davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-03
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
FRANK p. LITSCHERT

The pacifists, professional and
otherwise tell US that naval arma-
ment and war are synonymous.
They aver apparently in all sim
cerity that if we have a navy we
must eetxpc to have war. But re-
cent events seem to bear out the
assertion that it is easy to have
war without any navy. Take the
example Of Paraguay and Bolivia
for instance. Which navy started
the hostilities that broke out be-
tween these two countries a
short time ago? AS a matter of
fact nations can go to war with
sickles and cutlasses if nothing
better is available. This has hap
pened a grea many times in the
past, before gunpowder was in
vented, and war was even crueler
then than it is now.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-03
QUESTION MARK
REPORTED SAFE
AT SAN DIEGO
HEAVY FOG DELUDES
REFUELLlNG
PLANE
BULLETIN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3 R
Officials report that the
Army plane Question MARI"
n at Rockwell Field, San
Diego. This alIsys fears that
the ship was lost In the fog or
had gone to Imperial Valley.
Weather conditions are good at
Rockwell Field but visibility
poor.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3, iP1 -
The battle of the Question MARI"
whit the fog covering this section
came to q temporary halt at least
when the big ship beat a retreat
towards San Diego following the
request for gasoline in note in
which it also revealed that 1t was
flying south where weather was
reported to be good.
Major Spatz, anticipating a pos
sible fog earlier in the day, had
message sent to the field to
prepare sending a refeulling plane
to Imperial Valley.
At nine o'clock the plane mes
saged that it would fire a pistol
if it decided to go to Imperial
Valley.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3, R)-
The Army plane question Mark"
passed the 48-hour mark at 1926
this morning with her motors ap-
parently running as smoothly as
when she began her flight.
The visibility of the plane
around Los Angeles was a bit
hazy. Plane number 2, pilOted by
Lieut.. Moon refuelled the "Ques-
ton Mark" over the Metropolitan
Field with $50 gallons of gasoline
in a Six-minute contact shortly
after this morning at an alti-
tude of $500 feet.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2, P-
Miss Bobby Trout, 18-year-old
aviatrix, took the air at 6:15 this
in the Golden Eagle"
sports plane in an attempt for is
hours successive flying. The pres
ent record is held by Viola Gentry
Of Roosevelt Field, New York.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-03
PAVING PROGRAM
BEGINS FEBRUARY is

A. P. Slocum, city engineer, an
nounced yesterday that paving will
be actually begun in Las Vegas by
February Is.
This is good news 10 the prop
erty owner, especially the house
wife.
Bids for the project will be
opened January "a and work will
commence as soon as the proper
surveys are completed.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-03
BLAZE DESTROYS U. c.
CHEMICAL LABORATORY

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 8. GA
fire of unknown origin completely
destroved the chemical laboratory
If the University of California at
T,os Angeles this morning. ~
The loss is estimated at $lOO'-
600.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-03
NEW REALTY FIRM OPENS

A new realty firm is opening
business here at I24 Fremont
street. Mr.. and MIS-. J. e. john
son. proprletors, are western Ne
vada people, having been located
formerly in Ely. ..
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-03

The unreasonableness of the
arguments of the pacifists Is well
illustrated in the trouble between
the two South American repub-
lies mentioned above. The pacifists
or at least the socialist wing Of
the group, claims that wars are
always fomented by private in
terests which seek some advantage
through military conflict. But it
is quite evident that in the case
of Bolivia at least, the heads Of
the government we're driven into
hostilities by the demands Of an
aroused and enthused populace,
just as our own nation was fore
ed into the Spanish American war
by popular sentiment, at time
when President Mckinley was do
ing everything possible honorably
to avoid the call to arms, and ex-
hausting every means of diplomacy
to prevent war.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-03

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2. R =
Governor Young reappointed Clyde
L. Seavey as a member Of the
California Railroad Commission
for a full term Of six years.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-03

The only guarantee we have
against such attack is to have
the world know that we are pre-
pared and disposed to defend our
selves. The pretense of the pac1-
fists that such defense would be
provocative rather than preventive
is born either of ignorance or OF
hypocrisy. For instance: it is pos
sible for any pacifist in this day
of gunner and racketters, to give
evidence of the sincerity of his
belief without attmepting to en-
force. his philosophy on the ma
tional government and perhaps
running or destroying the nation.
Let him hang upon his door this
sign: Il will not resist any effort
to rob my house or kill my family.
I have no weapons and am op-
posed on principle to calling up
on the police to use violence
against any intrduer. I ask in
truders to keep out as matter
Of ethics
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-03

