davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-02
BEMlS PARK HOME IS
SOLD FOR BIG PRICE

Hattie L. Keys and husband have sold
tho large residence and beautiful corner
lot At Thirty-sighth and Lincoln bouls-
ward TO L. g. Stats. The consideration
named in the deed Is s21 600. This Is In
the Bemis park district. The lot fronts
in Lincoln boulevard. with a long. grace
fully curved terrace. A large frame
dwelling house and frame barn are on
the ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-02
Holiday Linen Specials

1tVtsuuy AtIeH DpeCTOLS
64-inch Round Fillet Center
piece. assorted patterns, worth
$2.OO each. -. ...... 81 OK
1sx52-inch FiIlet Dresser Scarfs.
assorted patterns. 60c values,
.eacn -. ............. &SG
Circular Scalloped Pattern Table
Cloths. all pure flax, $500 val
ues' eacn. ........... 81. q
72x72 Unhemmed Pattern Table
Cloths. assorted designs, s4.00 val
US caC4l $500
22x22 Unhemmsd Dinner Napkins Id
match pure linen, $4.00 values. per
dozen ...s..... $500
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-02

Laughter 10 one OF the most healthful
exertions; It is Of great help to digestion
A stiii more effectual help is a dose of
chamberiain's Tablets. II you should be
troubled with indigestion give them a
trial. They only cost a quarter. OBJ
tainable ere--AdvertisemonL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-02
ARRESTED FOR REFUSING
TO PAY HIS BRIDGE TOT 1

A. g. WooclSner o. Council Bluffs was
arrested FOR refusing 10 pay toll when he
walked across the Douglas street bridge
Woeclsner grew hostile and an officer
was called. who quickly removed the Of
fender and his inclination.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01
TOWNSHIP HAS
NO BOY BABIES
Y TWaS WEARS only GIRLS
HAVE nEEN BORN IN hath
T1WXSiilp, RKONN
COENTY.

- Nf--.EIFN
Aberdeen. s. D,-Whether itis a
sign that woman suffrage will carry
in South Dakota this fall, or there
is some other psychological or ply
'iological cause. It is a fact that for
nearly two years, up to- lastHweek
Bath township, ipstliis 6Brown3 Scoun
W. During that MMe7setghtenns girl
,abieasmadc their appearance In as
many homes. Finally ona September
lila ason Was bnrn TO- MpainnAeMrs.
NJ. keller eand there was greats re.
ioicing not only instlie Keller family
but all thrOugh the township FOR
Bath tnwnshipSis perhaps the leader
in South Dakota in scientific farming
and b~oysbnbtes fire welcomed They're
needed onsths FIRMS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01
WESLEYAN WILL
HAVEBk ASSBAND
.MRECTOH FEtRMaN HAS TWEEN.
Tf MtSICTANS ~ ORtlANIzA-
TION FOR SCHOOL YEAR.

II the piana are carried that are
sow being inktigated ~ the STU
saents' association Of Dakota Wes-
eysn. a. well organized band will BIZ
one OF the features at the school this
rear. AZ d meeting called by the
lewsy eiecteds band leader n. =. Fer
nan, twenty men reported and exs
en- d themselves very favorable tor
wards the proposition.
Arrangements are being made tt
,ecii..a new Instruments and new uni
sorps. .Rchsarsalsgwiii start within
.he next week and it is anticipated
that the new band wiltsplay for the
opening fdc flSall game, which is With
,hs tbordsAn Morthar on University
asiN, aOsct1far 40 Whine the instrus
non! ti6n hSxafot' been made up, 1T
i conjSrmdd tfdt all TIE varied iii
,strlniahfB that ARE rsqutreds for A
1irst class; band snTe tosbe found anIong'
he " eslesah aEsrsigaton:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01

