davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08

their business of shooting each
other down, have been removed
from the scene by the war over
alcohol.
In the past they have added to
the grandeur of the old auditor
ium by appearing at each new
performance dressed as nearly as
possible like the insults, McCor-
mickS and Wrigleys. The gang
Sters, however, usually wear more
diamonds than their fellow box
holders.
"CCARFACE AL" CAPONE and
~ his brothers Ralph and Tony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
.BLIMP over TEXAS
Los Angeles Arrives for
Legion Farley.
RnNEA Serrice

By NEA SerUice
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 8.-The
Navy dirigible Los Angeles arrived
here at 9:40 a. m. today and drifted
lazily over the municipal auditorium
as the tenth annual American Le-
gion convention opened.
The Los Angeles left Lakehurst,
N. j., Saturday night to be present
for the opening of the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
SKIES WEEP WITH
CARDINALS; TODAY'S
GAME CALLED OFF
TaxLeSS TO7Cn
RV Times SDeciaI

B1 Times Special
DECKER, Ind, Oct. g.
Citizens here will be 81 on
each $100 valuation better off
in taxes next year than resi-
dents of the remainder of
Johnson township in which
the town is located. Decker
officials, taking into considera-
ton the high township levy,
have decided to collect no
town taxes next year, for
which the rate was 81 a $100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Hourly Temperatures

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 8. - Machine
~ guns and policemen's bullets
have opened a wide gap in the
Diamond Horseshoe" of the Chi
cago Civic Opera.
The appearance of the 1928 list
of boxholderS reveals that many
such names as Tony D'Andrea,
Samoots Amatuna, the three Cen
ma brothers and Tony Lombardo
are missing.
These and other lords of the
Chicago underworld who revelled
in grand opera as a relief from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
II Injured Are Taken to
Hospital Following
Ohio Blaze.
INQUIRY is OPENED
Hint Escape Plot May Be
Responsible for Origin
of Flames.
BIZ United Press

BU Ohtted PfeSs
COLUMBUS, Oct. 8.-Al-
though the check of the twenty
Ohio State penitentiary prison
ers missing in the fire that de-
stroyed the dormitory of the
brick plant at Junction City
early this morning was still in
complete shortly before noon,
seventeen men were believed to
have perished and three were
missing, according to prison
officials.
The three missing might have
escaped over the walls, officials said,
although it was believed possible
that they, too, were among the vic
tins.
Prison officials we're still unable
to give the names of the dead.
Search of the dormitory's ruins re-
vealed what were believed to be at
least thirteen skeletons.
OF the 288 prisoners, seventeen
were taken to the penitntiary hos
pital in Columbus.
Investigations Are Started
While penitentiary officials this
afternoon continued their search of
the ruins, plans we're under way for
an investigation of the origin of the
blaze.
A State investigation was started
by John E. Harper, Sttae welfare
director, John d. Bloodgood, State
engineer, and j. D. Clark, assistant
superintendent Of the welfare de-
partment.
Meantime, a telegram was received
from Warden Thomas, who was at
tending a convention in Kansas
City, to the effect that he planned
to leave for Columbus Immediately
and would open an investigation as
soon as he arrived. He said he would
question all prisoners and guards of
the brick plant.
Although it was generally believed
that the fire was caused by defective
wiring or faulty fllue, there was q
ru morthat a group OF prisoners,
plotting an escape, StartCl the blaze.
The rumor, however, could not be
substantiated, and officials said they
had not uncovered any evidence Of
incediarism.
The fire broke out in the base
ment, in which clothing was stored.
l. N. Grafton, guard, first noticed
the fire from the outside. He called
another guard and they went i'm
mediately to the basement.
AS they opened the door, flames
twenty feet high shot out.
Temporary Structure
William OMalley, 35, Cleveland,
serving six years for automobile
stealing, smelled smoke shortly
after 1890 a. m, he said.
Malley, who is one of the brick
plant bakers, was in the bakery. He
rushed through the building sound
ing the alarm.
The prisoners stormed the doors
and windows.
The brick plants fire whistle
aroused residents in Junction City
and vicinity. They were pressed
into service to guard the prisoners
who were at liberty inside the
stockade.
Although stampeding and con-
fusion resulted, brick plant officials
were able to control the prisoners
who escaped the fire. They were
taken to nearby barns and garages.
Most of the prisoners lost all their
clothing.
Truckloads of clothing were dis
patched Immediately from the
State penitentiary at Columbus.
Food to last several days also was
sent from Columbus.
The dormitory was a temporary
structure built in 1919 and had been
in use since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
CHAIN STORES SOLD
KrOger Buys Control of
PiggIy WiggIy Line.