Mrs. c. G. Hit. formerly Mrs.
Jurden, has been in Las Vegas for
several days looking after prop
erty interests.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-03

This would be equivalent to an
invitation to any ruffian to enter
the house and kill and rob at
will. 1t is doubtful whether even
the most ardent pacifist would
want to adopt this policy. But
many of them seem perfectly will
ing to apply it to the nation as a
whole. Surely this cannot be for
the reason that pacifists devote
all their love and affection to
their private interests and have
none left for their country.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-03

The president of Austria has
fourteen children and is said to be
very frugal. No wonder.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-03

War, like all crimes of violence,
is caused by a state of mind
which has not been educated to
the point where it fully compre-
hends the brutality and futility OF
war. Tt will end when the spirit
which causes physical combat has
been exercised and not before.
Now if Bolivia would attack Para
quay without sufficient cause, or
vice versa, it is evident that some
nation without sufficient provoca-
ton might attack the United
Safes. And it might be unwilling
after taking that course, to arbi-
trate( knowing itself to be with
out a good case. This danger is
increased by the wealth and ter
ritorial extent of this republic
and would be multiplied a hun
dred fold by the belief that we
had no sufficient means Of de-
fense.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-03

Of course the trouble between
Bolivia and Paraguay was not
started by navys which do MOI
exist. Neither Gid it originate in
the maintenance of large mill
tary establishments for neither
country boasts of an army of any
consequence. Certainly it was not
a fifteen cruiser program which
started the trouble in Bolivia for
that country was not even pro-
vided by nature with a seaport.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-03
MEAD TELEGRAM
SAYS NUMBER
MAY BE LARGE
HAVE NOT CONSIDERED
PROJECT AS A
WHOLE

The publisher Of The Age
received . telegram from DR..
Elwood Mead this morning in
dicating that q much larger
number of men than at first
anticipated will be employed
in the construction work OF
the Boulder Dam project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

VI. Z. Kreidler and s. Joe McKin-
sey.
The hostesseS were assisted dur
ing the afternoon by Mrs. T. w.
Malone and Mrs. Buel Lanier.
On Wednesday afternoon the
guests were Mesdames G. G. Nc
Daniel, Paul Miller, MCGOWAN. W.
T. Uushaw, K. d. Mathis. Rhea
Clark. Fred Gantner. !. r. Russell,
r. Harris, Val FolSam. p. J. Folsam,
w. Fl. Duncan, John Cardwell, "A. i.
Hart. ". j. Eckelkamp. 4. A. Nc
Daniel. r.. l.. Gregory. Niles Esrey,
j. Goodman. Less O'Neal. David
Carson. L. <. Weber. Letser Aaron,
r. z. Montgomery, w. H. Moon. r
w. Gregory, Chas. Turner and Sam
Bazzell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
SEBASTIAN
PIT. A. Social
II PLAY.

Pr. "A. Social
Is Plan
TIE Parent-Teacher Association
held its regular meeting Monday
evening at the school house.
The president Mrs. B. G. Stallings
presided at the business meeting.
The chairman of the Social Com
mittee reported that a social meeting
is being planned TO be given before
the Christmas holidays. J. w. Lum-
pkin, Superintendent Of the schools
reported that q medicine kit and
sufficient first aid supplies had been
purchased for both schools.
The PIT. "A. quilt Is near compile
ton and an old fashioned all-day
quilting party viii be given soon
after the holidays.
an excellent program was rem
dered on Parents Visiting the
School" with Mesdames Lonnie
Woods. Maude Borland and Misses
Belle Williams and Grace Wilson as
speakers.
Miss Hazel wilson gave q reading
after which several musical selec-
tons we're given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

Guest Honoree
Of Club Party


RAYMONDvILLE Dec. Mrs.
II. A White entertained the Thurs
day Afternoon club at her home on
West Kimball Avenue in homer Of
Mrs. Charles Klein Of Westfield
New Jersey. the guest Of her cousin.
Mrs. Ed. starr.
Bouquet arrangements Of yellow
chrysanthemums were used rs de-
c~orations OF the reception suite.
where tables appointed In pretty
motifs were arranged for the games.
Mrs. Klein received the honoree's
prize, a small Mexican blanket, and
Mrs. Larkin was awarded the guests
high favor. a glazed jar. Mrs. Abe
Wise won members high score
prize, a beautiful vase. A delicious
refreshment course vas served.
Guests were Mesdames Hays Sci
sson, j. Scott, j. Buck Evans, La
mar Gill. Ed Starr. Abe Wise. =. r..
Bull Z. ID. Burton. III. "A. Bull. nj.
"A. Dryer. j. 4. Johnson. "A. W. Ken
edy, "A. j. Schubert. George B. Cal
der, George Lochrie, Charles Klein,
+. @. Larkin and Miss Louemma
Roeber.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
IN nECEHfRFR

