Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 6

g r. Schindlers eanut Butter A Delicious Food Absolutely Pure. THE EVENING ST AR"They light their smoking materials|transportation lines. But in the offices Editorial Digest Suntt ing Edit and throw away the matches without |at large, in what may be called the With - o care. In passing along the street|permanent establishments, there are e S e e 4 WASEHINGTON, D. C. they will toss burning matches into]no such surpluses of clerical help that to the ue. WUESDAY ¥ l, 26, 1921 cellar gratings. They will throw light- | wholesale economies can be effected Ford the Resc g g S ed matches and >igarettes out of win- [ there ~without risking -serious and fim‘i‘—w{“’ dows to ignite awnings and perhaps|harmful loss in working capacity. Hot Water Henry Ford's offer to take the Mus- cle Shoals “white elephant” off the sovernment’s hands meets with" the : = - : 12 e —— s Vi t down interesting data. 3 to fall into the clothing of pereons in| Whatever is done in the Way of .0 vl of most of the newspagers, Mi(l:: ey ‘K"ck o "Gnflrl.( lear_uul‘g_‘}lot"}\;x?r' Xhe Evening Star Newspaper Company | the streets below. reducing the departmental forces provided & satisfactory agreement can ek e 10¢ “I:CH you want 1it, ar nly Bustness Office, 11th . and Pennsylvania Ave. | Practically all fires are preventable, | should be very carcfully considered.(no made. The southern papers espe- | — e = when ;flffi:‘r')-inm' e Chicape s ki Oer: 150 Nassan 8L ging, | Originating in some act of careless-|Surveys are now being conducted In |cially favor the plan, which, they de. At your dealers or Ly e nstabie Mot Bu Regent 8t., London, England. | ness, or through inattention to sofne | connection with the budget work to as-| clare, would utilize the great power delivered anywhere = oSt 4 give absolute satisfaction. § in this city. y £ vl re In Lo The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning | detail of supervision. The waste oflcertain whether there are any super-|dam constructed by the government, through the a-.- ‘doiivered by Tate .z Small Costs—Big Results. edition, 1y carriers within the ety | broperty in this country through heed- | numerary employes. Doubtless such|open up navigation the unfin- | | b=y P lstration Dgpartment conducted g : Shomtn: Bundey BnatiigIallz, ool .50 B | less handiing of fire is enormous. And |cases can be found, and in the framing | 9hed nitrate plant, now s lluhility. to 8 g &S Landth Giee. Vissaading Boop i) Maurice J. Colbert 8565, P pent 07 mall oF Selephot, e | apparently the same thing prevails|up of the appropriation bills of this|NoTk broducing fertilizer Shiettana | | M i 183941 6. CAPITOL BT. S.E. o ad of each moath. abroad, as the Mauretania fire evi-|year these reductions can go inta ef-|are raised by those who think that if | 5 TN OURPASTRY SECTION g 621 F St. Rate b il—Payable in Advance. |dences. Carelessness in the matter of | fect through the shortening of the al- Ford could run the plant and sell; . 2 %, m,fl and Virginia. fire is apparently not confined to|lowances. But it would be a grave| Lowch &4 O s pront :,"‘fl' = I DMais (30189917 Daily and Sunday..1yr., $8.40; 1 mo., 70c | American workmen. Nor is it confined | mistake, leading to much evil, to apply | the majority seem to have more faith | |[~ C we":s D e e e e S L L g‘:"l‘g‘;"'g'n-b -} ¥r. 36.00; 1mo. S| to workmen, of whatever nationality.|a horizontal rule of reduction in any |i the Thpmobile. maker's afliciency | orn € FREREAE It is simply a fault of humanity to be | branch of the government. In certain | Oniy a fen wetess look askance at | Bluebe Pie P . ° Daily and Sunday.1 yr., $1 negligent, and no amount of self in- of the bureaus of the federal admin- ;’;e:‘grd offer. The Muncle Star (in- | ueoerry e e e ton Dally only.........1yr., $7. 60c | terest seems sufficient to check the|istration all persons on the roll are|&¢P ;'e;:,‘r‘{ L'! - %I"‘f"‘i It Quotes 2 S th. 1= Bunday oni 1y, 8 habit. working at capacity. Whether their | Association, which has torabred “the | This juicy, tooth. iy . | £ In ancient days fire was cherished | work is essentlal to good business ad- |2, {Urther ‘expenditure of “loss than some berry favorite, e No one can cheat“you out of ultimate Apartment—Hotel Suffering in the South. and guarded as a priceless gift. To-| ministration, they are now doing the |\hich would siead o brieihe, Blant sugared to taste sat- |\4 success but yourself. 