davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-05-24
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, Nay Goth. Cap ain Charles
A. LindberGh hoped off fro n Roosevelt
field at 6.52 this morning on a nonstop
fight to Paris. Lindbergh Is making the
flight alone.
London, May 10th. Flight Lieutenant
Carr and Gilman left Crany ell Lincoln
shire. airdroma at 10 AZ o'clock this
morning on the Royal Air Flo &c attempt
ed flight from England to l. dia without
alightin~. The distance to Recovered is
four thousand miles and the @iGmen hope
to achieve this 10 forty hours. The pilots
will take control of the machine in
turns, to prevent fatigue.
London, May 10Th. Sir NJ les Locker
Lompson, the British Ministe at Picking,
is due to arrive tomorrow a. Shanghai.
He will remain for about ter DAYS. The
purpose of his visit is to disc. SIS the gen.
eral situation with the Britl3h authori-
ties there. COMMANDMENT hIef, Vice
Admiral Sir Reginald lyrrWi it who has
been or a journey of inspec- on up The
Y9DgtZe River, is returning 10 Shanghai
to meet Sir Miles Locker LampsOn.
There is no truth i'm the report that one
of the objects of Sir Miles visit is a con-
ference with Chang Kai Sick. News
papers report that Chang Kai Shek has
left Shanghai for Marking to axe charge
of the military situation. il view of a
possible outhanking movement by Sun
Chuan Fang, following the bombardment
of WOOsung. Reports from HankOW in
dictate that uneasiness Of the local Chi
nese population is increasing, in view of
the advance on the city of Communist
Halifax, May 20th. Capt. Lindbergh
passed over Mulgravc, neat CarsO, at
four o'clock. this afternoon on his non
stop flight to Paris from Ne1 York. He
was flying high and SHOULD pass over
Newfoundland about seven O'Clock to-
rInhf
, 1927-05-24
THEATRE
Wednesday Night 3 o'clock
MARIE PROVOST AMI MONTE BLUE lin
KISS ME AGAIN.

BE CGAAUSFE WaTer, B321h@s and Ernst L99@seh are back off this production and
The American The 3iy News. The Times Daily Mirror, "iemld-
In a%g 5 Morning Ieeeraph' Evening G[Ilic2 1.-The Sun and scores Of Other
14ab5tuI and most ezpHty handled pho@pays Of the day. we are presenting KISS
fairy like ighne@: A busy husband b3cksides in so wing affection for his wife She
loves music and a musician succeeds in supplying the missing c40ses Hubby agrees
oa divorce musician begins wearing high hat, a dappr vamDs hubby wife tires If
musician. gets Jealous and finally there is a reconciliation.
YES! This picture will be enjoyed to the utmost by all lovers Of the Naughy, the
and the Beautiful
ADMISSON-The same pohulr prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25

responsible for the occurrence of the
scandals. This is wonderful logic.
cit appears to be an American
propensity to look upon themselves
as absolutely good and to represent
others as always mistaken and ipsin-
cere."
The Mainichi interprets Dohen's
testimony at his trial in Washington
as indicating the Washington con-
ferences was called to "coerce Japan
into humiliation and disgrace, and
in this connection it sees the very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
JAPAN CONSIDERS
WAR SCARE TALK
AS.NEAR insult.
Testimony at Oil Conspiracy
Test Held of No Benefit
to u. S.
Bu United Press

