davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD 1887 12O 4:door touring sedan.
white sdews tires Tinterpzedj Ss95
4s7 n f4eh otsts St. NV fSpf pa'kars aE pesei o5os
PACKARD 1888 4-door touring sedan.
golden dawn finish, new custom seat
ece1snt eeyers radie and heater motor and tires
4s1 hcynf I'M Motsrs g YSpr Packars Deaer ohea
PACKARD AR 1895 "12o" 4.door trunk sedan;
tiTss; uVF dpoS ,sdip; ss79; your terms; GEoRGIA
iadsn pLYMoUTH TIL 1a 1927 de luXe 4.door trunk
Sn 18th in St 20 n% month"; ME 5a4qeS s44 Mo
RADIO: this car % will un nease the most
critical buyer: So down, balance easy terms
Barnes Motors, 1920 14th ST: Me. 6344.
heater, perfect: s3aS: er terms os Sac auiH' cssR
S17 month. Roper. 1890 R. l. ne
PLYMOUTH 1899 convertible coupe;
p6nsse 6SGS mss 4 S$tS #o s46 flood
meaTe Ss s5a isdod Food POW 9E
tiac. 4221 Connecticut. Wo. s4O1.
PLYMOUTH 1885 coupe, de luxe; immacu-
,idet ,atet sl29 W6 Flood Pontiac 1921 connec-
PLYMOUTH 1885 four-door sedan; Chevy
Chase car, immaculate; S165. Flood Pom
tac. 1921 Connecticut. WO. s4Ol.
PLYMOUTH latest 1910 2-door trunk se-
dan: months old; driven 5000 miles
by retired school teacher; new-car condi-
ton, finish upholstery spotless de luxe
heater; car like new throughout; S625.
Crosstown Motors 1921 Bladensburg rd.
ne, at N. Y. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe 4-door sedan;
one owner; exceptionally clean all the
way through; runs fine hydraulic brakes
all good tires; 50 down, E-Z terms GEOR-
G!A AVE. MOTORS, 370s Georgia ave
RA 9S99.
PLYMOUTH late 1889 de luxe 2-door
trunk sedan; driven 1000 miles by one
owner; motor, finish. upholstery like new;
seldom used because of illness; S435
CrosstoWn Motors, 1927 Bladensburg rd.
ne at N. Y. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1898 coupe; perfect condition;
one owner; cash bargain. MA. 1866.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 2-door touring;
words cannot describe its splendid cond-
tlon Don't fail to see this car If you
want real bargain in Plymouth Priced
low at S667 to sell now: Lee D. Butler,
Inc. l121 21st st. NV. DI. 1918.
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door touring sedan;
orig inal black finish. motor reconditioned
READY for sturdy long service: special this
week only at S297. Lee D. Butler. Inc,
1121 21st NV. DI. 1918.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1885 coupe: motor like new,
orig. black finish; sacrifice. SS5. Sun Mo-
tors. 955 Fla. NV. DE. 035S. IL
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 4-door sedan
eouipped with heater custom accessories,
beautiful maroon color; bargain. S397. Lee
d, Butler. Inc. 1910 Penna. ave. Sc.
AT. 2377.
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe trunk sedan:
one-owner car that is like brand new
ana real bargain at S495 written guar
antee anno an and the very best terms. rms SUPERIOR
PLYMOUTH 1887 coupe: perfect for busi-
ness or pleasure; beautiful to look at and
pleasure to, drive; thoroughly CHERNER-
and comor ony 1885, i0T bePa
w ~ cHERNER MOTOR CO.
PLYMOUTH 1887 coupe: rumble seat low
mileage; black original finish clean ap-
pearance and fine running order; hot air
LoGxN S55san fPEn ol1 Vs
ave. r.w NE. 2s1s.
PONTIAC 1898 coupe. de luxe, 6 cyl, i'm
conneefcuts 6afales saST Mo s{dp FGod Pontiac 422l
hosnAo si5 si55 c0uD FOOD ss lps Penae % 4
Connecticut. Wo. s4oI. ''''N'
PONTIAC 1894 four-door sedan; 10000
miles, one owner; immaculate; S175 Flood
Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut. Wo. s401.
PONTIAC 1889 two-door sedan. cyl;
I5,o00 miles, immaculate; one owner;
500. Flood Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut
PONTIAC 1910 two-door sedan, cyl;
Immaculate; low mileage; S675. Flood
Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut. WO S40l
PONTIAC latest 1897 de luxe 4-door trunk
Seoani 15;oo0 miles motor. finish, up
holStery like new; had excellent care: all
&c luxe equipment; car seldom used; S345
CrosstoWn Motors, 1921 Bladensburg I'd
ne. at N. Y. ave
PONIIACS; 1910, g and torpedo 8 sedans
!iks ofand-new in every detail: g0-day
low cost: S725 and up. Superior Motors,
I3u9 l4th ST. NV. DU. 1900.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

