davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

Mills; Imprenta Mascunsiia, a.
imado Gonzalez; Ell Serene del
Reloj; Manuel Diaz; Jos Hela-
dos de Ybor La Montanesa j.
Del BarTio.
be a Soc, Farmacia La Cruz;
La Primera de Ybor, Panade-
ria; Broadway Furniture; Sa-
nitary Poultry; La Rosa Bode-
ga; Cooperative Ell Future O.
hrero; Restaurant Aviles; Ra-
'An5n MascunanaS Barberfa Pa
20 Vinagre; SARDINIA Fill. Sta.
Supreme Drug; Bodega Herman
dez; Jose Rosado; Manuel Alon
so; Luis Rios; Francisco; La
Tropical Garage; American
Beauty Grocery; Jose Arduen-
go; Manuel Alfonso; Luis Rios;
Francisco; Jose Lopez; Ameri-
can Beauty; Bam0y Bread; Au
relic Castillo; Della; Ybor CT
ty Halter; CuervO Cafe; Anne
RIGA Cafe; Juan Lassus; I'm
Companero; Maestro Ruil6pez;
Jose Franco; Liberty; Max Ar
gintar; Tienda de Margarita
Mario, Salon de Belleza; Juan
Baamcnde.
De a 25c., Nick Gince; Los
Tres Hermanos; Ell Aguila BIZ
cicleteria; Cafe La Mecca; Tom
McAnn; Rafael Hernandez; Pi
niella's Place; Melchor de la
Parte; Barberia Broadway; An
, gel Agudo; Mesquida; Franz
Flores; Greco, Inc; De Luxe
Spoto y Castellano; Latin-Ame'
rican; Bodega I~talO-American
Cacciatore; Vidal Perez; Blue
Chief; Kisler's Pharmacy; Lex
Diaz; Manuel Casal; P. Diaz
| ]. Menendez j. Sanchez; Vida
Perez; Celestino Lopez; BLU
Chief; Kisler's Pharmacy; Lex
Diaz; Botica Vigil; Raul Barbe
ria; Barberia Pedrito; Rodolft
Portocarrero; Fernando Rodri
guez; Cafe FL Gallo; Barberfi
Patino; Jose Fuentes; D. Silva
Delgado's Famous Cigars; r
Palleiro; Joaquin Suarez; En-.
rique Fleitas; Four Roses; E
Malec6n; La Habanera, Bode'
ga; Ell Mercado Unico; Coma
lez y Hernandez Broadway CT
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell FREN
TIE POPULAR A

Contribuyeron a $1,000, F.
Candamio.
De a $500, La Economic de
los Obreros; Quintanilla Gro.
De a $500, P. B. Diaz; Latin
American Garage; Fernandez y
Garcia; Lido Cafe; Latin-Ame-
rican Garage; I'm Marinero,
que los dej6 en- Ell Restaurant
America. q
De a $1.O0, Pollerfa Fonte;
La Reguladora; C. Menendez;
Express Cafe; Rufino Castro,
jose Acosta, Manuel Cedan;
Joaquin Huerta; I'm SOcialista
Pablo Sanchez; Benigno Rodri-
ez; Jose Menendez; Fernan-
dee y Vega; La France; Ell Ga"
tico; E. Lera; Manuel Alvarez
Ramon Oural M. Alvarez Gro.
Panaderia La Paloma; P. Pc
rez, Cuco Vald9s; Michigan Ca
rage; Gaspar Garcia; Sebastian
Restaurant; Manuel Del Rio;
Jose Gonzalez; Manuel Aiva-
rez; Ramon Oural; M. Alvarez
Gro; La Paloma Bakery; Cas-
par Garcia; Michigan Garage ;
! Frank Valdes; E. Lera; P. P.
Cooperative Familiar; Coope-
rativa FL .Segundo Progreso;
Two Friends; Ell Buen @ to-
Modesto Otero; BOtica Rim
IA. Amado Gonzalez; Jose O
pamor Alvarez Clamer; Ybc'
lrniture; FL Modelo Coffee
udio Diaz; Alfredo Longo
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