BusUnited Press
TOXIC, Feb. 25.-Open charges
that Japan planned an aggressive
war against the United States in
1921, made in connection with the oil
scandal trials in America, have
caused widespread popular resent.
mept in Japan. They are considered
untrue and part of a general irrita-
ting campaign which can be of no
benefit to Japanese American rela-
tions.
The masses feel that E. M.
Doheny's charge that he entered into
the Elk Hills leases and the Hawaiian
storage project to prevent the United
States from ''being invaded like
Belgium, !" are little short of an in
suit to this country.
The United Press correspondent
talked to scores of Japanese during
the Fall-Doheny trial ard found this
fair approximation of their opinion.
If similar defense is carried out
in the trial of Fall and Harry Sin.
clair, in connection with the leasing
of the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve
to Sinclair's Mammoth Oil Company,
is certain that Japanese irritation
will be considerably increased.
Plea Not New
Japan herself is familiar with a
plea of patriotism" as a defense for
violation of the law Such pleas have
80 -, hi
country. However, under present
conditions, it is very unlikely that
any Japanese would attempt, or be
allowed, to endanger Japanese-Amer-
lean friendship by dragging accusa-
tons into a court proceeding as was
done in the Fall-Doheny trial in
Washington.
The Osaka Mainichi, which often
is plain-spoken on the subject of
Japanese American relations, sees
the American oil scandal trials as
'derogatory" to the National prestige
and honor of the United States.
1T should be borne in mind" the
Mainiehi declares, that Japan is rep
resented as the origin Of these Incl
dents (the oil leases.) This would
seem to reflect shame upon the
United States rather than Japan,
The American authorities are repre-
scented as having been apprehensive
that Japan was preparing war
upon the United States, and because
of-this misapprehension they leased
naval oil fields and constructed
storage facilities Tor their Pacific
fleet in Hawaii, at the same time cum
nfngly availing themselves of an OPP
portunity for personal enrichment
They were, in spite of their dis
honesty, so insolent as to hold Japan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
GOSSIP, THEN POISONING
Woman Dopes Food for Herself and
Children.
Rn limited Press

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Feb. 25.-The tongue OF
gossip caused Mrs. Toshi Kara
sawa, 40, to poison herself and her
six children at her home in Matsus-
shima recently. police investigation
revealed.
Mrs. Karasawa was the widow of
a local banker who committed sui
eide after sale of his bank to a larg-
er institution last year. She strug-
gled for months in an effort to sup
port her family and to still the gos-
sip which persisted insistently in
every narrow street of Matsusshima.
Finally, in despair, the widow
mixed strychnine with rice cakes
which she ate with her children.
Neighbors found the bodies huddled
around a stove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
Smart Dresses
Just Here!
Special s11.e5

Those, too, were selected just this week
in New York. CREPES, SATINS, PRINTS,
GEORGETTES and combinations. Black,
navy and high colors. All sizes for women,
misses also extra sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25

Held Blow to u. s.
''From all points of view," the
newspaper asserts, "the oil scandals
have dealt a severe blow to the
United States. Aside from the ques-
ton of justice and other information
al moral principles it is indicated
America called the Washington con-
ferences for Interior purposes"
On the whole Japenese feel they
exercised an admirable restraint dur.
ing 1926 on matters affecting Japa-
nese- American relations. They re-
call a report in the American press
on the basis of apparently false re-
ports that a Japanese syndicate was
negotiating purchase Of huge land
tracts near Magdalene Bay, Mexico.
The obvious point to. the story. as
printed in American papers, was that
Japan was trying to get control of a
strip of the Mexican Pacific coast
for naval strategic purposes. The
Japanese asset this story. was ut
terly false and that it was harmful
to this country in that it furnished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25

jority Of Japanese believe, until
Americans abandon what this coun-
try considers unjust suspicion OF
Japanese motives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25

food for jingoes.
Japanese remember, too. the ejec-
ton of Japenese workers from an
Oregon town, and assert they acted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25

useless. Resentment always goes
back to, the Japenese exclusion
clauses in the American immigra-
ton law, and it will continue, a ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25

the oil scandals trials have caused
many Japanese to believe the con-
ciliatory policy the Government has
followed towards America is all but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

with restraint in this matter which
was far more serious than the other
incidents.
The incidents, with the charges in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
Held Blow to u. s.

