davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

play in the city, it having been seen
at the Grand several times at higher
prices. Seats were placed on sale this
morning for all of next week. 1.-The
Gamblers" the production for this
week is pleasing crowded houses night
ly. The tango instructors are TEACHING
between acts this week. At the tango
contest tomorrow night it will be well
worth any ones while. who knows the
dance, to secure a partner and compete
for a prize. The prizes offered will be
cash
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

that has been here for some time The
comedians are good, the girls good
looking and they can both sing and
cance. Only the very latest popular
songs are used. The company carries
it's own scenery; a big race track scene
is the feature. selected reel of pic
lures closes the show as usual.
Next week the Majestic company has
selected as special Lenten attraction,
The Servant in the House." This will
be the first stock production of this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
JUDGE STOREY DEAD.
Was Probate Judge OF Riley County
Victim of ApOplexy.

Manhattan, Kan. March 12.-Judge
A. M. Storey, probate judge and
county attorney of Riley county was
found dead in bed this morning; apop-
lexy caused his death. He was q
member of the board Of education and
for years had been connected with one
Of the large law firms here. He left
a widow and two daughters. one a
teacher in the Abilene schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
Geo. WESTINGHOUSE Is In.

New York, March 12.-George
Westinghouse. it became known to-
day is seriously i'll at a hotel in this
city. Friends said that he had been
confined to his bed for some time.
No information as to the nature of his
illness could be obtained at the West
inghOuSe apartment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

DO you have any trouble with your
vacuum cleaner" "Only in trying to
remember who the people are who bor-
rowed it last.''-Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
Fancy Queen
Olives

Short quart Mason Jars,
special per jar, 19c.
w. III. Bakers ChOc0-
late, a zoe cake for 15c.
w. H. Bakers Cocoa, a
25c can for zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

Peanut Butter, extra
quality, per H., 16c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

Cane and Maple Syrup, a
2-lb. can for CSC; a Alb.
can for ACC; an 8-lb. can
for S8c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
Dibb|e's Cut Prices

We sell groceries one half Of the people Of To-
peka- viii not you who buy elsewhere accept their
judgment?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

Ji6y Jen-the new
& e g. n e. Flavors,
Lime, Cherry. Orange,
L e m o n, Strawberry,
Raspberry, 2-10c pkgs.
for 15C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12


Gold Medal Toothpix.
2-5c pkgs. for sc.
Vans Honey from Cali
fornia, per jar, 23c.
POmpeian Pure LUCIA
Olive Oil, u -pint cans,
Csc; 1-pint cans, 4Sc; l.
quart cans, SSc.
We sell more items in
the grocery line at less
than the regular selling
price than any other cash
or credit store in Amer
lea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

Grimes Red Kidney
Beans, 2-1Oc cans for 1Sc;
dozen. 0Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

Topeka Cup Coffee AL
ways delicious, per h.,
27c; 10 lbs. for $2.6S.
Fancy Bluberries for
sauce or pies, per can.
15c; doz., $1.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

Every item a bargain.
F9Our-A1 Brand, per
4S-lb. SIX, CSC.
Tuna Fish - Genuine
Blue Sea Brand, 15c cans,
1Sc; Csc cans. 19c.
Fancy Kippered Her.
rings, large oval cans, csc
can for PC.
Punch = Fancy Red
Salmon, Csc can, lee;
dozen cans, 500.
Maple Syrup, absolutely
pure, qt. cans, 44c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27
PLENTY OF TONNAGE
 FOR ALASKA ROAD

for $+UO.OO0 s just ucross the nlet. The purest water that man Ur beast e, CT drank Is to be had every where The coldest weather seldom sends the mercury down to zero. and the sum n.ers. with a sun shining 20 hours Ter day. never sends it up to more ti,an eighty or ninety above. If you want fish six inches long you can get the finest mountain trout. If you prefer a fish six feet Ions. take :. walk down to the bay and throw out your line. You will have 1t in time for dinner.
 But it took almost fifty years to convince Uncle Sam that these are not fa fry stories but actual facts.
 Ella Higgenson. the interesting Pa cific Coast writer. after her visit ? Alaska. when asked what most deeply h. pressed her in the great mort Inland put it all in one short sentence when she replied. "Alaska Is the most won q. rfully misunderstood country In the world."-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27