Las milicias fortifi,aron en-
ell frente de Arag6n las posicio-
nes tomadas ell dia anterior. So
bre las concentrations del enc
migo en- Huesca dej6 caer bonn
has la aviaci6n leal.
En- ell sector del sur los mill
cianos avanzaron 3 kilometres
en- Castro del Rio, venciendo
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

la resistencia de los fascistas.
La aggression facciosa sobre ell
ala derecha de una columna
leal, fue contestada con un con-
ira ataque en- ell que los milicia-
nos llevaron la mejor parte. Pa
SO ell dia tranquilo Somosierra.
En- los demas frentes, sin move
dad.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

gar Store; Ferraro Bodega; Ell
Palatino, Carniceria; Benito
Blanco.
De a 30c, Hilario Prieto.
De a 20c., A. Montero.
De a 15c., Barberfa Argyle
lies; C. Diaz.
De a 15c., Henry Clay.
De a 1Oc., Carmen Argnelles;
Barberia de Monte; Panaderia
Colombia.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
lamar.

lamar.
I'm avance de los insurgentes
Sc rechaz6 en- Navalperal, dom
de abandonaron un canon, 2
morteros, ametralladoras y ma
terial de guerra.
Mas tarde en- ell dia la avia-
ci6n leal y la artilleria bombar-
dearon a 0viedo.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
ARAMIS DEL PINo r
HOY DE LA HABANA CON
JOHNNY CRUZ Y Ell PUGTL
ESPANOL MARIANA
ARILLA !.

Procedentes de la Haband
arribaron a esta cirdad en- la
manana de hoy, siendo recibi
eos por 81 empresario Jim Dow
ming y Eddie Gonzalez, ell direcJ
tor de Vboxeadores Aramis de
Pine, excampe6n cubano del pc.
so liAero y los pGgiles Johnny
Crrz NwMa0po Arilla, que
boxearan ell venides marteSe
Benjamin Field.
Downing y Gonzalez
ieron una vista, en- &C, pania
le Aramis Y los gladiadol 5, via
sitaAue apreciamos.
Eramis recuerda sus bu los
tiempos, cuandqeera idolo den os
fanatics ta4hpenos, y salun
dara a los amigos que entonc
hizo y que todavia residen .
eS a ciudad.
Johnny Cruz, a quien lie 81
ia vivix en- Espana y que pal
en- Tampa una tenporada, NJ
dijo que desearia pGlear con Chi
no Alvarez y que su estadoMsi
co es p~erfecto. Cruz tendra qu9
probar sus meritos frent pc
ligroso zurdito Baby MillerA.
De Mariana Arilla ha escrito
algunas cosas este peri6dico, an
ties de que viniera a la Ameri-
ca. Els un habil gladiator y Sc
batira con Henry Raymond.
Dos hermanos de AriMa, que
es de Valladolid, pelican actual
mente en- las milicias del Frente
tie Popular.
Damos a los puzzles y AramiH
nuestra mas cordial bienvenida
y les deseamos muchos exitos,
aunqre Baby Miller y Henry
Raymondson dos muchachos
que saben boxear y no Green en-
"cuentos".
Con la llegada de esos boxea-
dores parece afirmarse en- Tam
pa ell gusto del pdblico por las
peleas de primera clase, como
acknowledgements 10 son las dos
anunciadas para ell martes.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
ASOCIACION DE PROPIE-
TARIOS

E s~ecretario de la Association
de PropietarioS nos manda, pa
ra que la publiquemos, una cita-
ci6n que dice: Por orden del Sc
nor presidente cito a los MEM
bros para Ia junta general ordi-
maria que Sc celebrara Ell do
mingo 4 de octubre, en- nuestro
local de las Logias Unidas, ca
lie Is Y avenida 10, a las tres
de la tarde.
Luis Fernandez es ell secreta-
rio de la Association.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
TAIMADGE'S )
TALK ON AIR
international News Service