national honor Of America sss en-
dangered.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-01-08
DANCE AT KENNECOIT
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

One of the most enjoyable
masquerade dances ever given
DIT kennecott, took place Oh New
Years eve. The music rendered
by the orchestra Was we'll lecei'
we'd, and added plenty Of pep to
the geyly attirel throng. The
hall was beautifully decorated
with purple and white coIors of
the Elks lodge, who We're resp)n
Sible for the affair. A number
of Mccarthy citizens attended
and were LOUD in their praise of
the management for the accession.
Lunch was served after the masks
were removed, and dancing con-
tinued until the musicians were
tagged. Many appropriate and
beautiful costumes were worn.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-01-08
BRIEF LOCALS

j. j. t'rlce OF Dan Creek Ia one
was in Mccarthy, early in the
completing arrangements for cut
ting and haulding lumber, for
his next seasons operations Mr.
Price is also attending to getting
out 20 thousand feet for Charles
kraemer of Chittu Creek.
Both mines will increase
their operations the coming sea
son, having opened up new bench
ground showing high values.
Capt. J. P. Hubrick has been
quite i'll for several days but his
condition is much better today
and will be on the job again in d
very short time.
Christmas and New Years,
are now memory, St Patricks
Day, long days and Spring, will
now OCcuEy our minds, there is
always something to look for
ward to.
Harry Bosch, poet trapper,"
came in from his trapping ground
this week with thirty fine lynx
and few mink. This is the first
catch of The season to arrive in
Mccarthy.
The WOO saw is busy these
days making nay while the sun
shines, getting wood piles ready
for the next cold snap. The warm
weather is a Joke on the wood
cutters, bat friendly to the CON
sumner.
There is II poor man wander
ing about town, in a dazed fran g
of mind all owing to the absence
of his wife. Some husbands would
De mighty glad if their wives
gave them a vacation.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-01-08

The following letter was sent to
Ben jackson
Dear Sir;
Being DESTROYS Of obtaining
information regarding Sulphur
Deposits in Alask;t. W. take the
liberty Of writing 1u you inqniliaY
for this data.
We Wuuiu be pleased to know
if there are any sulphur deposits
in your Immediate locality, or any
reports to sulphur being present
or if YOU would be 50 kind as to
make this inquiry from miners
who mig ut call for their mail
Your reply at your conven
fence would be appreciated and
thanking you in advance for this
service, we remain,
Yours very truly.
John j Sweeney Co.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-01-08

RICHARD E. LANDER OF ANC-
HORACE LOSES MEMORY
WHEN HIT ON HEAD
January 5th
Longview, Wn: Claiming he did
not know his name or where he
came from, a well-dressed man,
aged 35, who on Monday night
walked into police headquarters,
recovered his senses today and
said his name was Richard Land
err. He last worked in a cyanide
plant near Anchorage, and for
merry published newspaper at
Mccarthy. He remembered deal
inc with man in Tacoma for an
automobile. Il is believed he was
slugged and robbed.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-01-08
DISQUALIFICATION OF
GREAT NORTHERN RUSHE )


GREAT NORTHERN RUSHE }
Wenatchee, - Electrification
Of the Great Northern from
SkykOmish to Wenatchee is be
ing rushed to completion by the
Puget Sound Power & Light com
pany, according to an announce
ment made by K. u. Muffley,
manager Of the Eastern district
of the company.
The company has the con
tract for all the work in connect
ion with the electrificatiOn Of the
Great Northern from the Coast
over the Cascades to Wenatchee.
The Skykomish substation Is
completed and equipment is be-
ing installed. From the Beverly
Park power terminal near Everett
a 10000 volt power line is now
being built up the Skykomish
station to supply power for Oper
ton of the Great Northern trains
The Eastern district of the Puget
Sound company has taken over
operation of the Tum water hydr
oelectric substatlon. Ultimate
plans of the company call for Il
third substation to be located
! here whenever necessary.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-01-08
WANTS ALASK SET ASIDE
AS PENAL COLONY
JUNEAU EMPIRE