bPoN5IAG bS1S51 dr,Iss 1926 de luxe touring sedan
knew how to taxi. care Of it; perfect
inside and out; viii make some one feel
DI. 1918. -"
sTUDEBAKER 1888 four-door sedan, 8
Flood Pontiac, 4221 Connecticut. Woo..
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Champion custom
and all-around durability. This fne car ls
nscked PnndS BY Lee D. Buffers famous Butler
Butler, INC, 1910 Pa. ave. Sc. AT 1877.
STUDEBAKER 1899 Commander "6''
cruising sedan, equipped with many extras.
lncludlng a radio, heater and seat covers
d1gnifed black finish, nicely broken in
p66styey 6s one IF The The fmartest cruisers Of
family to have for the holidays for only
DI. 1918
STUDEBAKER Commander 1910 club se-
dan; equipped with overdrve, white side
wall tires unusually fine condition; traded
by prominent Washington attorney: S737.
Lee ID. Butter, 1121 21st ST. NV. DI. 1918.
STUDEBAKER I941 Commander cruising
sedan; company ofrcial car, driven 5000
miles, equipped with gas-saving overdrive,
and upholstery trim; SAVE $500; new:esr
guarantee and service policy. KILLER
STUDEBAKER, 925 Silver Spring ave.
SH 6100.
TERRAPLANE 1888 four door sedan, s3s.
Flood Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut WO.
S401.
TERRAPLANE 1885 de luxe sedan: black
hnlSh; hhdnllSh reconditioned; at real buy a. SI39
St NV Hobart 41nn
Evening star., 1940-12-17

PACKARD 1884 Victoria coupe: seats fve:
$4,000 actual miles; sold new for S4.4OO.
brand-new Goodyear tires and tubes:
will sell for $40 down, balance easy.
LOGAN SERVISCENTER. 2O17 Va ave.
NV ME oS1S
Evening star., 1940-12-17

PACKARD 1910 5-pass 4-door touring
sedan tmodel 120); cannot be told from
brand new; carries a 90-day written guar
antee reduced to SS35: 24-month terms
at low cost. SUPERIOR. 1909 l4th NV
DunOnt l4nN
Evening star., 1940-12-17

PACKARD 1899 2-door family sedan. beau
tiful black finish, new custom seat covers
motor and tires perfect; winterized S645
Loving Motors Your Packard Dealer,
2427 14th st. NV. RE O5O3
Evening star., 1940-12-17

CHEVROLET 1899 master de luxe sport
reconditioned and ready to go, driven with
care, low mleage special for Christmas
S527. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1121 21st NV.
DT 1918
Evening star., 1940-12-17

CHEVROLET 1910 master de luxe town
sedan: radio, heater: a real buy at 1865,
with a 9o-day written guarantee: "a
months 10 pay. SUPERIOR, 1909 14th st.
DupOnt 1900
Evening star., 1940-12-17
FUTURE.