8123 Oalifornis Street. At Connecticut Avesus. It comes with something of a shock day it is handled heedlessly and reck-{utmost possible. Their elimination to|turn. Says the Star: “If by putting in B z $20,000,000 more, of which only $10,- to the people of this country to learn ! 1essly. The invention of matches has|any degree would congest the work of 0007000 would be npnmnrfm“ -{ p‘re isfaction supreme. Enfolded in two —Ralph Waldo Emerson, " 4 Apsrtments to Let by that large numbers of American peo-| COSt the world an appalling sum in | those bureaus inevitably. ent, the government can get a profit crusts of flaky pie S in f f th e g8 IR N . fl I h v-lon " i . tep out in front of the crowd and make ple are suffering from insufficiency of | 1058 in flames. nasmuch as the total possible sav-|{on " its $125,000,000 invested, Henry pastry, crisply brown- L X Frreti s ek s —_——— Ings In personnel reduction are re- | FOdS offer jo iuke over the entire | ed and lavishly pow- up your mind to lead. CAFE American and sympathies are being aroused for the Industrial Operation. tively inslgnificant and the probable a rental of@ittle more than 1 per cumi dered with sugar. . . . g . European Plan famine and discase sullerers of other | There ia a significance in two major | SOeQUERces of indiscriminate force |doge net neem very alluring, © " | Thrift will give you the right diection countries. This disclosure is made|news items which have lately claimed Z:;:l’:’!'b::;:': "h" ‘"’"“:‘:r:“:;“:; repgblican) s even’ more " suspicious PASTRIPHONE in life, and also strengthen your courage. Comfortable : g sed in any a ord, " cle Shoals 1 a : 3 y . through letters addressed by Presi-|the attention of the American public thing from a commercial atandpoint | Main 875 Accommodations \ dent Harding to the surgeon general|which should not be.lost. The first|35¢ the tax burden through the strip-{ \why€ O, % omiercial standpoint, of the public health service and the| of these items dealt with the Shipping | PI"€ of the public offices, No good; guer to a private individual?” it askcs. | head of the American Red Cross, ask-| Board business wreck, a flasco which | Pusiness administration lessens its| . p JO0% Telekram —(ndepend | ing for immediate inquiry into and re-| laat year. lost the American meople | [O7CE Withaut making certain first that | cither worh complering. ne bt bt : s will either pa; 20, ,000 ports upon conditions in the southern | three hundred and eighty millions of | th® Work can be done as well and as) Tl eTher pay profits on 4 ] CORNWELLS 1415H Strecl FEDERAL NATIONAL BANXNK Washington, D. C. Quiet and Refinement A Select Clientele J. A. WILSON, [ 3¢ I L JE FC L - 0 3 DL I L ) T cotton belt. dollars. The second concerned the an-| PFOMPtY with the reduced personnel. 'xflfihn‘; c(:::cl‘%%s‘;“m% "It it will pay | | Phone North 3408 Manager | Depressed markets, it appears, have | nouncement that Henry Ford had s afford to spend that amount and e | made it impossible for the people of|bought an obsecure and impoverished Confidence in America. ought to spend g The F a large section of the south to sell|railroad, Increased the wages of his| This Is trom Toklo: Record ! mienentens oandelphls their cotton. Consequently large num- employes thereon, lowered its freight{ “The lean%ae foreign office, it was Dol“ls o&t.l ha: moved Congress to bers of them hav ;i announced today, will take no action |Tealize that there is something in them have been deprived of rates, and was already making a fair | {n COIRSEY, [200Y, WL takee ne wobon |\LLCle Gicaia™Whicl up et Fnow proper means of sustenance. They|return upon his invested capital. tion of Japanese workers from the :{:zrl;;rln neglecled. ?wmz to “stupid, have been forced to subsist on foods js|harvest flelds at Turlock, Calif., be- — an wasteful partisanship. ‘which it the devel Interesting as each of these items is| (Oue, (G Hing an investigation and |The Chattanooga Times (independent ch permit the development of pel-|in jtself it is only by considering them | report on the Incident from the |démocratic) takes a somewhat sim! lagra, which is a disease of malnu-|in conjunction that the true import|Japanese ¢onsul in San Francisco. “‘r; yiew. udding that “if Mr. Ford trition. Foreign office officials declared they |broPosition is not accepted, the gov- . of each may be grasped. And since regarded the incident a local affair, | ®Tnment will either have to take the Thus the “famine” which has been|the moral involved is both a timely |and expressed confidence that the|BI4DL and operate it or clse let to | v i Teported from the southern cotton area|and a happy one it is well that it|American authorities would adopt all ffi.