There Is much talk about furnishing tonnage for the government railroad when built. But few people stop to figure what constitutes tonnage for :, railroad. There are in the interior many known lodges. some of whicl, promise to make as big a mine aa the Treadwell. and which ore carries many times the value of the Tread we'll mine produces 5000 tons of ore each day. If all the mines combined along and tributary to the government railroad produce 5000 tons of ore per day of sufficient value to ship to a mill Q. smelter. this will each year furnish two million tons of freight for trans rortation.
 This is the same amount of tonnage that 5000 farmers of Nebraska or kansas annually furnish to a rail road if each of them raise fs0 rcrcs or corn. 50 bushels to the acre. The farmers tonnage. at nifty cents per onshei would have . value of s32. o'c.ooo. while the miners tonnage. nt s'S per ton. have an equal value.
 Aside from an ore tonnage ther. would be million tons of coal to ship "dt each year for the navy and cvm- merciai consumption. If the govern. n'e" should charge the same price Tor ie coal that Alaskans huve puid ru ;he last ten years. the profit on the commercial consumption alone for Alaska and the coast states would net be less than $5.0Oo.000. wa.n the I'pulation of Alaska has increased to IvO.O00 people. But this is only a beginning. In the Susitna valley alone q" est half million acres of the finest agricultural land tl.at the sun ever shone upon is already surveyed and ready for occupancy. Adjoining 1t IS thousands of acres of the best tinIbsf in Alaska and in the mountains hl'o>c these valleys are the richest 'nl mines in the world. What does Uncle Sam want for s40.000.O0o any way? ThousandA of acres of wild mtadows on which the grass grows so lrxuriently that a man riding through 1t on horseback is hidden from view, is found in the same vicinity. The rich geld mines which were recently sold
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27
M HivE;;fA|TH IN
 THIS STOMACH REMEDY

A woman customer said to us the other day, say. you ought t" tell everyone in town about ReXall Dys- pepsla Tablets. I would myself if I ceuld." That set Us to thinking. So many people havo used them and have 90 enthusiastically sounded their praises both to us and their friends. shat we had an idea you all knew about them. But, in the chance that scme of you who suffer from indiGcs- li"n.t heartburn, dyspepsia. or some ether stomach complaint, don't know ab"ut them-wc aro writing this.
 They contain Blsmuth and pcpsin. Two of tho greatest digestive aids aHwn to medical science. They soothc and comfort tho stomach, promote the secretion of gastric juice. help to| quickly digest the food and convert into rich. rcd blood. md improve the action of the bowels. We believe 'lem to be the best remedy mnde for md'sestion and dyspcpsia. We ccr- uin'y wouldn't offer them to you cn- HeV at our risk unless we felt sure 'ney would do you lot of good. Tf| Aexah Dyspepsia Tablets do not re- "ese your indigestion. check ihc|
 arnusn. and make Il rnsaiblN for| ,0a to eat what you Iikc whenever sou iike come hack and ect your u9pey.
 '0'o only at the moro than T.OOoI
 u Stores. and in this town only !. cur store. Three sizes. s5c. 5ocI saa vi.ee.-Butler. Maurc Co, Nome. Aiaska. l
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27
IT tS UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and It's resources. a copy of tho Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of..peopie outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought to know. Send them a copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27

How many of us can tell taIss oi the Tadal Wave, come and describe it by your costume and get . prize nt the Eagle Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lsssls Hunter Rye and sNs es me.,s Athsr<en 1evrsen wNisksyA Distilled sprins ise% tsoe bought in bond and reduced Co @ per ssas by U. g. government. by ths settle sallen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27
100 TONS OF FLOUR.

Bread only se. North Pole Bakery anc Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27

ie Juneau Daily Empire has gone iE.o the hand, of the Empire Printing Company, Governor Strong retiring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27

This proposition comes from Kstch-
 fan the source Of % many queer rills: "A reasonable poll tax should be levied on all Japs. Mexicans and Philippines. say about dollar . day for the first week in Alaska two doi- lars a day for the second week and three dollars 6 day for the third and it that is not sufficient double it."
 It . estimated that 36 dredges were operated in Alaska in 1918. and that tEcse produced gold to the value of about S2.e60.00O. In 1912 Alaska dredgers produced gold to the value of about $2.200.ooo. There were also six or eight dredges which. for one reason or another. were not operated in 1913. A number of others are un- der construction or planned for.
 Tony Fonda arrived from the Iditi- rod yesterday making the trip from lditarod City to Seward In eight days. Mir. Fonda says that the trail In most parts Is in as fine condition as 1t Is ps'ssible to get k. He made as high IS fifty to sixty miles e day coming out and arrived in me shape.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27
ALASKA NOTES