Gov. Moore would send New
Jersey criminals to Alaska in
stead of jail.
The setting aside of Alaska as
\ penal colony for New Jersey is
apparently the latest solution oil
the Alaskan problem. Evidently
the proposal originated in "a sug
&c ,tion by Gov. Arthur Fl. Moore
of that state, that New Jersey
criminals be sent to Alaska and
put to some construction work.
A bare sketch of The Gov. idea
has reached The Empire from a
reader, Miss E. D. Carey, of New
ark who sends a clipped column
from the Newark Star eagle bear
ing On it. II is none of the reg -
uIar features Of that publication
to carry random interviews on
news events in the shape of ans
Wers to questions from 'lnquir.
ing Reporter. The Star Eagle
question and answers follow:
THE QUESTION
DO you agree with Governor
Moore in saying thaG New Jersey
<hould be sent to AlaSa
and put to some constructive
work?
THE ANSWERS
Rose Storck, 342 Clinton Place
Yes, supporting criminals in a
a life of ease and comfort is a
poor way Of putting the fear of
the law in their hearts. If they
were sent to Alaska and put to
some nara labor for the benifi t
of the country, prison life would
not look so attractive to them. At
present they are doing nothing
of a constructive nature, and the
people of the State are forced to
expend many thousands of dol
lars to keep them in comfort and
idleness. Penal servetude should
be all that it's name implies.
Lieut.. Col, Thomas j. Dickson,
U. S. Army, retired, says of fifty
seven American school histories
he has examined all have errors.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-01-08

Lieut.. Col, Thomas j. Dickson,
U. S. Army, retired, says of fifty
seven American school histories
he has examined all have errors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-25

IntoXication without alcohol Is
possible through the use Of South
Seas plant known to the hotanlst as
Piper Mysticism" a shrub species
Of pepper which the PolyncsianS
use by crushing the root.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-25

BUICK MOTOR CAES-saies and Ser
ice. Capitol BUICK Co. 1913 Arch
IDr-t~a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-25
Lost and Found

CIIIlD7S CLASSES Los. At bus stpp
cor Church - or shuttle Meadow
Ave. Return 10 Miner-Hausen Drug
Co. Church 8.
NURSE LOST. brown alligator leather.
on Main = near center between 1889
a. M aad l.. Finder please return 70
Mr.. John Furuey 125 Black Rock
Reward.
sun y MpNEl-Loss.. Reward a,. i re-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments


BOSTON TEENs-very reasonable prices.
SandelIrs Greenhouse. 2lS OaN St
Phone 2fi3-l2.
CUT FLOWEES-potted plants pleasing
rarie,y. Specializing on funeral work
Johuson's Greenhouse. 5l7 Church s..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-25

Painting and paper hanging. Esti-
mates given. G2 Pierce Street, Plain
villo.-aIy.
Easter cards at Prior's store-adv.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-25
PLAINVILLE NEWS
tcon.inued from Page Nine)

cuet Wednesday evening, their wives
were entertained at the homo Of
Mrs. Stanley :. Gwilim on Farming
ton avenue. The guests were Mrs
John Il. TrumbulI Mrs. Henry
Trumbuli. Mrs. Frank T. Wheeler,
Mrs. Louis Brastow. Mrs. L. T.
Brastow and Mrs. Altah Rogers.
Bridge prizes were captgrai by Ms.
John II. TruInluu and Mrs. Louis
Irastow.
Baseball Talk
Talk az baseball is In the air, and
Tho Au-PIMuNii..s are already con
sideriug the coming season. Several
men have been mentioned as pos
sibla managers. aut no appointment
has yet been made Another last
team is cxprc,eI this summer.
Legion Notes
tn Hartford County Legion meet
Ing VIII be Esla sunday in AIanches-
TER. A large delegation from Plain
vile is earnestly requested by the
post officers The regular meeting
Of Brock Barnes post viii be held on
Monday night
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-25
AUTOMOTI\ +
Autos and Trucks For sale

