Sc venden en- to
das las casas de accessories. Sc de
be recorder que es impossible ur
complete contralor del coche 81 q
conductor no tiene los pedales bier
Ia su alcance, es decir, que con el
juanete, Y no con los dedos, sobre
el pedal del embrague apretadc
completamente fondo, todavia de
be quedar una reserva de 5 8
centimetros de alcance.
Respecto al alcance de la ma,
no, que necesita Ell conductor para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-31

la carroceria, puesto que Ia capota
va colocada por la parte de afuera
con 10 que Sc agregan cinco o sic
te centimetros en- ambos lados. I'm.
I'm chassis mihsmo, una carroceria
c6moda Y ainpha debera tener
1.o5 mts. por dentro. Los que pien-
san adquirir IN autom6vil deben
probar dos tres coches de diferen
tes anchos' y veran, con sorpresa.
La diferencia enorme que ..signifcan
siete centimetros.
Las dimensiones anteriores Sc re-
feren tnieamente a los. asiensos dc
lanteros pues Ia de, los asientos pos
terio son algo diferentes. Estos
asisntos Sc hacen de tpdo el aneho
que permite ell chassis, pues fire.
cuentemente Sc sHpene que en- ellos
yiajaran tres personals. Sin embar-
go, tres persezaas van siempre apre
. z
tadas unas contra otras, como po-
drd deducirse por las medidas del
ancho de los asientos delanterosl
que acabamos de dar. Para hahlar
con mayer claridad, diremes one
los carroceros calculan para cada
persona. un ancho de 0.425 mts.
Tres veces o.425 es 1875 Y este
aneho por dentro del asiento signi-
flea aproximadamente LAPS por Ia
parte do afuera, 10 clal ea bastagte
ancho para, ua chassis grande. Pa
ra que tres personas -viajen como
damente en- un coche cerrado, 60
necesitan 1,575 mts. por La parte
interior, a raz6n de o.525 mts. por
cada una; y por. Ia parte de afue-
ra l,725 mts.
i En- reandad, pocas veces viajan
tres personals en- Ell asiento de
atras. aun en- los coches de mayor
tamaiio. La mayorfa de los coches
medianos no. tienen mas de 1.20
mts. en- la parte interior 10 cual
es, sin duda, espacio sufciente-
rne11te amplio para dos personals.
Resumiendo la question del asienso
de atras, en- las carroeerias comu-
mes hay siempre lugar suflciente
para. dos personas y cuando Sc ira
la de tres, resulta inc6modo anr
en- los. cochss grandes, de modo grs
las dimensiones del asiento de
atras no deben preocupar mayor
menta. En- las carrocerfas -pequenas
Ell punto principal estudiarse es
el espacio para las piernas-
Ell ancho de las puertas varia
entire 0.S5 y aproximadamente un