BIZ United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. s.-The
sale of a controlling interest in the
Piggly Wiggly Corporation, opera
tors of 1900 chain stores, to the
Kroger Grocery and Baking Com
pany Of Cincinnati, was announced
here today by j. E. Maury, presi-
dent of the PIGGY Wiggly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
ROB PARK WORKMAN

Two Negro Bandits Take $3.50
From Charles Nelson.
I'm hungry" said one of two
Negroes who approached Charles
Nelson, 1449 ReiSner Ave, park at
tendant, as he was working on the
tennis courts at Garfield Park to-
day.
80 am l." answered Nelson.
"Well, we're going to eat" said
the other Negro, and drew a re-
Volver.
They took $500 from Nelson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
SIX VOTING MACHINES
ON WHICH PUBLIC MAY
PRACTICE ARE PROVIDED
STORM FUND $4,000
City Contributes to Aid Relief Work
in Florida and Indies.

The Red Cross fund for relief of
Florida and West Indies hurricane
sufferers reached $16,211, with con-
tributions of 1897 this morning.
The Indianapolis chapter has for
warded third check, for $4,000, to
national Red Coss headquarters,
bringing the total amount forward
ed from here to $4,000.
Citizens who have not contributed
were asked to forward checks at
once in order the campaign may be
terminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
STEAL BEEF OFF TRUCK
Driver Plays Unwilling "HOst" 10
Steak Party.

j. G. Rem, driver for Brown
Bros, meat packers, is doing a bit
of "beeting" today.
For Rem is playing host at
beefsteak dinner and he doesn't
even know who is on the guest list.
He reported to police Saturday
that a quarter of beef was lost froD,
his truck at Kappes and Mor1
SITS.
An effort to locate his guests"
was futile, and Rem, whose home
is at Sc N. West ST., paid for the
dinner party with a $50 bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Fonnd Dead in Bed

A victim of apopleXy, Hugh Nc
Caffery, 81, brick contractor, was
found dead in bed this morning by
his wife at his home, 1649 N. Roose-
velt Ave. He had been in i'll health
almost a year. Six children survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
AL POOR SPORT CHARGES
MRS. WILLEBRANDT; DENIES
MAKING RELIGION WEAPON
BIG VOTE is PREDICTED
Indiana Expected to Cast 1,531,713
Ballots at Polls.

Indiana is expected to cast 1881
713 votes in the November election,
according to an estimate compiled
and announced today by Otto Lee,
secretary of the State printing
board.
The estimate is based on reports
made by county clerks and is made
for the purpose Of obtaining infor-
nation on the number of ballots
needed.
Marion County is expected to cast
253,332 votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Ex-Armv Offcer Kills Self

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Lieut.
Col. George Michael Holly, So, United
States Army, retired, ended his life
in his home here today by inhaling
gas, He was a graduate Of the Ala
banla Polytechnic Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
INDIANA BOY WINS TRIP
Fred Dixon, Economy, States Best
Young Dairy Farmer.

BIZ Times Special
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 8.-Fred
Dixon of Economy, Wayne County,
is Indiana's best young dairy farmer,
picked by H. F. Ainsworth, assistant
State club leader, Purdue Univers-
ity, Lafayette, as the States cham
pion dairy calf club member for this
year. Dixon will come to Memphis
within a few days to spend a week
at the National Dairy Exposition
Oct. 13 to 20 as the guest of the Blue
Valley Creamery Institute.
In addition to paying all of DiXon's
expenses on his visit to Memphis,
the institute is also awarding SIM
liar educational prize trips to the
dairy calf club champions of six
teen other States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
MAYOR IS 81 TODAY
Attends Regular Office Duties to OBJ
serve Birthday.

Mayor L. Ert Slack today observed
MS 54th birthday with "a usual
day" at his Office.
\ Slack spent Sunday night with his
parents at Trafalgar and celebrated
the eve of the birthday of himself
and his father, Elisha o. Slack, who
is eighty.
The mayor was born on his
fathers twenty-SiXth birthday. "I'm
feeling fine" was his only comment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Wait Italian Naval RenIv

LONDON, Oct. 8.-The italian re-
ply to the Anglo French naval agree
ment probably will be received here
today or Tuesday, government Off
cialS said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
STATE FUNDS SHIFTED