Autos and Trucks Tor sale
BUICK MOTOR CARs-saIes and terv-
ice. Capitol Buick CO. 1913 Arch 81
Prone 2to7
-AutLLAC CARs-salGs & service. lash
Motors, Gnc a Reliable Concern"
81 West Man St Toll 5000.
CUEYsLEE-i and {. sales AMI seTs-
ice Bennett Motor Sa les Co" 2ao Arch
s.. Phone 1852.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs-s2ies and
service. Superior Auto Company. III
Church s.. Phone III.
DODGE BRnTHEKs-Sales and Service
:. & r. Motor Sales Corp. ll23 stan
ley 8. Phone ~.
FORD CARs-Trurks, tractors part.
sary!co, farm implements. AutoElotiFe
sales and Service. 2.s Elm s.. Ts!
FORD CAEs-TTNcEs AVID T6-ds5n rae
tors. sales and Service. Berlin Auto
sa!es. Eer!!a, HolmquIst Eros. Prop.
Phone -il-5.
franklin CARs-T6e car for 10
Yeas, Sales and Service. i05 West
and service department. Bur~i.t Motor
sales Co.. 80 Hartford Ave, at stan
ley St Tel. 4l95.
NOON AND DIANA-sales q Service
Il. c. Rudolph. l27 Cherry St Tel
205l-2.
NAsH-M4tor cars see the new line
Sales and Service. a. G, Hawker. SO
Elm St. Phone 2455,
OAKLAND AND PONTTAC-saI@s ana
service. Products Of General Motors c.
4 Benee. 50 Chestnut St. Te!. 2:l6.
PAlGE-sixes and Fights The Most
Beautiful Cars in America. 20 entire
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-25
AUTOMOTINE


WTLIYs KNIGHT SEDAN-5 OVERLAND
touring cars Ford sedan, Ford coupe
L, E. Rudolph ~ Cherry s..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

been in Douglas about an hour and
have had three reporters ask me
what I think Well I don't think.
7 las is not often and when I do 1
don't want to tell the public what it
is. If every man who is interviewed
told what repor~e- wants to know
the reporter would soo1 know enough
about him TO put him i'll Jail. No, sir,
leave me out OF that paper
William G.. Marshall: "Too many
women smoke to suit me. 1 went
into a club across the line one night
and three women were smoking
cigarettes. Well suppose I ought to
be thankful they don't try cigars as
1 hear they are doing in Europe"
Fred Hubbell: IF people in Douglas
cont spend lot OF money because
there IS no easy money in town.
The last easy money was made in
United Verde Extension and people
have forgotten about that altogether
now. Everyone VINO has any money
has car. Cars are alright but they
tie up the ready money. Neverthe-
less I think the time is not far in
the future when Douglas will be a
fine brisk little city. The opening
OF lead smelling at the Copper Queen
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19
TOMBSTONE