Governor Talmadge's "consti-
tutional Democrats" convention
at Macon, Ga, on January 20,
has been given a half hour allot-
ment over the Columbia Broad
casting system, Washington Off
cials of the network announced
today.
The convention will go on the
air from lis to 1:45 p. m, Janu-
ary 20. Officials said they under
stood Governor Talmadge would
deliver his address to the conven-
ton at that time.
Talmadge's previous application
for network time had been re-
jected by both chains, and plans
we're under discussion to broad
cast the convention from a Mexi-
can station.
Columbia officials explained
that Talmadge at first asked for
time in the evening which was not
available. They said that the
governor had adjusted his pro-
gram to meet their available time
thus paving the way for the
broadcast.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
GAMING RAIDS
STIR MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. % G.N.SO.
Fourteen persons we're held here
today following surprise raids by
Miami police on two downtown
gambling houses yesterday, which
interrupted play Of 1000 people,
and seizure of gambling equipment
valued at several thousand dol
lars. Authorities declared the two
raids the most important in years.
Police swept down on the estab-
lishmentS simultaneously, causing
much confusion among the pa
irons. Several attempted to escape
by jumping through windows, but
were stopped by police who held
them until arrests were made and
apparatus seized.
Roulette wheels, dice tables,
money wheels, race horse booking
outfits and card tables were
among the gambling devices seized
by the police.
Patrons were released after ar
rests Of alleged operators were
made.
Those arrested, who were placed
under 5000 bond, photographed
and fingerprinted, were booked as
William FinkleStein, L. ]. Cope
land, Bob Brown, r. Martin, j. K.
Fink, G H. Bradrick, George D.
Lowell, Dave Lindstrom, James
Cherry, Arthur Hagen, Herman
Siegel, Andrew Pagey and Phillip
Raphael.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
INFLATIONISTS
PIN HOPE ON
FARM BILL
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM
International News Service


Abandoning their fight for q
$4,000, 100000 "greenback" issue
to pay the soldiers bonus, House
inflationists turned today to the
FrazierLemke farm.mortgage re
financing bill as the last hope
for currency expansion during
the current session.
Although a majority of House
members favored the bonus bill
of Representative Patman (Do
of Texas directing the currency
issue, a coalition of veterans blocs
agreed to discard the green
back" demand because Of Presi'
dent Roosevelt's emphatic oppoSi-
ton to this proposal.
Opposed BY Leaders
The Frazier Lemke measure
would refinance existing farm
mortgages with a $4,000. 900, 900
paper currency issue. The new
money would be used by the Fed
eral Government in buying up the
mortgages and farmers would be
permitted to llquidate their obli-
cations through annual payments
of one and one-half per cent of the
principal and one and one-haf per
cent for interest.
Bitterly opposed by the Admin.
istration, Lemke CD of North
Dakota sought to force House
vote on his bill by filing a petit
ton to bring it to the floor. House
rules require 218 signatures, a ma
jority, before petitions are effect
tive.
AS Congress neared adjourn
ment last August, Lemke obtained
all but a handful of the necessary
signatures. Pressure by the Demo
cratic leadership, however. caused
several members to withdraw their
names from the petition.
Only 4 Names Needed
Prior to yesterdays vote on the
"baby-bond" measure, 210 names
were recorded on the petition.
After the bond plan was sent to
the White House, four members
Immediately affixed their sigma
lures, leaving only four which are
needed to bring the Lemke bill to
a vote.
Those who signed yesterday
were Representatives Kramer Of
California, Taylor Of Colorado and
Dietrich of Pennsylvania, Demo
Gratis, and Rigging (RO Of Con-
necticut.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
Louis SObOI
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
How One Newspaperman Died!

