Chapter

 1 1 |       their way along the black roads in wild confusion. From
 2 1 |       rushed along the eastward roads. Men, deserting their homes,
 3 4 |      parts of the state. On the roads which radiated from Philadelphia,
 4 4 |   attention, the surface of the roads was scarcely even scratched
 5 4 |      run at such speed over the roads of the United States without
 6 4 |    would be to erect across the roads solid gateways with which
 7 4 |     Club of Wisconsin, over the roads of that state of which Madison
 8 4 |     minute intervals, along the roads whose borders were black
 9 4 |         appeared on the various roads throughout the country.~
10 5 |    apparently vanished from all roads even before a telephone
11 7 |         keen watch over all the roads and rivers, all the lakes
12 7 |     enabled it to roll over the roads, as well as swim the seas.~“
13 8 |         the automobile from the roads, and like the boat from
14 8 |         he had been seen on the roads of Arkansas, near Little
15 8 |        automobile traversed the roads of Pennsylvania, of Kentucky,
16 11|         in Europe either on the roads or in the seas. He had not
17 11|  machine could have come by the roads of Michigan, but since no
18 11|        over the rough and rocky roads.~Of course, we were intensely
19 12|         darting away across the roads of Ohio?~To all these questions
20 13| automobile? Speeding across the roads of some neighboring State?
21 13|   rushed so recklessly over our roads, our seas and our lakes!
22 14|    continue his route along the roads. It still seemed more probable,
23 15|  surprising ease. Assuredly the roads of the air were as familiar
24 15|        sped across the American roads. No recollection remains
25 16|      made its appearance on the roads of the United States and