w. E. Landers, d-tirne resident of
Tombstone, was taken to the hospital
at Douglas suffering from a heart
attack.
Mrs. Dan Matthes and Mrs Hayden
Hunt, of Turner, were visitors in Tomb
stone Wednesday.
Among the attorneys present in
court Wednesday were R. N. French,
Of Douglas, and Frank Thomas, Riney
B. Salmon and Alexander Murry, of
Bisbee.
On motion of the county attorney.
the case against Chester Allsup was
dismissed for lack of sufficient evidence
to convict.
Deputy Sheriffs Fred Moore, of
Douglas, and r. r. Giles, of Webb, were
in town on business connected with the
sheriffs office.
Ralph Beasley, manager of the BuX-
ton Smith company of Douglas, was III
Tombstone on his return from Benson
and Fort Huachuca, where he went on
business connected with his firm.
E. G. Adams, prominent oil man from
Burkett, Texas, accompanied his
brother, Dave Adams, chairman of the
/ board of supervisors, to Tombstone
Wednesday. Adams was former resi-
dent of Dragon.
B. G. Thompson, assistant district at
torney is in Tombstone in connection
with the McGinnis case, which was
started in the superior court Wednes-
day.
D. C. Pace, attorney from Bisbee, was
in town today on court business.
| Bradford Brandt, who was operated
on in the C. and A. hospital for appen-
dicitis last Saturday, is reported as
recovering rapidly and is expected
home soon.
The commencement invitations have
! been received by the senior class and
| they are already mailed out. Owing to
the absence of Professor Tilford they
were late in being ordered, conse-
ouentlJ the delay in mailing.
! A verdict of not guilty was brought
in at o'clock Tuesday evening in the
case of state VS. Acuna. Gentry and
Thompson were prosecuting attorneys
and Thomas and Salmon were the at
torneys for the defense.
Amelie Legion BoWeS has filed suit
for divorce against Thomas ToWes and
demands that she may be allowed to
resume her maiden name of Amelia
Logon.
DR.. H. H. Hughart, local physician,
was taken to Douglas hospital Mon
day suffering with throat trouble.
While DR.. Hughart is in Douglas DR..
Yellott, of Benson, will assume the
duties of the local office.
Earl Twomey, teacher in the Bisbee
schools, stopped over in Tombstone
Tuesday to visit his mother, Mrs
John Twomey, who is employed in the
assessors office. Twomey had been to
Tucson, where he passed examinations
for masters degree. He will return to
Tucson in about two weeks, where he
will graduate from the university.
The Tombstone grammar school held
an exhibit at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, showing all their work for
the year. There were many interesting
things shown which the children had
made during the school year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19
Caught on the Wing

M Mateus, manager OF the Ari-
zona club in Naco, Sonora: 81 be-.
heve in the value of newspaper adj.
vertising I owe much OF MY trade
tG the use Of ads I get a good
run of patronage from people OF
Douglas"
Sergio Lopez, Naco, Arizona: "This
town will always be preyed upon by
fires until we get adequate water
supply and fire fighting apparatus.
The town has been visited by many
fires in the past. Things are SO
dry that they go up like tinder. Even
if the BiSbee fire departments make
the run they are rendered practi-
cally helpless by the lack OF water.
Lynn Moore, C. & A. smelter: 'It
you think it is hot here just make
a trip over to Tucson. It's plenty
hot there. No one wears coat and
for a coed reason. Everyone is
sleeping out of doors
Charles Abraham, Detroit Mich:
This sure is a swell town. have
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

Alfred Horace Pettingill, Boston:
You know, was rather struck
yesterday when saw a man riding
q horse down the main street OF
Douglas. 1t is seldom one sees this
sight in cities of the cast, unless the
rider is q mounted policeman. I
think the riders and cowmen about
Douglas give the town the true vest
crn atmosphere many eastern tour
lists seek and expect when they come
west of the Mississippi"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19


Patrick G. Murphy, New York City
mo, I don't like the winds and sand
storms in Arizona, but I prefer them
to the plizzards ana sleet in my
home town. One thing about Ari1
zona is that a man doesn't have to
save his money all summer IN order
TO buy clothing for winter to keep
himself from freezing. New York is
given too much to extremes, One
week you have on your overcoat and
the next you are on the beach at
Coney Island to keep from smother
ing"
Roy E. Oleson. railroad worker:
"i live in Douglas because to me 1t
is the best town in the country. I
have most of the advantages OF a
large city here and none OF the dis
advantages. There is always plenty
Of room to mcve around and walk on
the street. Traffic is not heavy or
dangerous. Also, can go over the
line and put my loot on a good brass
any time I like. What more can a
man ask?"