J. In r.ny sE Cld .S ..sLaE formerly 'f SkaIway. is now at the cad of the E'"rre Fr'nt:rg e,mTrD:. Mir. Troy has h"en tta etiitcr 0f the Empire since Ma."r s.r,ns became governor and lIas guided that journal to prosperity, Tho Empire is one of the newsiest papers in Alaska. and we reeve 1t as one of our most valued exchanges.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27

The steamer Mariposa Is now ar ranged 30 that prisoners and insane persons can be cared for in a safe and convenient manner. A stateroom with six hunks has been put in md 1t will he used for this purpose only
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27

Lot Jumping is so prevalent Wrangel that the Sentinel advises cit i7ens to guard their property rights with . rife.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27

The three big tanks of the Standard OH Company at Ketchikan were com rtted last week and the workmen have gone back to Seattle. The work s,st finished consists of three large rate iron storage tanks, one for gaso- line of 10000. one for distiIlate. 15.OOO and one for fuel oil of 3O.000 barrels capacity.
 The Canadian Alaskan boundary is 1897 miles tns. according to the Douglas News.
 The s-ace teaches arc now making regular trips to Atlin over the lake. which is frozen over. making the trip one of pleasure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27

Judge Brown has handed down :. decision that all estated unclaimed |. Alaska shall escheat to the govern ment and not to the territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27
frrom Our Exchanges.l

rhe grand ball given hy the mem- hrs of the Eastern Star last AIon- d.v night at Moose hnli was one of Il. largest affairs of it's kind given in Valdez this season. The big hall xas crowded as was the card room connecting Many of the officers and ladies of Fort Liscum attended the dance. as did the social-elect of Val dex.
 The refreshment committee served dainty luncheon at midnight which vas enjoyed by all and required two setting of the big tables to accom- modats the crowd. Pinkus' orchestra furnished the music.
 Fairbanks would like to have the next democratic convention held In rairbanks.
 Municipal taxes at Fairbanks have heen fvxed at l 1-2 per cent. Taxpay- err do not complain of the rate. but gay there has been an excessive valua- ton.
 J. E. Chilberg of the Scandinavian hank of Seattle, recently visited Ket- chlkan to inspect the Miners and Traders bank of that city. in which he holds large interest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27

When subpoenaed to appear as wit nesses four prospectors from the Beaver district mushed 400 miles into Fairbanks to testify in . case being ard in the district court there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27

Dawson is always there when it comes to making trails. They now have trail into the Chisana with :. comfortable roadhouse every twenty miles. The trail is via the White riv- r, to Donjek.
 Mccarthy, the station on the C. .s. & N. ". railroad will hereafter b. lnown at Shushanna Junction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27

Fairbanks would like to have the next democratic convention held In fairbanks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01
Summaryof Today' War News

"a progress the
narkcd when mItary
tooh inici
othrwi. IL Is
aD-'ue tno"ncc ,rnnGinr
no %n'in @ ", & have bee" issued in l%""" or "ri" an" s",, &
nor aniAthout significance.
80 da be ,alen "iaon that events Of imror'nc are
lighting
ns IT," % 5 G% si H. % french T ' @ %," ns to " % ] Of r % ' the %a ] an
a %'I % S | fr" % ,1as l '' in London %% 1 @ '
The army corps have had 10 give ground but no where
asine which auic believed opposing the
%S% % % "'n & %s o. @ & 20 be % S%'% ere % ,.o"" - h"@ ~ r E fort"
The rate Of the lrn'i capital hang the outcome Of these op-
1t Is dcane Whhcr the British France have
again or
dispatch prom battle been fought
nc, o~le Hit ana @ m m'E % T. @ , ~ 'src y" n'al. , n gwen " % % 0 ia
,a~ of trn IN % iepr,msn @ q" pss de calais, and Is au, niccn
from
describe the pr,r@rnou Of
the allies dcieus'c as The Irenehmcn "o reached the nrn
Germans last
roioy auacrnry
aa'r,u~ This rn'idc'"c draws particular
'% %isa"s9r % % s'S@ = ss S %"s%Sa %t % % Paris and i
Home has reecissa u"a"n that the Ii"sn- have Ia
ms.s % % s'a.ss @ %sa o% IL" VI" S as ~ o; % ' % 30 S"S n @
"a haycio rhs ctt hon-and o. m,',
conaIne i,o, rc,crsD"s mr"an
~ imperial the re,sr.rg viii r"eoh nc known
OF tie ciIc ,ily of msia
% vi "1 a% "%i% at' s,S" . T q. tca %s are "i a", % to "
Ncr'i, aud alr"nd commune has h"cn restored the
,n, sc,Ing declare
"SI are ,,sG a, al ti ,%e S"i" S"Ia%as
1h B'eim aud her children who arrived in London
last
dipaih The the richest OF .clsnm
% sniS sni" the ~ n,aia" a'S capital '''' VI Wv "''
News dipathc~ publsll people
@a coGn,r"s.
of approaching srooOoOoo mari
| " " N'or has contributed sia'oo"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01
kAlSERS ARMY DETERMINED TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY OF SEDAN
BY OVERWHELMING DEFEAT OF ENEMY