Mystery and horror avoe subjects of Ambrose Bierco
during long writer but he penned story
battling his disappearance in Mexico An elderly but
healthy man. with and friends he vanished in the Twen
eh Century upon which the attention of the world
focused No shred of his body found and only recently
has wide investigation produced satisfactory explanation Of
his fate Berce planned 0naga He went to 0naga
As he after the battle there it logical to be-
the edge of the which smoke for days Nc
Williams satisfied that that the and that the old
warrior in this had attained the special Vahaa
served for those brave with both sword and THE
End of Ambrose Berce by Tom Mahoney in the current
Esquire.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23

hairfa stops; and hair grow the thin and
bald spots Come in today and find about this
liable proved scalp No charge is made for
pete scalp examination at anv time.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
die! Die!' And shot at him

die! Die!' And shot at him
again.
"Bierce laughed again. You're
killing me. This isn't execu-
tiOn-it's assassination
"He continued laughing in a
very wild fashion, according to
Jose, and Sanchez fired three
more shots, the last one
changing Bierce's mad laughter
to a long strickland then
silence!
"Sanchez, seeing Bierce lying
on the ground, said, I think
the old fool is dead now. That
old One-he is hard to kilt
"JoSe brought me to the
grave. This is his grave. We
bury him here just outside con.
Secrated ground. You should
see him, squat on his heels,
with two bullets in him-hOw
he laugh at the HuertiSta until
more bullets come
Il asked Jose to bring some
stones so that / could mark
his grave. l made a simple
gravestone and marked it. "A.
Bierce.' There was an Ameri-
can doctor with Villa, and when
/ returned to the troop. 1 gave
him the envelopes I had found
with Bierce'S name on them. I
asked him to write to the re-
turn address on one of the enve-
lOpes-an address in Oakland,
Cal. Then made a written
report to Consul General Sill.
man.
"That is the true story of the
death Of Ambrose Bierce."
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
Qu ueoet be bol9

WYE are all born with the
w scalp structure necessary
to grow hair and to keep it
growing. That structure con.
tinues to produce a normal
growth of hair until (1) some
local infection attacks it; or
(2) neglect and improper care
chokeS and stunts the growing
hair.
Even when the hair dis
appears from your scalp, your
hair-growing structure is still
alive and ready to function.
To make your hair continue to
grow normally you must first
remove local scalp infections
and then stimulate and nour-
ish the tiny glands which are
asleep in your scalp.
Thomas treatment accom-
plishes these ends quickly and
SURELY. Dandruff disappears:
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
Judge Drops Traffic
Charges Against Trio
Killed by Automobile!

LOS ANGELES, Jan. % On
S).-Minor traffic violation
charges had been dismissed
against three men here today
when they failed to appear in
court. They were dead.
When the cases were called,
Chief Warrant Officer r. L. D.
Nord moved the dismissal, saying
They've all been killed in
traffic accidents"
The men, killed in different &C.
cidentS, were William J. Lyons, ]
E. Thompson, and Richard MOI,
ton.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23

"In Chihuahua City, bumped
into Bob Dorman, one of the best
news photographers in the world.
He was covering the fracas-and
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
WHlSKEY BARGAIN WINS AMERICA!

worth at least 4O% more than it
sells for! Distilled from the same
choice grain used for making cost
iest whiskiesi
Follow Americas lead! Ask for
Old Drum! Save on its low price.
Enjoy its tOp-quality smoOthness
and flavor. Remember-"You
can't beat Old Drumy'
The Washington times., 1936-01-23

Thousands switching to money.
saving whisksy voted worth @0%
more than It's actual price
Looking for a ''drinkable'' low
priced whiskey? Here it is! Old
Drum-the sensational whiskey
America is raving about. Voted in
nationwide poll of palates to be
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
Chevy Chase Dance

Celebrating the completion Of a
12-week dance course, the Chevy
Chase Community Center will
hold a community dance at $50
p. m. on Friday, in the Ben Murch
Branch, according to Mrs. A. L.
Irving, secretary.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
Natives to Meet

Members of the District of Co.
1umbia Society of Natives will
meet at the Washington Club on
Monday, at 8 p. m.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
December -, 1885