SchOrtemeier Turns Over $4,000 in
Unused Money.
Secretary of State Fred E.
Schortemeier has returned $16,5O2,
the remainder of appropriations
made to his department, to the
State general fund. A total of
$6,388 of the unused funds came
from the bureau Of criminal identi-
fications and $3.50 from the auto
license and police department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
SaUing I'm
BIZ Times Special

BI Times Special
MONTICELLO, Ind, Oct. 8.
Two representatives of a
Chicago newspaper who sought
to take a straw vote here on
Hoover and Smith, obtained
only a few ballots. Only one
man out of eight approached
in a poolroom voted, one of
the others saying, you'll see
well enough in November how
we are going to vote"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08

DRESS BETTER ON CREDIT!
H. & r. Clothing Co., 20 E. Ohio.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
ORDER BANK REPORTS
Call State and National Houses for
Statement of Condition.

The State banking commissioner
today issued a call for the condi-
ton of all State banks as Of Oct. 3.
Bv United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The
comptroller Of currency today Is
sued a call for the condition of all
national banks as of oct. 3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-25

cal effects Of radium and A-raSs;
occupational cancer. that is, the
identification OF the disease with
certain employments: the relations
between cancers astrological char
and response to treatment;
diaGnostic methods: the geographical
and racial prevalence of cancer: the
effects OF radium and Arrays on the
blood and the vascular and lym-
phatic systems with special reference
to the treatment of malignant
srowths, and public action in the
fight against the scourge. Operations
and dem onstrations will take place
at various centcrs during each after
noon OF the meeting.
The British Empire cancer CAM
palsn WAS established five years
ago to promote research in cancer.
Its principal objects, apart from
seeking the cause, cure and preven-
ton OF the disease, are the main
tenance of existing research centcrs
and The establishment of new ones,
development OF new plans for re-
search. and the financial support of
accredited research workers. some of
whom are sent to the United States
country SO hat International COOPER
alton in the campaig can be
etl Cngthencd.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-25
PROMPT STUDY OF
DEAD TOWNS URGED
Alaskan Ruins Should Be InVes.
isated at Once

Washington, May c5 P-Further
extensive archa Geological eNplora-
lions in Alaska should be undertake
en- without delay, believes DR.. Ales
Hrdlicka, anthropologist of the
Smithsonian Institution, who has
discovered evidence in that region
that the American Indian is de-
scendant of an Asiatic race.
Numerous dead villages" and old
sites already have been found during
d survey Of about 900 miles along
the shores of the Bering and Arctic
seas, he reported 10 the National
Academy Of Sciences. adding that
some are buried in the banks and
are evidently Of consid cradle.
though not geological age"
1t is DR. Hrdlicka's belief that
.Asiatics. migrating probably in small
boats by way Of the natural bridge"
between Siberia and Alaska. settled
first in the latter region and moved
slowly southwark as they sought
more favorable living conditions.
Collections along the Yukon
show characteristic and hitherto un-
known forms Of implements and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-25
Californian Gives Camp
To Salvation Army

San Francisco, May IS. R>-As .
memorial. to his son, Houdd Gibson.
who died in the world war, {. ".
Gibson. retired business man of
Oakland, has made a gift of a hotel
and 80 cottages TO the salvation
Army. with fund for perpetual
maintenance.
IT will be a young peoples camp
and rest retreat for mothers and
under-privileSed children and will
be known as Camp Houdd Gibson. :"
The property comprises 100 acres
of land near Middletown. Calf
There are 20 rooms In the hotel.
with furnishings from table linen
and silver to furniture. a concrete
swimming pool with hot mineral
water and other features that make
it an ideal recreation resort.
They have vast army of users
Herald Cla ssified Ads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-25

other articles" he told the academy.
and one OF the site has also given
some highly interesting and distinc-
tive skeletal material. This site Is in
urgent need OF excavation. for it is
being cut away by the river.
tic sites traces of an old and re-
markedly high grade ivory culture
were discovered. different from that
of the later Eskimo. and connecting
apparently on the one hand with
deep down in Asia. and on the other
hand with the Indian culture of the
northwest coast"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-25
LONG Tunnel OPENED

ChiCa 50, May IS (RA-Tunnel 1855
feet long, with approaches approM-
nate1y three miles in extent, has
been opened for traffic by the Hi
nois Central railroad on the Edge
wood cutoff. Joining Illinois and
Kentucky points.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-25

They have vast army of users
Herald Clas sified Ads.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07
E. P. COLLINS
OPTOMETRIST