THOS. j. OWEN g. SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1431 Eye ST. NV
Evening star., 1940-12-17

PACKARD 1888 convertible club coupe
original Packard blue finish, new black
top excellent motor and tires: winterized
Loving Motors, Your Packard Dealer.
2421 l4th 81 NV RE N50A.
Evening star., 1940-12-17

LA SALE 1887 4-door trunk sedan: radio
heater, custom made seat covers on since
car was new: this is most unusual car in
asmuch as it is really as new as any of
floors: come in or phone for this beautiful
car, priced at only S475: written guaran-
tee and the very best terms. SUPERIOR,
! 500 l4th st Dupont l3nO
Evening star., 1940-12-17

CHEVROLET 1897 master de luxe town
sedan; radio, Nheater Just like new re-
duced TO S335 written guarantee make
n " DunoDt 13OO
Evening star., 1940-12-17

CHEVROLET 1871; about 1000 miles
master de /. 4-dr. sedan: heater: accept
SH9 for equity. transfer paytS ia. SS1l.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Sal

MELVIN F BERGNANN
EDMUND NJ ENIMERICH.
Oeb,S. II i q. SHrEIEIng Trustees
Evening star., 1940-12-17

PACKARD 1897 sedan; new tires. Al
mechanical condition throughout $3.50;
can finance with $50 down. Owner, RA.
Evening star., 1940-12-17

CHEVROLET 1899 master de luxe coupe,
Il 900 miles only, carefully driven sac,
S395: terms. CriSwell. CO. 61S6-M.
Evening star., 1940-12-17

CHEW. 1894 master de luxe sed,. good run
nins cond; sacrifice. $40. Sun Motors. go
Fla NV DE 035S -
Evening star., 1940-12-17

| CHEVROLET 1899 master coupe; heater.
! original finish, very clean and sound. runs
| fine. good tires: S495: 100 down. written
guarantee LOGAN SERVISCENTER, 2017
Va ave NV Me 2SlS
Evening star., 1940-12-17

TERRAPLANE 1885 de luxe sedan: black
hnlSh: reconditioned; at real buy at S139
easy terms. LOGAN MOTOR. 3540 14th
Evening star., 1940-12-17

CHEVROLET 1895 two-door sedan. SIPS;
so down rough car. Flood Pontiac,
lHHl Connecticut. WO S4NI.
Evening star., 1940-12-17

PACKARD 1887 40 4-door touring sedan.
beautiful light gray finish, excellent motor.
white sidewsll tires; winterized: S395.
2427 18th ST. NV RE O5O3
Evening star., 1940-12-17

CHEVROLET 1887 2-door trunk sedan:
heater: 500 perfect condition through
out 1887 Raum st. ne. Ii. 6255-J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

white man in need of vitamins. Drugs and newsreels and the latest thrillers from Hollywood and peril odicals from New York, with inter national postage running up to 8 dollar an ounce.
 The fish eggs, by the way, may be descended from California rainbow trout, imported to New Zealand in freshwater tanks 60 years ago. The machine parts keep the wheels goA ing in the junkle plantations. Form erly, in case of a breakdown, it took from six months to a year to get replacements from Europe or America. Orders go out by radio gram, now, and replacements arrive in couple of weeks.
 All this internal air development is looking for new international con- nections. The Dutch would like to | fly to Manila, tying up with Pan American clipper ships to Hongkong and the United States. Routes from Singapore to Siam and French h. do-C China are cancelled by the threat of hostilities from the. direction of Japan. Routes to Europe must stop at Palestine. Routes to England go by way of Egypt and South Africa and thence by boat, a long, hard haul.
 If the world could ever get over the wars and threats of wars, it might get on with it's flying busi- ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
FATAL COLLISION BASIS OF SUIT
Widow Asks $l5,OOO for Death of Husband 1; F. F.
 Garrity, Defendant

Frank F. Garrity of this city and Southington has been named de- fendant in a $15,000 damage suit filed in superior oDurt yesterday af- ternoon by Eva Melman, admins tratrix of tn, estate of David Mel man.
 The suit is based on an accident near the Second Congregational on West Main street last January 9 when the defendants truck is to have crashed into the rear of the horse and wagon team of MT. Mel- man.
 The peddler, the complaint charg- es, suffered a fractured skull and other injuries which led to his death shortly afterward at St. Mary's Hospital. MT. Garrity is charged with negligence in the operation of his truck. The case will be returned to superior court next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