~ 0EAEAfAD6Ab
Mrs. w. L. Hart. ice-president Of
the Lincoln PIT. a.. presided at the
regular meeting Of the organization
Tuesday afternoon in the absence
of Mrs. j. w. Davis, president.
Sixty-five were in attendance and
the meeting was opened by the sing
ing Of America, followed by the
Lords Prayer in concert.
The low fifth grade. with Miss
Hattie Lee Ellis al instructor, pres
ented a delightful little play, "Ad-
ventures in BOOkland."
Lee ID. Rowe gave a splendid talk.
the theme OF which was the value
Of good literature to parents and
children.
The secretary reported fifty paid
up members. A membership drive
will be fnaugurated next week and
will continue through December.
Prizes will be awarded at each meet
ing to the grade in the primary and
junior department having the most
representative mothers present,
when the membership Of the PIT. "A.
reaches 100.
The organization voted to buy
medicine kits. sheets, pillowcases
and a blanket for the rest room Of
the Lincoln building.
The PIT. A. acknowledged with
thanks the check Of $4,000 allowed
by the school board for better equip
ping the library.
A rising vote OF thanks was also
extended Miss Ellis and Miss Ger
trude Brown for their assistance
with the programs, Miss Brown hav-
ing made unique invitations which
we're sent out previous to the meet
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
DINNER BRIDGE
HONnREE

Mrs. Fl. "A. Briscoe OF La Ferla
entertained at her home in honor
OF Mrs. Charles Klein Of Westfield
New Jersey, who is visiting Mrs. I'D
Starr Of Raymondville.
Those present we're. Mrs. o. S.
Good. Mrs. Reid, Mrs. hathaway
and Mrs. Isler Of La Feria and Mrs.
II. "A. Bull, Mrs. III. "A. White, Mrs.
I'd Starr and Mrs. Klein Of Ray
mondville.
The hostess served q turkey din
ner and the afternoon was spent in
playing bridge.
Mrs. Klein was presented with a
bouquet OF waxed sweet peas. The
high score prize was won by Mrs.
Starr. a dozen waved jonquills. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
MRS CALDER HAS
BRIDGE CLUB

The members OF the Bon Temp
club were entertained wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
George 3. Calder In Lee Heights
with bridge. Sixteen members were
present.
Mrs. Campbell won the high guest
score prize. and Mrs. jenkins won
the club high prize. Mrs. jameson
won the low prize.
A salad course was served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
GTNGHAM r
ENTERTAINED

Monday evening" the Bingham
Girls we're entertained at the home
OF Caroline Duffield on West Kim
ball ave with bridge. There were
eight present.
Sammie Lee KinSer won the high
score prize, an embroidered purse,
while Rosele Earl won the conSol-
alton a doorstep. Refreshments
were served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

RodrigueE Ave. Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wynn OF
Tampico. Mexico were guests OF the
club. Twenty one members were
present.
Mrs. Scott received women's high
score prize, a plaque. and Mr.. Scott
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

Green Of San Juan, 7. w. Malone
o. X. Gilvin, Stephen Jones. N. "
5idener. w. N. MCGEE. r. G. Steven
son and Frank Crow OF Pharr. r. f.
Horn, Flora Shea. II. III. Damme. s
Fountain. John Ewing. w. e. Dixon,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

F~rtstoe,, v. z. Cook, Sam Bazzell, H.
=. Ferry, Geo. Gaddy. Whit Rogers.
J. Z. Leslie. 3. d. Rimbrough. Cali
Hart, r. M. 6eawell. Ben Anthony,
Allen Kearby. G. II. Swallow, L p.
Matthews. =. K. Glauner. Buel Lam
Ter, ]. NJ. Doss Of Edinburg. Lee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
CLUBS ENTERTAIN
AT