Kimball, S D.--Mrs. Chas. War.
ner's remains. accompanied by her
husband arrived from WorthinEton,
MINI. early this morning. Mrs. War
ner has. brothers and sisters and
mother. Mrs. Bony, living ID Brule
county, and one brother who Il
Sheriff Dony, living at Chamberlain
The 16syear old son OF Batty Ryan,
. prosperous farmer living about -four
niles west Of WI, was badly Kicked
~. q horse on the chin yesterday II
4 expected he Will recover without
any bad effects
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01

be open until 10 o,clock.
Spme of the new 64oks added by
purchase are NJ follows: Heroine.
OF Modern Progress. Adams
Young Trailers," Altsheler:: "Am,
erican Book Of Colder Deeds" Gald.
wiz; woman IN Black. Bentley
Joyous Gard, Benson;s Panama
Gateway" Bishop; Economics OF
Business. Brisco; international
Mind" Butler; 81. T~embarom," Bur.
nett; euncle Davil,a Hoys,. Brown;
New Lives for Old" Carleton;
Boys Catltns. Catiin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01
H~1LL-KELso WEDDING.

nHrHf.< NfrNtr tELTH fhA2.EE 49, H
Observation-Disclosures. S. Hfllso Of
Mitchell ana Miss met +. Kelso were.
u.;i5ed fl nlatrinlonyss Thursday, Sep
TENDER 24ssat IL. o'clock in the fore,
noon, at the home OF Miss, Ke1so,s
sister, att Oelwein, Iowa. tThef care-
mony Was witnessed only by a few.
immediate relntiyes of the contract
ing parties. Shortly after the mar
riage Mr.s and Mrs. Hill departed
onSa tril through the east, expect
ing to visit New York and other cities
~ interest, and will return to Nit
chell in about two wee ks where they
will beat home to their friends.
The parties to this marriage con-
tract are verysswellf known to Alex
andria and Hanson county people,
by whom they are most highly es-
teemed. The bride was su%perinten-
dent of the Alexandria public schools
for a number of years, and is q 10
man of4cultufe aud refinement. She.
wab a thor0ugh3,and successful edn-
Gator, and had the loyal support of
tie student body at all. times. She
has a Master Of Arts degree from
the University OF Chicago, and is
well fttedstO take her position In the
foe home which awaits her return
to Mitchell. Mr.. Hill during. q long
reSidence in Alexandria, and with
bus inesss connections which gave him
an, acquaintance through this
and adjoining counties, is 30 we'll
aud faYorabIy known that added
conithendatiokf rom any source ID tihs
necessary. He became a resident s6f
Alexandria at I'M early day. and Our
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01

ICRUMELES GIENEER HIGH IN
i RAGGEHssTRtilG@ikE IN SCORE
OF - toe.

Mitchell high ponndedaAhd crnmp-
He'd eleven or-More high school play
era from Spencer high yesterday at
|ternpOAs fora rs tpSOsfpotball victory
|sThe game, opening the season for
the purple and white sridiron ath-
|letes, proved: to he little more thu,
q practice as Mitchell romped away
with the overwhelrning score.
Az baptism for the candidates
for positions, on; the eleven the gar
showed that Mitchell.bigh; has sew
eral; mel Of ~top-notchs caliber and
Enlightened considerably 1.-THE dOur
|prospects of the seasons opening
Floyd Wilder and Hafpld Grace,
reserve players IN tlest1113 squad,
doomed up 10 thessprOkNble stellesl
.performers on the eleyeusfthis year.
Wilder at the Quarterback niche sent
the team through it's signals with
snappy spirit and aided ii the gen
Eeral + scoring by kicking MitcheIJ's
seven EoalsSNGrace made half or the
stouchdowns.
Coach ENlbefts ziiiscf tested soat
several members OF the re1erve squad
after the outcome OF the battle was
In. sight. Coacher relieved Derr at
Anderson wehtsssin after
Murray had been retired, r. Doane
took Hntheways place at LEFT END.
ami Pfsev replaced /. Fitxeefald at
right; gnard. ~ ~ = \
The first half closed with The Nit.
ichelly warriors going strong. having
lchaiked up q scpnnti Of 46 xcoress In
the next halt, "a more SCORES were
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01
SOCIAL HOUR CLUB.