one Of the British wounded who was
brought hece Monday
va had lefi tho shcitet oG lit,Ic
forest and opened out supported by
the North Country regiments our
colonel warmed "a that the German
infantry was adtau7ing.
We mad hardly extended ourselves
along the grass when patches of blue
and green scrs seen ON the sky line
and soon blttalions of the enemy
were made out following each other at
regular intervals.
"Our batteries let rip ana gouged
holes through them
Bravo Hhuutcd my platoon com
mandor, as he watched through his
ginssos.
"Now the order was given TO ~
bayuncts. Before the enemy arrived.
the artillery IRE had Increased uatl
it was an inferno German aylAtors
were directing their guns and at times
We frcd on aeToplanes but our shots
were in effective. our gunners had
an awful time as the German cayulrs
got around behind us and charged
right up GO the guns. Very few oi
The Germans escaped however, fOI
whole platoons rushed to IN, rescue
cmptying their magazines as they ran
a moment later the Germans We're
on us from the front. We let hem
come until their breasts rose above
the neiehburing hillock and then ws
dcciminatod them. They fell back ~
confusion and dropped To- the ground
scores OF machine guns were lurn-
ed ON us ana We were ordered Co pre-
pay Go charge. on the word of con-
maud We spraIg from the ground us
one man ana with ycll after yel
charged the Adyancing Prussians "A
W. ueared their ranks We fired indis.
cflmlnately and only a few remained
90 cross huy onets With us. The 10.
mainder rushed On and we're shot ~
the back as they Went. They lef
more than half their regiment on al,
field n KILLED ana wounded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01
WAR REPORTS FROM
All SOURCES CONFLICTING

London. Sept (2:t5 q. M To-day
ia the anniversary of sedan ana % Is
iu!ly expected that the German army
iu France VIII make supreme enort
90 celebrate In some sirikingiy effect
i"e manner.
Fighting has been resumed all along
the frontier, according to the official
tYenCh account which admits that
the German right wing continues ils
advance. No other details Of the
nghtng have come through and b rs
not known whether the British army
has again been engaged
According 10 The Paris Tom y. while
the German forces are cNhausiing
the mselVss by their tremendous eNtr-
lions TAR from their base, the Frencr
b. their superior transport facil'i'-
are able constantly to brius up tos1
relnforcements so as O. proiuns ih'
s.ruEgse indefinitely ana Near the
enemy down IL they do not beat them
ga tho regard to the easi"in 'hcat'g
OF war reports are coniii"tut. From
~ Petersburg the conunu"d success
of the Russians against nc - inm,+"
and Austrians h claimed on the
ether hand Berlin, which ai last 4s
beginning 10 issue much more news
O.. the war. claims impor ipt victor e'
oi the Austrians over the i,ufalans.
n is impossible as yet 90 daoii'
which of these conhicting reports %
correct. but Il is evident th'i Here
lghtlng Is proceeding in the nclghhor
hood of Lublin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01
MANY GERMANS SLAIN
BN BRITISH TRICK

london, sept C3.t0 "a. mi
Wounded men In the hospitals Of Bou-
logne related 90 the Expires cores
pondont their incidents of the hghting
between the British and Germans.
ono of the men, hc SAYS told Of "a
trick which the british learned in the
Hoer war and which worked very well
against the Germans.
THE enemy" he said. before send
ing their Infantry against our posi-
tions opened "a hot artillery hre, our
artillcry replied at first warmly, then
gun after gun OF the British batter
les went silent
what's up now / asked COM
rade. There were few minutes
more of artillery firing from the GER
mans and then the infantry came on
IN solid formation We received them
wlih rifle IRE. Suii they came on and
slill We moved them down. They
were getting closer and we could
plainly see the dense massrs moving
Then suddenly the whole of our ar
tlllery opened IRE.
"You see our guns had not beer
silcnccd az an and Il was trick 1,
draw the Germans on. They wen
down IN whole fields for our guns ro
them In open ground. II was impos
sihle for those behind 10 come up pas
the dead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01
SEDOFF NORTH POLE
EXPEDITION WAS
A FAILURE
Surviving Members of Arctic
Exploring Party, Who Left
in 1912, Have Arrived at
Archangel.