‘n"‘"paié‘%ff"“.\'&,:hfiif‘i’n."éflf 15 not a result of crop failure or un-|should be dwelt upon for a moment, | MCASUFeS necessar: mingham News (democratic) feels The stripe 3 : s L : ¢|that the general i i favorable weather, but is purely an| In the failure of the Shipping Board ! T:’[:"""““ authorities ‘:"’"‘“"‘ no other candidate -can make & mors the 'i""‘"“fi is'"’m'f‘dofi: aitcads economic condition. There is an|we learn (if additional experience were | 100K the proper course. The Gov-iberal offer” or mark ia the U. 5, Patent abundance of food in that region as|necessary for the learning) that the | MOF Of California denounced the out-| people generally will receive a great- elsewhere in the United States. But|touch of government in business is the | [28¢: and warned against a repetition. v it _sounds ‘“quixotic® to the these people cannot afford to buy it.|touch of death. We have seen the | UPlic sentiment in California, as, in-| Baltimore News (independent), ne Relief for them is a comparatively |effect of government operation upon|3¢éd: throughout the country, sus- casy matter. They can be reached |various types of industes during (ne|(3in€d Aim. The offense was commit-|and "the . St. Moo New ; »| Press (independent) notes that while with abundant foods and thus fed|past several vears. Its operation of|ted DY @ few scatterbrains incapable |, as% (fadependent) notes that while properly. They can be treated for the| the railroads, its building of airplanes, | 3f 8PPreciating the possibilities at this|plant what Ford intends to do, “ob- L disease that has attacked th i it delicate time. & e Ton per) C] them and|ijts running of munition plants and a extending over a long period of probably restored to health. Pellagra |series of similar ,adventures have| , Ant-Japanéte in America and anti-|years” ‘makes it doubt tnat the is not an incurable, though it is an|brought home the truth. Ardent ad-|Americans in Japan will tulminate|oParl s EQNE Lo change his spots.” obdurate disease. The first remedy of | vocates of government ownership and | 24 8cheme In vain if the authoritics publican) thinks “there is only_one all is food, wholesome and nutritious. | operation to the contrary notwith.| oth countries continue alert and|thing’ ::::ttni"ego‘;l:%'::l.frlxgnpm'x'; The President makes no call for{standing, it is today a truism that proof against passing excitements.{and that is the length of time Ford help. At > The California authorities rose instant- { asks, a hundred-year lease. A period elp. present he merely seeks to}were a private concern to operate any h of fifty years, already set by Con- know the conditions in_terms, that|single “business” which the govern.|'Y to this occasion, and ghe Japanese gress in such cases. “seems generous will permit systematic, effective rellef| ment has taken unto itsclt apon the | 2ULROrities are justified in the con-|cagugh” o the Expres. S ) works. n{ may be that the govern-|governmental basis it could not for f:::»c: they are expressing as to the however. express their approval of ment itself can handle the situation. | the s : e hcgmiehiqaaltcadons, i pace of a year escape the hands g St hen ant | : _{ mosf Dting the attitude But if public contributions are re-|of a receiver. Japan:at thedisarmament conter. | o Siedi by the. Philadoloh st quired for the purchase of food and the| From Mr. Ford's latest venture the | ©N® here :’"' have a square deal.