On Wednesday afternoon the mem-
bers OF, the Social Hour club met with
Mrs. Melvin Atkinson. As It was the
close Of a six months period another
election was held. The business was
carried on. quietly and fast, so. there
was plenty of time for fancy work
n conversation during the discus
sion of the club exchanges.
Mrs. Robert McCUe,who has won
q warm spot in the heart Of the club
members on account of her quiet
tactful way, was reelected president.
Elsie ~Clapsaddle was chosen vice.
president, MrsSsBert Smith. secre-
tary, Mrs. c. Wildman. treasurer,
and Mira. A, /. snider. club exchange.
The discussion Of the club ex-
change was the canning and prepare
ton Of vegetables for winter use,
which was very Interesting. AT 4:30
o'clock the ,hostess served refresh
naerts. On October Z, the club Will
meet with Mrs. Asa Peddieord.
~lH fE.N 7E1rFNNs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01
BRIDE IS

Miss Genevieve Allen, bride. o.
the past week. was honured last Sat
grday evening with 9 shower at the
p. .. Sherwood home BY, Miss Mar
1orts EKincel and her sister, Miss
Nina Allen. A. dozen guests were pres
ent at the affair.
The rooms were decorated with
hearts and cnpids In pretty style
for the shAwer. At the close, q dain-
" luncheon was served. by the two
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01
R n LAST WEEK.

4 fgg-shN EMefs<. 1HaHr n. <N4fHH-
An interesting social event took
place last Saturday morning in the
auditorium OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church, when Mr.SsClar-
ence ]. Sullivan, OF this city was
married to Miss Maye "A. Logue OF
Oelrichs. s. .. The ring servicsSwAa
read by ,thespastofso OF the schurch1D Dr..
MS. HosEland, IN tho. presence 81
the necessary witnesses. 6g
Mr.. Sullivan is i wellsknown tray.
telling ma IN the employ Of the Red
|linetPiano Co.&Idshas many. friends
In all parts 81 the Rtate. Mr., andsNrs.
Sullivan Viii begin HOusekeepih4 III
this city and will. be at home 70. their
friends In few days.
HARRIsoNsDlsBROW NUPTIALS.
Mis- Eva Disbrpw and MI. ROSS
Harrison. two weilsknown and pops
thiar young people uf the city. snr-
pftssd theirsmeny fsiends by getting
uaayried eAtnfdiy evening The hap
~ eyentstook place at the home Of
The sbttdess parents Mr.. and MID
10 Diebr0W,8 500 EAST FourthaavensIe
pr y. SSsAQegland pastor Af the
First Meth6dist EpiGcopal church
read the impressive ring service
The cefentonyyeok piaee3lf 9 0'el0cl
md wa Wttles1ed BY thA BRIDES
fainilyg ana.alfSW friends5 gt the yonng
peOlle. Later IA eseyeAtRE GSed.
|dfnG 5upper wlS served and NJ and
Nsn Harrison left ON their 56On4xs
moon tEdp They VIII spend t6nte
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01
9l
MRS. L HOSTESS.

One OF the very pleasant social
events of the week was held on
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. R. a. Kelly, 710sSouth Wiscon-
sin street, when fourteen Of her
Eeighbors and friends rel informal
v entertained.
Eheshome was very PRETTY decor
Fatsd.s wfttsnumtner flowers. the colors
|bafas carried out In pink and white.
At $3.50 O'clock the hostess served
g dainty two-course luncheon. Mrs.
y. F R0selle. OF Farmer. s.. D., was
an out OF town guest. e S
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01
OUTSIDERS WED HERE.