The McAllen Music club held the
monthly business meeting Monday
afternoon, after which Mrs. 9. x.
Leslie, Jr.. presented the juniors in
a very enjoyable program at the
high school auditorium.
The following people appeared:
Maurine Card. Robert Osborn,
Louise Leslie, Dorothy and Jean
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

received the mems high pri1s q
book, "McCreed" by Gucst. MrH.
Schubert received the wumena
guest high score prize, 9 box %
handkerchiefs. The consolation
prizes went to Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
Starr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
MORNING BRIDGE
CHR HOSTESS

Mrs. Z. D. Kennedy entertained
the members Of the Tuesday Morn
ing Bridge club this week and q
number Of guests at her lone.
Mrs. Earl Suite received the high
score prize for the members and
Mrs. b. r.. Smith received the guest
prize. In the cut Mrs. Rob. Fenwick
was the lucky winner.
The next meeting OF the club will
be with Mrs. j. Z. Leslie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
MR.. AND II o o
GLIB HOSTS

Members Of the Merry Matrons
club and their husbands enjoyed a
ounco party Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. More.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. II. Lee were awrd-
ed high score prizes, Mrs. J. a.
Smitham received the low score
prize and Mr.. Finch the high score
prize for the guest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

Mrs Reid received the consolation
prize, q luncheon set.
CLUB HOSTS
Mr.. and Mira Hays Scissor en-
tertained the Wednesday night
bridge club at their home on West
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
HoSteSSes Entertain
At Pretty Party Series

McALLEN, Dec Mrs Robert Abbott and Mrs. Jack Howell enter
tetned this week with a series of attractive parties at the home OF the
former. Decorations Of the home and score pads and TALES were carried
out in the Christmas motif. Red roses and potnsettias were used in the
floral decorations.
On Tuesday the personnel included Mesdames r. NJ Bounds, Il. NJ
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
LONG SKIRTS GIVE
 TALL MODELS JOBS
New Evening Gowns Show Best
 on Slender Figures

Paris, Nov. 1. R-Long legged mannequins of feet 4 and over are the pets of the Parisian cou- turiers this season, for they can display the new long skirted evening gowns to best advantage.
 The Dianas slim and slinky con- mand the best salaries, while the flappers of yester-year, the half pints" so much in demand when 1t was the fashion to look boyish, are plying their needles in the workrooms. or have gone into the selling end of the dressmaking pro- fession.
 The plaint Of the short legged mannequins is echoed by many women who complain that they cannot wear the long skiHed models with success. The fact that French women are small on the average may be a deciding factor in bringing skirts back to a higher level next season.
 Small French women, on the whole, are sticking doggedly to medium length evening dresses with even or conservatively dipped hemlines. They prefer the soft materials like chiffon. velvet and lace to the stiffer taffetas, faille and molre, of which most Of the long flared or trained frocks are made.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
WOMAN RULES ISLE
 IN FEUDAL STYLE
No Crime on Tiny Land Located
 in English Channel

London, Nov. 1, LP,-Thc dame of Sark, who rules crimeless island, came to London to visit her grand children. do a little shopping as plain Mrs. Dudley Beaumont. and recount her problems.
 The dame of Sark is one of the few surviving examples O feudal ruler in modern Europe. She owns the church of Sark, and it is she to whom taxes are paid and she who worries about roads ard schools and sanitation.
 Some of the taxes date bacl. to Elizabethian times and are paid in kind; for instance. the tax which Is paid in poultry by each house ac- cording to the number of it's chm- neys. Only the dame herself may keep a female dog. or pigeons, and no property may be bought or sold without her consent.
 Although there is no crime on Sark, the island has a prison. There was use for it long ago, but today it is just a building.
 Sark, in the English channel seven miles east of the island Of Guernsey is three miles long and mile and half wide, and has population of about 500.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

Gretorex, Jane Judd, Katherine Page, Shirley Erickson, Geraldine Casperson. Ffrne Young and Eve lyn Blews.
 Supper was served at 5.30 o'clock after which games were played and stories and fortune-telling enjoyed. Katherine Page won the prize in a marshmallow game. Evelyn BleW3 was given the award for the pretti- est costume, while Betty Curtiss re- ceived that for the funniest cos tune.
 A Halloween party was given last night by Miss Anna Marsh at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs William Marsh of 50 Griswold street.
 The home was decorated in Hal lowe'e colors and 12 guests attend ed. Refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed during the evening.
 Worthy Temple Pythian Sisters will entertain members and friends at a masquerade social and dance at Judd's hall this evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
MORAN AND MACK AT CAPITOL