Fillums The progress of motion pictures has been steady since their beginning It is remarkable how soon of an old play is better performance than the revivng of an old picture The showing of an old Biograph film simply accentuaes the perfection of the motion picture of today Technically pictures all that they should be- The fault to be found is the subject matter very often Lots of pictures good and lots are bad the idea right to be that one good picture is far the subject of concerted attack Just how interest
 ing our film history been might be appreciated with in New York A film course is conducted there each year hs is the fourth) but only forty students are enrolled The purpose of the course is to furnish know
 ue from it's beginning to the present time The Museum was established in 1885 and the library crculates film programs (non-commercia basis) to several hundred colleges and schools as well as study groups in the country Also in the library are over 1000 films produced in this country and abroad since 1885,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

hammedans invaded and ruled the lands in their turn, beginning with the sixth century.
 (Who's next? And will inva- sion be by air?)
 Anyway, as early as 1928, avia- tion seemed here to stay and in that year the Royal Netherlands Indies airways, Koninklijke Ne derIandsch Indische Luchtwaart Maatschappij. KNILM for short. be- gan a 65-mile service from Batavia to Bandoeng, Java. Today KNILM operates on nine different routes flying 45,00O passengers and 34O,OO0 pounds of mail and freight a year.
 From Sidney and Port Darwin, Australia, KNILM planes fly to Bali, most colorful spot in the Pacific. From Bali, on to Soera- baya and Batavia in densely pop ulated Java, the scenery taking in volcanoes, crater lakes, rice, rubber, sugar and tobacco lanos all laid out in the most intensive cultivation in the world. sunday III odIdVld, OuPAc". V. the Indies, is the day to spend at the big modern airport. Planes are in from Palestine, from Sin gapore. and out to the distant spots of the island empire. They cross Sumatra, the big rubber producing area. They reach oil fields III places with high-sounding names | like Palembang, Balikpapan, Ia rakan, Bandjermasin - names 10 be relished by an old-fasnloned train caller.
 FISH EGGS TO
 REFINERY PARTS
 Tn freight they haul everything from fish eggs to stock a sultans private trout stream to spare parts | for cracking unit at an oil refinery or fresh vegetables to some isolated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
STATE SECURES
 JOBS FOR 54S6
Highest Number of Place ments Recorded in Aug.
 Since Service Started

Hartford, Sept. 2O--Jobs were found for 5,496 in Connecticut dur ing August by the. Connecticut State Employment Service, Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher announced today. The total repre- sents the highest number of place ments made during any August since the beginning of the service and represents an increase oS 15 per cent over the 4,788 placements made in August, 1899 and two per cent over the 5,4O4 made during July this year.
 Placements in private industry amounted to 4,418, or 80 percent of the total, and an increase of seven percent over similar placements made during the previous month. Fifty-nine percent of the jobs in private industry were filled by men as compared with 55 percent during July. Sixty mine percent, 3,020, were considered at permanent.
 Placements in public works jobs dropped from 1,193 in July to 982 in August, a decline of IS percent. Pub lie placements during August, 1899 totalled 1,159. Slightly more than 86 percent, 849, of the public place. mentS were in construction work and 53 percent, 517, were in public jobs which were not obliged by law to utilize the Employment Service for hiring purposes.
 August supplementary placements wherein the person is pre-deSig- mated by the employer were only two less than the 98 in July. They amounted to 206 in August, 1889.
 Manufacturing took the greatest number of placements of any single industrial classification. There were 1883 jobs filled in this field which amounted to 34 percent more than the 1,445 in July and 57 percent more than in August year ago. Other industrial fields which show ed increases in placements during August over the previous month were: building and construction, 18 percent; domestic service, 6 percent; other services, 24 percent; and mis- cllaneous, 30 percent.
 Semi-Skilled and unskilled appli- cants placed in both manufacturing and non-manufacturing work all were up 43 percent in August over July. All other occupational groups showed declines as follows: profeS- sional and kindred, off 16 percent; clerical and sales, of 6 percent; all services combined, of 1 percent; agriculture, fishing and forestry, of 57 percent; and skilled occupations, of one-half of one percent.
 New applications dropped from 7,191 in July to 5,8O4 in August while renewals declined from 12,978 to Il ,666. The file of active regis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
A Of Nations Greatest Authors
 Will Write On "Our Country
 For The Waterbury Democra
They Will Tell What America Means to Them in al Exclusive Series of Articles Starting in
 The Democrat Monday, Sept. B