OPIOMEIRlST
Hours, to Main St., Smyrna
Phone 203
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07

her stay at home Miss Wills, as has
been her wont during past seasons,
purchased autodom's newest creation,
the natty Silver Anniversary Buick
sport roadster. Bucks, for many
years, have been favored BY the
champions family. A few years ago,
on her return to California from an
other triumphal net season, Miss
Wills was presented with a Buick by
a group Of enthusiastic friends and
admirers. Since that date a Buick
has been used consistently by the title
holder in her personal service. Il
am much pleased with the new Silver
Anniversary models" Miss Wills de
clared. with their pleasing new con
tours and ease of handling they rep
resent truly a great creation" An
added touch Of beauty on Miss Wills
cleaning roadster is the Individuals
tic monogram, "H.W." on both door
panels. The initial pattern is the
tennis champions own design and was
evolved by her especially for her new
car. Keep in touch with Buick ad-
vertisements in another column, the
Kent County Motor Company, Dover,
local dealers.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07

all dug. One encouraging feature for
the sweet potato grower Of Delaware
is that the starting price this year is
much improved over last year. He is
getting 60 cents hamper as against
35 cents last year. While a majority
Of Delaware sweet potatoes are being
nut in storage, some growers, anxious
to get rid Of them, have disposed of
their crop at present prices. A grape
crop this year, few Of which are still
to be found at roadside markets, re-
suited in a better yield and finer quail
ity, But the price was off. Roadside
stands began selling jumbo baskets at
S5 cents, but when the peak was
reached, offered them at fifty cents.
Sold in wholesale lots, some Of the
growers were glad to obtain 40 cents.
Because the crop is a perishable one,
they were compelled to be satisfied
with whatever price was obtainable,
but others who can afford it, are try
ing out the storage Of grapes. The
soy bean market is more encourage
ing this year than last year. In 1927
the price ranged at the start from
$1.10 to $1.2O a bushel This year
the market offers from $1.40 to $1.60
a bushel. Delaware soy bean seed
stock is in demand from growers in
surrounding states.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07

at the present term of court. The
sentence of the court was the pay
ment of fine of $500 and be i'm
prisoned in the New Castle County
Workhouse for a period of 8 months.
NAPLES was taken at once to the
Workhouse to begin his sentence.
In the case of John w. Stetser,
against whom an information had
been filed by the Attorney-General for
operating an automobile while under
the influence of intoxicants, on an ap-
peal from the Justice of the Peace, w.
D. Burton, Of Dover, in February last,
which case had been continued from
time to time, and in which a Jury re
turned a verdict of guilty last week,
the court imposed a sentence Of a
500 fine and costs which carries with
it a revocation of operators license.
Notice Of an arrest Of judgment and
reasons for a new trial which had
been filed by the attorneys in the
case, after the verdict of the jury was
rendered, failed to materialize which
resulted in the sentence being impos-
ed. In the case of the State VS.. Clar-
ence E. Burris, found guilty by a jury
last week for illegal possession of
spirituous liquors, and in which mo-
ton for a new trial had been made,
also failed to materialize, and the
court acting on the recommendation
of mercy from the jury, probated
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07
FINAL DISPOSITION OF COURT
CASES ON DOCKET At DOVER
WILLIAM p. NAPLES CASE OF
MILFORD WAS ONE OF THEM
Sentenced TO Pay $500 Fine and Be
Imprisoned For a Term of Nine
MOnths-C Cases Disposed Of

The Kent county courts reconvened
at Dover Wednesday with Chief JUS
tice Pennewill and Associate Judges
Rodney and Harrington sitting, Judge
Harrington only sitting in a continu-
ed case Of two terms past, that of
William p. Waples, against whom
several indictments for assault and
battery were found at the February
term and at the April term an indict-
ment filed by the Attorney General in
which there was a plea of guilty en-
tered by NAPLES for simple assault
Waples, it will be remembered, was
the party who went on rampage at
Milford in the early part of this wear
and shot at several people in Milford,
among them being Police Officer Cour-
tney. The case has been continued
from time to time and was set at the
July term of court for final sentence
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07
LIBRARY FOUNDERS DAY
Interesting Exercises are Held at
David Wilson Mansion at Odessa