|jetin \Ind{nendenl republican), when | supply of rem % America seeks no advantage. She will|it remarks that if “Henry Ford | sl edies and the services|converse of that truism is derived. present her case and expest Japan to|¥ALtS (0 et . the Muscle Shoats of skilled medical attendance there|fFrom his experience it is learned that = s project out of the congressional will be no lack of means, The Amer-| _even in an hour of grave business|Present hers in perfect good faith tEenchentl miene 1t has S18TA(3 for W = |—e Ve ars, “let him try it.” While “he fean people Who have given so gen-|depression—energetic, practical and|LPer® 18 room in the world—even in|¥ehts: el HUn wry ST, Sebile the erously during the past few years for | sound private enterprise will ever be|th® neW world created by the war—|jjterature and has some cranky pro- the succor of the suffering peoples of | syccessful. It is learned that, given for the development of both peoples|pensities he would do_well to di the cld wosla will : - on lines of peace and good will. War |¢ard.” the Nashville Banner (inde- orld will respond quickly and|a product or a service for which there 3 pendent) feels that “he has proved liberally to any call for help for their|is a popular demand, a keen and an|W°U!d Dring only destruction and dis-|his executive efficiency in conducting own. tress, and set both' peoples back in all|a large industry” and “he should be honest American business man can, il L i L under the most adverse of conditions, | thelr Pplans and hopes for advance-|spgals. The Tennessean (independ- The Immigration Service. not only operate his property at a|™ent. And this is so plain we may ex- en democratic) af the-eamo city is pect the best results from the full con-| &ven ninustastic ey The purposs of the inquiry of the|PFofit, but can, in 8o dolng, better thef o0\ "0y " conterence will guar.{ el that Ford's “grest fimancial is em- -{resources,” combined with the ;:‘::‘::S::o:m.tel:‘r":eolnthme prl:cip:l ::’y“f SYey honemt workes Inihin ain- | | mest: unlimitedzpossiitlitlen; ftakithe n e country is - - great dam-for electric power, cyanide “to promote economy and efficiency| Combining these two truths the as- plants, and factories, will result in u and to find means of preventing the|Surance is reached that American| Japan may in time become weary|Precedented development of the sur- rounding_territory. p undue detention of immigrants pend.|Prosperity must continue to be sought, | of the well-meant references to her as| The Chattanooga News (demo- . 4 = = o ing admission or deportation.” So ex.]a8 it ever has been sought, not through |a proud and suspicious nation, and in- g":'.'.") .Afi:dl:,hl‘!h"lll‘ '{'::l?henostou‘:.nl a al a o : plains Secretary Davis. paternalistic and costly government|sist on being known for the practical &.8p) but for the nation as well, a =en 2 . This work should, and presumably | oPeration, but through the vigorous and businesslike nation that she real- n:;-n( in wh,ich the Mobile Relsidsu: [ ] . i v ' « atic concurs, concludin, ., = will, be thoroughly done. Those who|and astute reckonings of the in-|ly is. with the hope that “for the sake Of (J - - present themselves for admission to|dividual American, working as only a —_————— all concerned the equipment will soon d America are entitled to a prompt de.{Man can work when his success in| mpe Hohenzollern family has faded | *Spne PoTenon: ) am Age-Herald (in- cision. As a rule, they have crossed | life depends upon his individual effort. | grom public interest so far that a snap. | dependent democratic) considers Ford's the ocean under trying conditions, |In that truth lies the only solution to|ghot photographer would probably be|PRolect, “the most practical plan vet E L) .. p%.%. & s % flered.” and the Hartford Times (demo- R The ship space has been scant. Crowd. | Many of the problems With which the |, welcome guest instead of an in.|oratic) credits him with ‘nerve and ; toa tlmate ing has been endured. Old and young | mation is today beset. it abiity.« which are sure “to carry him ¢ . alike have suffered. Health and spirits R —_—— { t iti 1 : L one et s o | mempegne sloncing - ne, o4| A Pecllarity of the Aerican torm The Conference for Disarmament. an ge . alegitimate fire gates, ere- » e > of government often imposes on one - S the Czar of Russia sent fore, is a great hardship. It.still fur-|the rate of over a case a day. He was| ; Loiioion the responsibility for|out a similar announcement for a 5 ther depresses health and spiri released from jail, possibly on tke unusual expenditures and on the next| ZSAC ha_»nhr(;neo. and l;n-x;\edeluzelayl — . db d Anxiety works upon the feelings. theory that such patience and indus- after this conference we sever: N - = == 11 h 2 2 . the nsibility fo: ting the bills. { wars which were the indirect causes > - all other tires are