the literary world. They wrote tn articles for NEA Service, the nation largest newspaper feature service As a subscriber to that service, thj newspaper is privileged to preser the the stories exclusively in thi city.
 The authors participating in tn series vii lbe:
 John Steinbeck, Louis Adamii Carl Garner, Sherwood Andersol Stephen Vincent Benet. Mary Rob erts Rinehart, Philip Wylie, Jons than Daniels, Booth TarkidngtoI Gladys Hasty Carroll, Fannie Hurs Robert P. Tristram Coffin, Re Beach, Taylor Caldwell. Edna FeI Der, James Truslow Adams, Maj garet Culkin Banning, Sophie Kerl Faith Baldwin, Stuart Chase, Joh| Dos Passes, Stewaft Edward Whit Katharine Brush and James Boyl
 Seldom, if ever. have so marl leading authors written for aTl newspaper on such a vital subjea as will be discussed in this serie| Watch for the first article, u Stephen Vincent Benet, on Monda| and be sure to follow this timeI series. Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

Joe McGSuinnis telegraph editor on the opposition is vacationng this week. Rodney DeLeOn and Gus Stafstrom have been named by the First Baptist Church to select student assistants for this year
 Rev. James Butler of Deep River, former assistant at St. Francis Church here is supporting the move ment to build bathhouse for the Deep River Yacht Club Charles G. Foster is the only local boy in the Hartford, this morning Eddie Murphy well known druggist will officially inaugurate the Beverage Bowl ing League one week from tonight He's president of the circuit and has promised to start things hummlng by rolling the first ball. his loop-theoop speciality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
BY PETER EDISON
 Editor, NEA Service


 Batavia, Dutch East Indies, Sept. 20 = Aviation, and with American made planes, is playing a major role in the development of the Dutch East Indies, bringing closer together the thousand and more big, medium sized and tiny islands in this South Pacific archipelago, 5000 miles from east to west, 1,200 miles from north to south.
 One example tells the tale. For merly, Dutch civil service con- troller going to a new post in Bor- neo's jungle had to spend a month by boat, travelling 2000 miles up river. Now he can be flown in from the capital in a mere mat ter of hours.
 The whole story of flying to ans; in the Indies begins with Dr. Thomassen A.. T. Van der Hoop, a prematurely bald young Dutch man who is now, of all things, cu- rator of archaeology in the na- tional museum at Batavia. Twen- ty-five years ago, as young pilot III 11Ol1QA1Op llC OOA1OO4NC0 uAAC u obJ l'idea of flying from Amsterdam to the Indies. He got backing and with two toher foolhardy souls set out in an old amphibian, crossed Europe, the Near East, India-900O miles in a month, pioneering route which up to the outbreak of the war was flying it in week, one plane every other day.
 SERVICE
 | STARTED IN 1928
 Dr. Van Der Hoop saw no future in flying-for pilots-and so turned to the more lasting study of the impact of foreign invasions on Jav- anese society, and in his timeless way he considers the modern rule of the Dutch as merely the most recent of these invasions. Hindus and Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

Harry Bergen, test par excellence at the Light and Power plant is contemplating suing the New York Yankees to recover damages of the price of an recently. Joe E. Brown of Hollywood fame sat in the seat in front of Harry and attracted such crowd of autograph that special detail of cops had to be called to keep them moving In his complaint Bergen will aege that he prevented deterred and otherwise kept from watching the doubeheader with the Chicago White Sox Gross negligence on the part Of Ed BarroW
 financial secretary of the Tanks in not providing thesea behind the famous comedian with periscope and a portable radio will also be charged Now w. c. Fields has become the favorite comedian of Harry Bergen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