Mr.. Stephen Richardson was mar.
ried Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock to Miss Lencra Moore at the
parsonage 1cf the First Methodist
Episcopal church, the pastor, DR.. ].
lSi Hoag1and, reading the service,
There were present to witness the
ceremony the father of the bride and
Mr.. andssMrs. John w: More, the
former being the BRIDES brother.
Mr.. Richardson 10 q well-known
business man from Clayton, s. D.,
and his bride belongs to the we'll
known family at Alexandria. She also
has many friends in this city. After
Q short trip Mr.. and Mrs. Richard-
con will be at home at Clayton.
Their friends In this city extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL RECEPTION.

The reception given by the officers
and teachers OF the Sunday school
OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church to the parents. patrons and
friends OF the school on Tuesday
evening was a pleasant affair and
largely attended. The purpose was
|to promote the interest Of the work
by q better, acquaintance. Prof. s. D.
van Banthuysen, the superintendent
had charge and presided while a
short program was rendered. It con.
sisted of q vocal duet by Mrs. w. n.
King and Miss fVesta Murray,
vocal solo by Gardner Watkins and
a reading by Miss Gross.
~. 81. Upton was called upon and
expressed the appreciation OF the
parents fer the interest OF the teach
ieTs in the children. Remarks, were
Also made by Dr.. s. Hoagland, w.
HI King. Prof. van Benthuysen anu
others. After the program the teach
ersF,and officers held 2 short confer
lence In which some matters OF school
administration were discussed. 1t
was reported that there were 500 in
attendance at the school last Sunday.
The parlors were beautifully decor
ated with the flowers of the season
fromthe gardens Of Prof. van Ben
thuysen. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
IDAHO'S MINE PROFITS BIG.
Sixteen Concerns In One County Nct-
ted S4,776,775 In the Auureuate.

Wallace, Ida.-Net profits reports Of
sixteen producing mines in Shoshone
county filed with the assessor for as
sessment purposes for the present year
based on the operations of the year
1913 show a total net profit of mines
Of S4,77G,17J as against net profits of
S3,5S9,501 for the preceding year, or az
increase of 81, 1S7.274 in the face of al
adverse lead market which, during the
year, has gradually fallen approximate
ly $40 per hundred pounds
The gross output of the sixteen big
producers for 1913 amounted to 2,O39,
C3O tons, an increase of 150,7S6 tons
over the preceding year. while the
gross value amounted to $17G70, 0S3, an
increase of $2,391 ,020 The cost of ex-
traction amounted to S6.jS6, 7S4 as
against $5,926 374 for the year 1912;
transportation and smeter charges
amounted to $5,767, 412 as against So
O59G12 for the preceding year. and i'm
provements and betterments decreased
from $90S.7S5 to $G35.376.
The most remarkable showing made
by any single producer is that of a
mine which this year jumps into first
place, eclipsing the Bunker Hill by
$I44,S14 in net profits.
Still another remarkable showing is
that of a mine which this year dis
places the Stewart for third place in
the producing list with net profits of
1888, 40; the Stewart ranks fourth
with 1851, 432 as against S395,344 last
year, The Morning Mine at Mullan
holds its position at fifth place, with a
decrease of S10,G32 in its net profits
while the Hecla drops from fourth
last year to sixth this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
GENERAL WILLIAM CROZIER.