Sir Henry stared across the room
in surprise. Richard Melville! l
didn't know you were here. Let me
introduce you to DR.. Fechner. AS a
matter of fact. we've just been talking
about you"
Richard caught a quick look OF
astonishment on the tall mans face.
$50 you're Richard Melville! He
spoke in a deep soft voice. "I'm de-
lighted to meet you. When I was down
iin Cornwall last, my old friend
sBrydon was telling me about you.
Csmond tells me you're going down
to him for holiday in Cornwall"
"You two should have lots to chat
about" Sir Henry told Melville. DIR.
Fechner's often in the States" he ex-
planned. Come along. Margaret, we'll
see them later"
This is a good month to be in
England, Mr.. Melville" The tall man
had settled down in leather arm
chair. II hope you have a good time
over here. But we were talking about
my friend Brydon. Perhaps I shouldn't
say SO, but the old man has tre-
|mendous opinion of your ability"
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Stilsness fades away! Soothing
warmth comes with "8en.oay"
Q When every muscle feels stiff just
massage in a generous amount Of
"Ben-Gay" where it hurts the most.
Soon you sense its comforting, heat
ing effect. The stiffness and ache
disappear. You can move freely once
more. "Ben-Gay"i is the scientific pain
reliever discovered by the celebrated
DR.. Jules Bengue, of Paris. Safe.
Cannot blister. Relieves pain quickly.
Toavoid limitations, always say clearly
that it is "Ben-Gay" you want.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Continued from poss nine

ment. But I guess | wouldn't have
gone very far if it hadn't been for him
He gave me my first chance"
DIR. Fechner lit long cigar and
smoked thoughtfully for a few mo-
ments. "I've a confession to make.
MIR. Melville. Perhaps you'll be sur
prised, but believe in coming to the
point. I'm glad to have met you. l was
going to ask Sir Henry Osmond to
put US in touch. I have interests in
America, and in about six months
time we'll need new man in the re-
search branch. Have you ever thought
of leaving the Federal Laboratories?"
Il haven't" said Melville shortly.
II know you fellows in Government
service aren't overpaid. It's private
firms that give big salaries"
Eyes - several of our men have
gone to private FIRMS" remarked
Melville. But, as it happens. don't
want to change over. Particularly in
the next six months. Some rather in
teresting developments coming along"
"Ah. then you're wise to stop" DR..
Fechner nodded. But if you alter
your mind later, just let me know.
I'm in the States every few months.
We have some Government contracts.
Colonel Stretton is an old friend of
mine - perhaps you know the manner"
''Stretton of the War Department.
exclaimed Richard. why yes - he's
been lot in the laboratories lately"
Then you've met him - he's an
able fellow. BY the way. l hope you
didn't mind my making that sugges-
tion to you. As I've said. I don't be-
lieve in palaver. Either man wants
better job. or he doesn't"
Richard smiled. II haven't much
use myself for beating about the
bush"
Il gathered that the moment I
saw you, MIR. Melville"
When Richard was dancing with
Margaret. half an hour later, he asked
her about DR.. Fechner. 1t seemed that
the tall man with the quiet voice and
resolute eyes had big financial in
terests in both Europe and America.
Hes rich, of course" the girl said.
"A villa at Dieppe. steam-yacht -
and goodness knows what else. My
fathers known him long time"
Hes just been talking to me about
a job" said Richard with a laugh.
But - nothing doing at present"
When they settled down in a corner
Of the dimly lit winter garden,
Margaret reverted to their talk which
had been interrupted in the library.
when do you think you'll reach
Cornwall?"
1--WE decided to cross to France
tomorrow.
ITO France?" she asked, in sur
prise.
Il want to lead Valerie Renard's
people in the wrong direction. They'll
follow me - that's certain. I think
can give them the slip over there,
then double back to England"
"Yes - that's good" Margaret's
face frightened They'll think you're
headed for somewhere on the Con-
tinent You can catch boat back to
Plymouth. It's only an hours run
from St. Marloe. Telegraph me, and
I'll meet you with the car But
what about tonight" she asked.
Come, let's dance again" Mel
vile rose with laugh. 'If those devils
make trouble tonight. I'm ready"
His confidence seemed to reassure
her; and when he said good night, she
was in more cheerful mood. He was
going down the pathway towards the
gate when he heard DR.. Fechner's
voice behind him.
Sorry can't offer you a lift, Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19
Magnificent job" Says
Noted BritOn of President