The Waterbury Democrat an- nounces that 24 of the nations greatest authors will write a special series of timely and appropriate arti- cles for this newspaper beginning on Monday, September g under the general title of aOur Country" Each day for four weeks, one of the writers will tell what America" means to him and to al lof us in the most trenchant words at his command.
 The roster of authors contribut- ing to this vitally important sub- jeet reads like a Who's Who" of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

Harold Hughes, whose bowling scores are not to be sneezed at, will be in all his glory tonight when the Chase Metal Works League blows off the lid on the 194O41 season. Johnny Shaw is the new president of the popular circuit Mrs. Fred Erwin of Franklin Street is undergoing treatment at St. Marys Hospital
 Martin Scully, HI, son of MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Scully of Sylvan Avenue, is home from St Marys Hospital where he lost his tOnsils. Raymond J. McvOy former Industrial League Basketball star, will be year older tomorrow Thomas w. Bryant Of Torrington has been granted patent on ski pole by the U. S. Patent Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
Good evening.
PRE-NUPTIAL

Busy days are ahead for the brides of the talls The wonder is that they keep track of 1t all Every day there's pre-nuptlal event, Parties and SO by friends well meant Lunches and dinners with favors and flowers For every one of the elaborate showers At which the bride-to-be gets silver and plate Pewter and aluminium of very light weight Crystal and china and stuff termed miscellaneous Cjrils and waffle irons that heat instantaneous; Statuettes and sets in fragile Beleek, That's what she gets most every day of the week Her kitchen is outftted with kettles and pans Before they have posted the banns There's bowls and pitchers, washing machine, Lamps and coffee tabes-she won't have to spend bean The brides of fall to frazze Eating creamed chicken, and trying to dazzle Their friends legion with the approaching wedding The grand glorious event for which they are headng ~ e -EM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
Election BETS BY DREW PEARSON
 and , ROBERT s. ALLEN
Especial to The Democrat)

Especial to The DemOcrat)
 WashingtonS Sept. Collection bets have been few and far be- tween in the Capital, but the other day Representative James P. Mc- Granery, Pennsylvania Demo- crat, got three in the National Press club.
 During political discussion, he expressed the belief that Roosevelt would be decisively reelected. This was vigorously challenged.
 "All right" retorted McGranery, successful lawyer in private life, 'Ill back my opinion with money. I've got $1,O00 that the president will lick Willkie and I'll give two to-one odds"
 There were no takers. A few minutes later, McGranery offered to bet $1,000 even money that Roosevelt would carry Pennsyl- vania. This time there were three customers who split the bet among them. One was Emil Hurja, for mer Democratic national commit tee statistical expert, who took $250.
 In 1886 Hurja predicted that Landon would win over 10 0elec- toral college votes. He wound up with eight.
 Note-Replying to an offer from a newspaper friend to bet on Roosevelt, Joe Pew, millionaire Pennsylvania COP boss, wrote back. T am afraid I feel too deeply about this subject to gamble on 1t. With civilization seemingly ct stake cannot look at 1t as Q sporting event as in the days when we had joyous battles between Re- publlcans and Democrats"
 (Copyright, io40. by United Fea-
 tlirN avndlcate. Ine1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
Superb in her field

Superb in her field There never was better diving champion than Georgia Coleman whose death i'm Los Angeles this week shocked and saddened thous ans of sports fans all the nation. Most of them
 were roofing for her recovery from successive attacks of illness which had laid her low for years past and from which at various times she seemed to have completely recovered. There were few contests in which she entered in her swimmer and diver that she did not almost completely dominate Judges never debated over the respective merits of the petitors when Miss Coleman was one of them. She ended notable career amateur in 1882 to become a professional swimming and diving instructor, but from late 1887 on with only short period of complete health, she had been fighting for her life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

The average American motorisl in driving his car through the year 1889 consumed approximately 724 gallons of gasoline, costing about ee010, exclusive oi taxes. which amounted ic on additional s9o.se.