GIN EkAlg WILLIAM CROLIIR.
strongest men in the United States
army. AS chief of the bureau of ord
nance his duty will he to see to it that
the army has all the guns it needs
when it needs them, and all the am
munition, and that the ammunition fits
the guns. detail that has been over
looked in some previous affairs
And he likely will see to it, He has
served well in the feld-somewhat
hampercd because things had been for
gotten-and after he got back home he
has raked the Goals to a nice, glowing
center and placed few superior off
GERS on them and then watched their
intellects during the process Of reduc-
ton to bone ash. Crozier is frank
frank TO a fare ou-well. And fearless
He has said things that he positively
knew were going to hurt some of the
very highest and most influential feel
ings we have. But he has never yet
had to take anything back.
He was captain, for example, in
that march TO Picking during the Chi
nese trouble. He saw japanese soldiers
bayonet helpless Cinnamon and Rus
sian soldiers kick little Chinese chill
dren in the face and British soldiers
loot cities with the advice, approval
and assistance of their officers.
Crozier told about it. Whereupon
those told on started to say it wasn't
true in clarion tones that gave every
evidence of getting more clarion as the
day frightened. But after thinking it
overland thinking Crozier overall
the clarion came out of those indignant
yelps. Their owners knew he had the
goods. When, just to make every one
happy, Crozier allowed that the Ameri-
can soldiers ON that march were good
soldiers-fne, honest, hard fighting
men-but sloppy.
ut was the fault of the American
officers" said Crozier "They permit
ted their men to go about slouchy ia
dress and carriage. There was no ex-
cuse for 1t, for there are enough Off
GERS graduated from West Point every
year to teach the service better man
ners."
Mind you, he is enthusiastic about
the quality of the American soldier
but he isn't enthusiastic about dirty
collars and open blouses aad greasy
bride bits. Our arms were better
than those of any nation In that Pc
king parade, he said, and our clothes
were the equal Of the best. In spite of
the raptures that some critics went
into every time they saw Japanese
cart, hauled by a pony and led by
soolie, Crozier demonstrated that the
good old four mule army wagon Of our
daddies is the best means Of army
transportation Invented
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
MONUMENTS MARK
u, S. BOUNDARY
Surveyors Fix Line Between
Alaska and Canada.

Sitka, misunderstanding a broad line
across COO miles Of wilderness in the
far north in order that the possessions
of the United States and Canada may
have Il distinct separation at every
point will be completed during the
coming open season. The work has
been in progress since 1907 under the
direction of Thomas Riggs, Jr.. civil
engineer, representing the United
States Alaskan boundary commission,
and T. D. Craig, representing a similar
commission of Canada
Although the United States and Can
ada have been neighbors in the far
north for almost half a century, the eX-
act dividing lire between their posses
sions, especially as to the northern por-
ton, was, previous to this survey, in
definite and conflicting. Many disputes
arising, the two governments decided
finally, through their commissions, that
an absolute survey, clearly established
and marked for all time, should be
made along the one hundred and forty
first meridian, from the Mount St
Elias Alps, on the Pacific, to the Arctic
ocean, a distance Of approximately 600
miles.
The United States surveying party
consisted of from sixty to eighty men
each season since the work was under
taken. Chief Engineer Riggs, himself
young college man, selected his aids
from the hardest classes-cowboys,
forest rangers, prospectors, timber
cruisers and frontiersmen, with a lib
eral sprinkling of engineers. New ex-
petitions We're organized each spring,
although many of the men who started
at the beginning have remained In the
service up to now. 1t was the custom,
too. to leave a few men in the north
each winter to care for equipment and
supplies.
The actual visible result Of the six
or seven years of efforts Is twenty
foot vista, cut, like a gigantic avenue
or lane, through all timber and brush
districts, together with monuments set
at intervisible points from three to
four miles apart.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
GOOD TO JACKS GIRL.
Daniels Allows Sailors on Shore Leave
to Stay Away Later.

OahlelS ALLOWS sailors on SHORE Leave
to Stay Away Later.
MISUNDERSTANDING Daniels dem
onstrated again his friendship for Gu
pid by letting it be known that he pur-
poses to extend the shore leave of sail
Ors when their ships are in port Incl
dentally Secretary Daniels expects
thereby to decrease the number of
technical desertions.
Under present regulations. when n
sailor gets shore leave, he must return
to his ship by II o'clock. when the
last boat to the ship leaves shore.
There have been many desertions be
cause of failures to catch the last boat.
and Secretary Daniels has issued an
order providing that there shall be a
II o'clock and a l o'clock boat between
shore and ship.
1T is quite unfair" said Secretary
Daniels. ito expect that a sailor can
take his girl to a theater, have q little
supper afterward and get back in time
for the last boat at II o'clock | have
ordered that the last boat between
shore and ship leave at l o'clock. |
understand that navy desertions have
been due to sailors missing the II
o'clock boat, because they have feared
the results
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
Cen. CROzIER BOSS
OF ARMY'S Guns
As Chief Of Ordnance Bureau
He Supplies The Weapons.
NO BOMBS IN AEROFLANES.