"In their hearts the American peo-
pie want President Roosevelt" Sir
Charles Highman, noted British adj
vertising man told reporters as he was
about to sail for London after what
he termed "a careful survey of con-
ditions on this side" Having started
in the advertising business in the
United States thirty years ago, he is
recognized abroad as an authority on
business and financial trends in this
country.
"Your President" he continued,
tackled the hardest job that ever
was. He had to have policy; there
was absolutely no precedent for him
to follow-none whatever. Viewing
the situation that confronted him as
a fine, kindly man, made compassion
ate by personal suffering, he saw that
there were many ways of pulling your
country together and he chose one
the safest, soundest, most difficult.
"And SO far as we Britishers can
see-and ! have been over here each
year-he has done magnificent Job.
You have great President who. I
believe, will be reelected by an over
Iwhelming majority"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19
Method To Estimate
Weight Of Dairy
Cows Is Devised

A method for estimating the weight
of dairy cows and calves by measure
ments of the heart girth has been de-
veloped by the Bureau of Dairy In
dustry of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. This method has long
been used in Denmark, it is stated, but
measurements used on Danish cattle
often over-estimate the weight of
American dairy cattle, sometimes as
much as 80 pounds, largely as the re-
suit of differences in conformation.
Estimating the weight of livestock
by heart girth is said to have been
common in colonial days. In those
days buyers carried a girth chain, in
stead of tape measure, and estimat-
ed the weight on the basis of links
rather than inches.
The table of measurements worked
out by the Dairy Bureau starts with
calves having heart girth of only
26 inches, which weigh about 80
pounds, and progresses by half inches
to cows with a girth of go inches that
weigh 1875 pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19

undergo an examination. not with 9
view to penalize them, but to ascer.
tain factors giving rise to accidents
We would record such data for each
individual concerned, insisting thai
defects be corrected if possible, and
if impossible that it be within the
power of competent authorities to de-
eide if the disability is such as to
warrant revocation of the license to
drive.
The greatly increased speed of oul
modern automobiles has made maxi
mum speed Of vision major issue
to which we may apply the saying
Where there is no vision, the people
perish"
And now, for some practical advice
on Light and Glare: Green is the
most soothing of all colors for the
lamp shade. Next comes shade
decorated with plenty of green fig.
ures. Yellow is not bad, if it is not
too transparent, and pink does well
enough if it does not approach too
closely to red. The red tints are
likely to be exciting-and effect the
whole nervous system as we'll as the
eyes.
The bulb itself should never be the
plain variety, but either frosted or
a daylight bulb, which is blue. The
objection to using single light for
bridge table, for instance, is tina;
such light permits only the nearest
players to see without straining the
eyes, but even the fortunate ones
have to pay a penalty in the shape
of suffering from the glare.
A central light is needed in addi-
tion to the bridge lamp, both because
it gives really necessary light and
because it diffuses the glare of the
other lamp. Glare, as a matter cd
fact, is a serious menace to the sight,
Shiny playing cards should not be
used on this account, and glass
topped tables should be covered with
a pad or cloth to prevent the reflec-
ton of the light. Even daylight
coming through a window, can be
harmful to diminish the hard bril-
liancy of the light, when at work
facing window.
Avoid glare, for it results in rest
lessness, irritability and general ner-
vousness, and don't go to the oppo-
site extreme and provide insufficient
light, for this results in depression
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19

subscription-one Dollar per year in advance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19
AUTOS OF THE FUTURE

In three four years automobiles will have luggage
in the front and engines in the They will be
arcondtoned Interiors will be smooth, with knobs and
handles eliminated, and the doors will open with button
instead of handle These of the changes seen
by Austin Wolf New York consutant who makes an annual
summary OF automobile changes. The welded unit frame
and body will replace the backbone frame, Mr.. Wolf be-
ieves Power in engines will not change much and in
will be less Hand brake and gearshft lever will be
put in the instrument board Rearengine models may have
double wheels to the tires Deis engines prob
ably will not be used in passenger Radio ornaments
will disappear-and that's break because they disappear
often But with all his predicted changes he brings
hope of the needed improvement that could pos
sby be made-better and safer headlights.