The fourth anniversary of Founders
Day was celebrated at the library in
David Wilson Mansion Thursday. The
days program was in charge of the
Odessa school children under the di-
rection of their teachers and the Gus
todian, Mrs. Geroge Whittock. The
program was as follows: Singing
America" led by Elizabeth Vinyard;
address, Founders Day." Catherine
Thornton; song, Morning Praise,
school; playlet," How the Leaves Come
Down." directed by Martha Newman;
poem, Natalie Wilson; song, "Blest Be
the Tie That Binds" The mansion
was most beautifully decorated with
flowers, which had been donated by
friends and the school children. Many
visitors We're present during the day
from Wilmington, Philadelphia, New
York city, Washington and Middle
town. A social tea was served to the
visitors by a committee composed Of
Mrs. J. Kerbin, Mrs. W. Mailly and
Mrs. G Whittock.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07
TENNIS CHAMPION BUYS BUICK
Miss Helen Wills, On Arrival From
Abroad, Buys Latest Sport Models

Home again from European and
American conquests which have Sc
curely retained for her the title of
worlds woman tennis champion, Hell
en- Wills, relaxing at her family resi-
dence in the shadow of the famous
Campanile Of the University of Cali
fornia announces plans for fall and
winter season of rest and gradual
commencement of serious activities in
her chasen life vocation, art. It was
thrilling season Of conquests, both
abroad and at home, Miss Wills de-
clared, but added that she will wei
come a period Of less strenuous activ-
ity. Preliminary to settling down for
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07

Pr
Motors sTiniePa Planap mil
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07
A aIT SENT ABROAD IIl1A5-
'RlfIGI APPLE MARKET
eplIBs. 81 sHlF rSeLlyD ScLl,, i n
'TnASD AM h-'''
ors Chances and
DsaEaIs 49, Down Market
slIi ,5oIes oIa.S Sold By Pound

4 ,s-AppIes.
\ .ome states tn shipp-
5.l esoi.5 4 and Scottish markets .,5si
Elgl,u ]. MT Of first class qual-
qP.5ss NJ, M market for \ 5.
?aL1d 1SiDoed W abroad from Del
a'' faIi, iaIgpf t 4 said- This t.
l 0'us,ra ,,rers. who are anxious
qP.s giynt, nrics on the late stock.
s.i,p5reans ;, 5eP cans began shipping
slasaI Tas,rIand this fall, the mar
. MI e.,,n l',,,N Il to S6 a barrel.
r'i u liolf INVASION Of the Eng
Y, 4.,t4i;b VI markets with infer
, Ta.'-ns, =. resulted in the price
I u i low as s2.2O a barrel
| n to v. 7. Derlcks4Il' sEsstata otFtiae az the
Y s,.P 9-1fr i Agriculture, the Eng
! H. catfish h markets want only
IN sDples. They don't r.
nsu TT ~ r.ucb As many Amer
y, They want the small oe,
W, ". ii England and Scotland
/ v X the pound. When they
.d I tbey want as many As
, ps II The late apple season
~ II !, about over. This week
s.slv Nj see all available apples
\, MI while many apples have
I, I. ,oId storage, large quantl-
a ,.ssrs sr, have been sold at road
/ .rtsts along the dupont High
| y sDple grower below Dover
], i ( stated, realized more
/ I'M from The sale Of his ap-
! Potatoes Nearly All Dug
:, sweet potatoes are nearly
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07

Robert Hunter, of Dover, and Miss
Amanda QuilIen, Of Wyoming, were
married at Dover on October 9th BY
Rev. Joseph "a. Lee, Rector Of Holy
Cross Church.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07

An entirely new conception of the
modern meteor ear. So original in
design so brilliantly executed
=. you'll hardly believe your eyes.
Magnificent successor to a justly
famous name :. New All-Ameri-
can Six.
Daring in style exemplifying
Fisher genius in the creation of
new designs. Brilliant i'm beauty
revealing new harmonies of
colors and lines. Triumphantly
new. Appealingly different. Finer
In every way. From its chrome
plated front bumper back to its
chrome-plated tail-light as
nstD as this mornings ddton.
A new chrome-plated radiator
surmounted by a large fat chrome
plated cap. Craced by new front
Prices $II45 to sI375 az factory,
Bumpers and rear fender guards
Gencrct
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07

louvre effect in an exclusive chevrOn
design. Flanked by new seamless
fuIl-crown tenders fiaring
tenders with a 7l-inch spread.
h
And then the bodies! Seven new
and superbly beautiful types -.
Closed types with adjustable
drivers seats. Two convertible
closed cars {. the Convertible Cab
riolet and the LandauIet Sedan.
And such glorious performance
as you've never known before.
Soaring top speed :. seventy miles
an hour and more! Sixty-eight
brake horsepower at 5000 7. pm. A
flashing pickup from 10 to 25
miles per hour in six seconds fiat.
Such balance such smoothness
+. such silence such poise.