London, sept G.Of a. mD--A
S. Petersburg dispatch 90 thc Reuter-
Telegram company reports that sur
tiuu. headed by Lieutenant Scduti.
which left FOR tho north in 1912,
have arrived 81 ArghnEel
Tho survivors stated that Lieuten-
ant ~edof died iu vain attempt "a
reach the North pole The expedl-
tlon wiutercd lu Igl2 and 1913 in
newly discovered territory and later
Scdon proceeded q. Franz Josef land
whence hp started Tor the pole, ac-
compiuied hy two sailors The lead
er fen 100 ou the way and died.
Tho Russian government sent an
expedition tu the rclicf ui Lieutenant
Sedo0 early iu 1874. ana u is prob
able that this expedition effected the
Rescue of the explorers
According o. Lieutenant sedonfs
plans the expedition on reachinr
Franz Josef land WAS 90 divide itself
in two parts O.. the beginning Of 1918
The polar party. consisting of the
lieutenant and two companions. whr
to make "a dash Tor the pole whil'
iho other m Hmhcrs remained nt win
ter quarters 90 carry On scientii'
work.
The first subscription % defrgy th'
expense OF the expedition Wf1 ieai
given by Emperor Nicholas
Lieutenant Sedun mas fen cred
: itrd with the novei idea of'tflng po
lar bears o. draw his sledges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01
Seventy Thousand Russians
Taken Prisoners, Including
Two Generals and 800 Of
ficers.
COMPLETE ARTILLERY
OF ARMY CAPTURED
Krupp Heavy Artillery Used
by Germans with Success; /;
Members of Royal Family
at the Front.

Washington. Sept. IA German
victory al Allens;ciu, In which three
Russian army corps were defeated
and 10000 prisoners, including two
Russian commanding generals were
taken, WAS reported today Ia the
German embassy from Berlin by
wireless Via Sayville, l.. 1.
The dispatch says:
Official report Of the victory AT
Allenstein shows that il was even
greater than known before. Three
Rissian army rrirpE We're annihilated.
Seventy thousand prisoners we're
taken. including two commanding
generals, 500 officers ana the com
plete artillery OF the Russian army"
To-day. Sedan day, was celebrated
here with iubilation because of the
victorious news which arrived from
the east and west last night The
Russian defeat at Ortlesburg recalls
Sedan by the huge number of prls-
oners taken.
The brazilian military attache at
Berlin writes that the German victory
did not come as "A surprise 10 those
who Witnessed iheir maneuyers in
pence and declares that the eject OF
the krupp heavy artillery Is astouish-
ing
The Duke Of wurtemburg crossed
tho Mcusc river. also advancing on
Ausc The crown prince advanced
beyond the Meusc after capturing the
entire garrison OF Moutnody. which
tried tn sortie. The fortress Also was
captured. The crown prince of Ba-
NarIa and General Won ieeringen
have been In continuous hlttle In
French Lorraine.
In the west General Won kluk. II
ls reported. against the French Hank
ing attempt, advanced To Conblea.
tHerc part OF the message could not
be- drciphcrcdl
General Won Buelow completely de-
| feattd "a superior French force near
St quentin, after having captured the
English infantry. \ battalion under
] General Won llausen forced back the
| French on the river al ltetbeL
The Times correspondent at
Amieus reports that the GermnTs
came over us like q Hood raised by =
| storm.
During the first month OF the war
more than 1000. 600 German yolun-
teers came forward.
The chief uf the German sanitary
department officially declared there
are many proofs that the English and
French are using dumdum cartridges.
The state OF health of the German
army is good, noted hyglenists accom-
| panyi1g the army"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01
GFBMAN AEROTINNEs NBOVE
PARIS DROPPING BONIis

London. sept. cog a. M \
Dispatch Go the Reuter- Telegram
company from Paris states that when
Tho bomb fell Yesterday in the Porte
~ Martin quarter from a German
neroplane the people n the vicinity
believing II due ta un explosion Of
gas. rushed In from all sides. The
fire brigade arrived promptly, as did
the mayor. the commissafy police
ana represcntatiycs of the French
aviation service
As matter of fact farisians show
nn disposition to boz untuly disturbed
by these bomb incidents, which are