measure: toda; Tl emirry roper o a5 it e mad. . e o |98 TrPORAY o metng e i | i, R HeES e T 0 Y F it were possible for™ the thou s y today. e e e B o ot e D A tariff debate 1s one occasion In | ihe nations. were talking peace, they sands of U. S. dealers to gather The par guality tire at a et price. - -an at every precau, s Er T e ee——— were thinking of war and planning iy . . . . = 6 tion should be taken to that end. | The faithtul letter carrier still ;"‘“&::’t:"'r‘::'f;"c" more interest- Blausible reasons to plck quarrels into one blg national convention, In time to come, the slgmficance But even they are entitled to know | smiles in genial and just confidence |1 e ? ‘ntirely lacking, and s isi - 3 €, and for this reason their fate without undue delay. that hi® pay has never been large 0'wa simpossibie to altain a. nobie the public would have a }furfinsmg of the present year will be even more The whole immigration service {enough to be held in any degree re- SHOOTING STARS e D e e et 1o i f good ti isi S . will not be repeated, for (o) tire merchanaising. should undergo revision. We have en. | sponsible for wastage. ThE PRopic of (he world are ifed picture ot g g apparent than now. tered upon a new era with regard to BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. All delegates an representatives = that matter and other matters. More S to this conference for the reduction Probably you would see banners 1921 will stand out as the year when the The Post Office Department refers The Big Econo of armaments should remember that £ e 5 . effclent service of every kind in the o my. the people do not want wars, and reading like this:— ublic declared itself. Zovernmental fleld of action s the|t® the termination of a per:o«]i of un; We first devise a ship to go should, therefore, conslderdlhe 'q“xe - g » v % v limited extravagance. Reciplents of Secure through frightful scenes, tion without egoism and without - . . o demand of the day. We want the best ecure throug! , | i ut ¢ acrvice, and Uncle Same 1s able to pay | P12ted letters are sure that the waste| we next invent a boat to blow I Lo G G We sell tires and tire service—not : Wh:; people refused to be mere fransient was not due to haste. i b flective results. But if, in- . ”" . for it. The gates should be watched Its works to smithereens. s{e‘:g, .‘:l p;;mu resulta R But It (in dlscoun ts. > \ tire trade. X closely, but no needless obstructions the strong ot demfinate the weak, Yo traln & man HIl bejcan;pass then it will have the same results When they turned their backs on “‘dis- ‘working hardships there shouid be tol.| Economy is no less responsible for ““Our customers demand the par As one of highest worth; the league of nations.—I1 Bollet- . . erated. i e i isigenant ot oc| 2200 EOSISI TR o R Cieatian, republican), New York S f R count’’ tires—and wen? fo quality and stayed C! n i . . ————veee——— |flclency than for the cutcing down of| Lt L 8, O o e eartn, | guality tire at a net price. e In the old days of Texas there were|“*P®! ; " : ' i .@esperadoes. But they seldom per- A wastetul world in sad suspense, Disarmament. 'Ask us about the leadm}“p of * = a .mitted themselves methods so unplc.| The United States Treasury is frank| With indignation cries, 1t the great powers do really care Al 99 =1 b Turesque as those Involving the use of | I reminding the taxpayers that un-(«Now, in the name of common sense, | 10, fetle, all future quarrels ‘with- U. S. Royal Cords. Go to a legitimate dealer and get a legiti- limited expenditure is impossible with-| Let's all economize!” w. eace has been made. . . Mar and feathers. step toward pi ‘ . out a source of unlimited income. Harding has, as it were, forced the ““The pubhc wants values instead mate tire. . Uncommerclalized Statesmanship. |Zuropeun powers to show thelr true % : 42 i " Sticngohao a/new; base; ball warls. Department Economies. “Do you think money ought to be|or againat disarmament, for or of discounts. See the U. S. policy # operation as a per- 4ion in which the lawyers take turns used in an election?” against_war. = * * - sonal transaction. Buy your tires as you do The sale of U. S. Royal Cord Tires the other standard products you use. in June, 1921, more Let a reputable manu- Chairman Fordney «of the House|"“” 3 The Versallles peace treaty has A e committee on ways and means be.