characteristics of the Man on Whose
Shoulders Rests the Responsibility OF
Having Ammunition Ready For Any
Emergency-Proud of Soldiers and
Their Appearance In Public.
Washington by and by some inspir
ed war correspondent will sneak n let
ter through the censor's lines down III
Mexico. He will tell of Il uniformed
Rviator's performance on hydroplane
Laden with bombs" the correspond
mt will say.
But there's no need of going any
further because the hydroplane VIII
not be laden with bombs-at least
not with bombs that are spelled with
two BIS; because that sort of thing
is against the conventions of The
Hague-and because that particular
prohibition was put in those conven.
tons at the suggestion of General Viii
liam CroZier. chief of the bureau of
ordnance-and because General CrozieI
is just the sort of soldier who would
have an aviator crucifed for disobey-
ing an order of that kind
Aeroplanes may sail through the blue
empyrean until the air men get dizzy,
observing the movements of the enc
my But that is all. Stories in which
aviation and bombs get all tangled up
are hereby officially discounted
Crozier isn't particularly well known
to the country, but he is one of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

South Bend, Ind.-After hanging
from the ledge of a cistern twenty min
utes. with the water to his neck.
Christian Lipp, aged seventy, was res
cued by relatives. He Is not expected
b survive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
MORNING COMES!
AWAKE! ARISE !
Majority Of Humans Pass
Through Lie as II Asleep.
Some Asleep In Death-Others Asleep
In ignorance and Supersttion-Stil
Others Asleep In WorldIiness-Some
Christians Half asIeep-The Awak-
ening of the souI-MentaI Eyes Open
ing to See Things in a New Light.

May 24.-Pastor
K Il 5 5 ell, whose
Photo e Drama of
Creation is awak-
ening new zeal in
Bible study every
where it is pre-
scented, preached
today from the
tie Xt, 81 w a L e,
thou that sleepest,
and arise from the
dead, and Christ
shall give thee
light" -Eph. 5:14.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
Huerta Closes the First Year OF His Rule

many drives and there begins a chase
which may come to an end beneath one
of the great shade trees, or beside the
lake. Ministers and president alght,
sit on the benches or walk along one
of the intersecting fOOtpaths and there
talk of affairs which perhaps are of in
ternational Importance. Back of all is
the presidents Whim. He may be late.
The ministers wait. He may have al
tered his mind regarding affairs of
state and the ministers are told to
meet him later in the day or night at
his home.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy lately was the
innocent cause of forcing the ministers
to waste what doubtless was valuable
time. They were walking with the
president in the Chapultepec grounds,
when the American charge daftatres
drove by. The president recognized his
car and, remembering that there was
something that he wanted to talk to
the American representative about, sig
nailed him to stop. O'Shaughnessy
alighted, joined the official group, and
was preparing to continue his drive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25

lie his methods. He does his work
when and where it suits his convenience
and all members Of his official family,
the. public, and his private family, as
well, have to yield.
Long ago he tired of regular cabinet
meetings and announced that confer
ences with his ministers would take
place whenever he summoned them,
and there would be no place regarded
as sacred to that ceremony. And so
1t has come about that questions of the
greatest import are as likely to be dis
cussed in his private home as in the
national palace and not at all infre-
quently he sends word to his ministers
suddenly that he would ike to meet
them that very morning in the woods
about Chapultepec castle.
state Conferences Under Trees
To the famous and ancient park In
which the castle is located he drives
in his automobile. His ministers, also
arriving in their cars, wonder IN Just
what part the president is going to see
them. Their chauffeurs OF aides sight
the presidential car ahead on one OF the