imagine, every place you go near ing yourself. That is the predica- ment Moran and Mack, the two Black Crows are facing. When they go out to lunch someone puts on their photograph records. Charlie Chaplin even entertained them that way Governor Fuller of Massa- chusetts did the same.
 And all this because they are the team whose record sales have broken all existing figures for the disc sales. The total number sold would make an adding machine dizzy.
 Now they shudder as they think of the places their first motion pie ture Why Bring That Up?" will be shown. The outlook is that they never will live down their comical and droll sayings
 Moran and Mack now greet their friends from the screen in Why Bring That Up?" Paramount all talking comedy at the Capitol thea ter today and Saturday only.
 Beginning Sunday for four days the Capitol will offer Gloria Swan son in her first all talking picture, The Trespasser."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
GREAT BILL AT STRAND

An excellent vaudeville program and wonderful all talking photo play is now being shown at the Strand today and Saturday, enc which met the approval of the large audiences who saw the show yester- day.
 To marry a man she hated and teared-or a handsome and attrac- tive young fellow accused of mur- der? That was the heroine's dilem- ma in one of the many highly dra- matic parts of The Isle of Lost Ships" First Nationals big all talk ing sea picture at the Strand thea ter.
 Virginia Nalli, Jason Robards and Noah Beery are featured at the head of splendid cast. In addition to long list of well-known principals, 52 of the hardest looking broken nosed, cauliflower- cared gentry in Hollywood enact colorful bits in the Sargasso Sea episodes which play so thrilling part in the story.
 Beginning Sunday for four days the Strand will present Richard Dix in his new all talkie, The Love Doctor"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
HALLOWEEN SOCIALS
Masquerade Parties Feature Obsery- ance Of Annual Event-Pythian Sisters Planning Party.

A Halloween social was given by Miss Mae Smith and Miss Anna korber at Miss Korber's home, 90 Albany avenue, last night About 20 guests were present from Hart ford and this city. The evening was spent in playing games, danc- ing and fortune telling. Miss Smith favored with vocal selections and an exhibition of fancy dancing was given by Miss Mary and Miss Mar garet Conway. A buffet lunch was served.
 Miss Lenore Erickson.- daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson of 4oS Park street, entertained a num- Der of friends last evening at a Halloween costume party at her home. The guests were Norma Chamberlain, Betty Curtiss, Verna
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

Thus, Parisians grope about in fogs on five more days each year than do the Londoners. Other sta- tistics show that foggy November affects London and Paris equally, plotting out both capitals on an av- craze of nine days each November.
 Berlin. more fortunate than Lon- don or Paris in regard to fogs, has slightly less rain than London each year but it is spread over just as many days. Berlin gets its biggest rainfall insJuly in the midst of the holiday season while London's rain largely holds off until October. Paris, however, has two equally wet months, June and October.
 New York has twice as much rain as London although it has fewer wet days. It averages also 16 dense fogs annually but the American fogs are mostly water fogs and are not so disagreeable as London's smoke fogs.
 In the matter of sunshine London is at the bottom of the list. The British capital only averages 33 hours of brilliant sunshine in each 100 hours of daylight as against 37 hours for both Paris and Berlin. On the other hand British sunshine never drives the mercury up to the century mark as it does in New York and Berlin. In England a temperature of so is a "heat wave"
 The worst European fog on rec ord was In the winter of 1927-2S and it covered 77O,000 square miles including France. Belgium, Holland. Denmark, Poland. Lithuania, Ger many, Latvia, Estonia, Austria, Czech oslovakia, Finland and the Balkan states.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
LIONS ON HIGHWAY
Make Life at Least Exciting for Ma lives of Nairobi, East Africa
 Submit to Cameramen.

Narobi, East Africa, Nov. 1 tPl- Herds of gentle and playful lions have been making life interesting on the roads leading to Nairobi.
 The beasts come from the jungle and on several occasions have sauntered along the main highway only 15 miles from the city. They have done no damage, contenting themselves with gamboling on the nice asphalt pavement.
 Sightseers have gone to the leonine playgrounds in automobiles snapped pictures of the beasts, and watched their antics.
 A group Of natives attempted to do a little hunting with spears but soon found themselves sur rounded by lions. Several Euro peans in cars al the side of the road saw the difficulty and drove directly into the center Of the ring The lions scattered and the natives ran to safety.