| ‘“‘Certainly not.” replied Senator Sor-| pyshed the whole world into & hazy lleves that the tax burden can be|8&hum. “Campaigns have changed | uncertainty. With some nations it i has done still worse: it has pushed Fire Waste. lightened through the reduction of the| Where & large supply of funds once | Gi8 SO0 BUUL T°ANd put into chains indicated strength it is now popularly | of slavery. The message of Presi- A workman smoking a cigarette|government forces in this city. .This suspected as a confession of weak.|dent Harding is the first ray of hope #while cleaning a carpet on board the|is doubtful. Certain savings are un- Fn breaking through this haze. ~And than douHea’ that Of facturer and his reputable 5 it be shown whether the g qe, dgiant steamer Mauretania in dock at|doubtedly possible here and there in now/ 1t may benahovnwhethersthe une. 1920 dealer take responsibility ;8outhampton let fall a spark which|the executive organisation. Perhaps Jud Tunkins says mebbe he'd take|and brotherhood ha sen among the | - . dgnited the “petrol” he was using as & four or five thousand civilian employes up golf, only he can't learn to manage | R2tions-—0las Naroda (Jugoslav, re- A for your tire economy. ,cleansing fluid. Immediately a flame|can be eliminated, but when that is ."wm'g e el e Too. [publican), NewiTorkicity, Pcoplc have ac- everyw i ] Instead of taking it your- . *resulted that spread and before the|done the effect upon the tax question harder, T i) eTambar o iheatatr d U S RO al . s » o {fire could be extinguished the great|is nesligible. If the average of de- 2 - ee In- nothing butioma cepte . O y U it ed Stat .n self—as ““discount’” tires :hlp was almost a wreck. Three of|partmental pay is $1,200 a year, the Coming Expense. fashioned ragtime dolled” up in a : - Cords as the tire that n es ms make you do. Sher decks had been gutted and it is|elimination of 5,000 clerks would mean | mpe cost of food goes down a bit;|pleted eyebrows—Buffalo Express. R ) G > T' 7 gestimated that it will require at least(a saving of $6,000,000 annually, so| pye g suspicion cruel ., are _o_og res Ralf a year to repair the damage. slight a percentage of the total neces-| 5 igag that for cooking it Inmvlew t;zll ;h;; etxnoo;lelv:":fia; Traced to their sources, most great|sary tax yield as to be of no moment| wo can't afford the fuel! TiEh s small bonus for laying thelr = res start with insignificant causes|whatever. Of course, every little helps, i oRgS soft-bolled?—Kansas City nd are the result of carelessness. The|and the six or ten million dollar econ- A Temperamental Community. Journal. Ptradition of Mrs. O'Leary’s cow kick- | omies here and there mount to & con-| *Are you in favor of blue laws in Before criticising Germany too p . . 2 ng over a lamp in a shed and thus|siderable total. Crimson Gulch?". severely about her trial of war > | < g(lrtinz the great Chicago fire of half| But can the government afford even| *No,” protested Cactus Joe. “I'm |Criminale—ets eee how many of our ’ century ago has become established | in this time of stress to prune down |afraid there'd be too much excitement ‘c':fi.:;g;; (8. C.) Record. . 5 s a type of needless destruction. Ac- £ * its personnel below the point of, ef-land general disorder if anybody tried pting that story as true, it is easy|ficlency? In two particular cases that|to enforce ‘em.” The chap who can le with a e 3 . {0 see how the fire could have been | Representative Fordney mentions i SLrmightilacs 18 RRhaEN Y Sroaked. A B < s revented. A lamp should never have| large reductions are possidle in the Courtesy on the Road. 5 e toibe i putiing an a es u er om n used in a stable, or if taken there| near future, in the Shipping Board| “A motorist should always bel,itent-avolding policy~—Norfolk A A L - A hould have been put out of reach of {and in the raiircad administeation, if | polite.” Virginian Pilot. - : BT, J e cow’s heels. the government goes out of the bust- “Al.vun." agreed Mr. Chuggins. ‘The girl who says at seventeen that % o i ® » - Despite the obvious danger, people | ness of developing a merchant marine | “You never know when you may be]she yofm 't mrry the best man that PRSI "'Til‘ Bmch' 1303 H. 'stm‘ N. w. 2 T tinually work around {nflammables|and when it relinquishes any degres|falking to a speed cop in plain|Sver lived usually 18 willing to admit, Shac e mmenn 2 7Y SV . =¥ ¥ - sl