davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
AGAIN NO COURT.

Another twenty-four hours has
passed over the city without an ar
rest being made by city police. No
session Of Police court since Tuesday
days-wil probably
stand as record for the city. 20.
nee hardly look for another day Of
neace to pass over the city as they
expect tonight to be Saturday might
In fact as well as In nama
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
I q g = - u : TO cnEDTrons.

s ffes for the Northern District Of
Is ST. Re. ' Max Jane Bankrupt. ii
Bankruptcy.
70 E the creditors of Max sJaffe, Of
Ssiet1 In the County Of Harrison and
l5lE[ffrt aforesaid bankrupt.
Notice lis hereby given that ON the
q ( II day gof October. 1911, the said Max
N 4Res was duly, adjudicated bankrupt
5kl7d the sijrst meeting OF his creditors
- III be held at the Law ONCE OF w
frank stout in cIarksburg. West Sir'
itinia. on the 22nd. day of October. a. y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
AID CLUB MEETING
To Be IMPORTANT
Formation of Organization viii
Mean Much to Merchants
and Manufacturers.

Much interest is being taken in the
meeting to be held tomorrow night at
the Rock Island club for the purpose
of organizing an ad club in this city to
bring the men who are buying and
selling advertising space in closer
touch with one another. The Daven-
port AID club was organized three
years ago and 1t has been very sue
cessful. Many Rock Islanders are
members of the Davenport club and
know its worth.
Merchants and manufacturers are
urged to attend this meeting, and if
they find 1t impossible to be present
in person they are urged to send
representative. Educational work in
advertising will be taken up soon aft
er organizing and 1t is expected that
the local club will affiliate with the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, which is an international or
ganization. Advertising is the life of
the trade today and much good is be-
ing accomplished by the ad clubs
throughout the country by keeping
the buyer and seller of space in close
touch with each other. The meeting
will be called at 8 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
FIND STOLEN CAR
INMiSSOURI TOWN
Davenport Club Does Effective
Work in Tracing jerry
Ryan's New Machine.

That a membership in the Daven-
port Auto club would appear to be a
paying investment for car owners was
demonstrated in the work the organi-
zation did in getting back Jerry
Ryan's machine. over a week ago
thieves broke into Mr.. Ryan's garage
on West Locust street. Davenport, and
made away with his new Overland car
Being a member of the club. he noti-
fed the secretary at once and notices
were sent out to nearly a hundred
cities. Not satisfied with this, the
club employed detectives and began
a 'still hunt" for the car, with the re-
suit that Monday an agent for the
auto club in Kansas City notified Pres
ident ]. Reed Lane that the car was In
n garage in that city. A city detec-
tive md Mr.. Ryan left for Kansas
CITY at once, and late yesterday after
noon Mr.. Lane received a telegram to
the effect that the car had been found
as reported. The tri-city members OF
the club will take credit for this work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
BIC OVATION is
GIVEN new HEAD
CLERK OF W. M. A.
lanes Mcnamara Congratu-
lated by Throngs at Pro-
gram After Parade.
WORDS OF WELCOME MANY
O. Vanoslder. E. II. GUyer, w. A.
RosenheId and Or. Hsds 5urk-
hart Speak at Exercises.

The welcome accorded James Nc
Namara. head clerk-elect OF the Mod
srn Woodmen OF America, on his re-
,uru TO the city yesterday afternoon
from Toledo. would have made the
eouquering heroes OF old green with
envy.
In the demonstration which marked
hts arrival in this city and his pro-
Rress 10 the head Offices. not only did
some ESQ employees OF the Office Join,
hut representatives and heads OF other
Of the leading institutions of the city
a. well
When Mr.. Mcnamara arose 10 az
dress the gathering in the lobby OF
the main floor OF the Woodmen build
ing for fully three minutes the storm
OF applause continued, and when il
ceased he said.
TO say I vas greatly surprised 20
fnd this loyal aggregation at the depot
10 meet ne. IS putting IL mildly. II
lad bu: known that such a reception
had been awaiting me. would have
arranged 10 arrive home in the night
Instead OF IN the middle OF this hot
day
he then complimerted the gathering
fo- its loyalty. and in speaking OF the
head camp at Toledo stated that IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24

politics when you win. It is states
manship. And so, Mr.. Mcnamara, we
| are here to welcome you and we would
all like TO stay. So we are glad today
to meet and greet you as head clerk
elect"
e. II. ouyer Talks.
E. II. Guyer was also introduced
and gave a short talk. welcoming Mr.
McNcmara. in behalf of the Rotary
club, and as he said. the city, as the
club is composed OF representatives
of all branches of business in Rock Is
land.
After stating that the society was
city. he said:
81 may be pardoned If speak a word
of regret. Major Halves, a native of
Rock Island, was born into this Office.
And It now seems sad that his declin-
ing years prevented him from again
taking tho nomination.
He has served the Woodmen well
and can wish you no greater success,
Mr.. Mcnamara, than to wish you that
which followed the efforts of your pre-
decessor. We extend to you our best
wishes and greetings"
Walter A. Rosenfield, president of
the Rock Island club, was next intro
duced. He said:
This great gathering has Joined
with the weather man in giving you |
most warm reception home. They |
welcome you home victor. But this |
same crowd would have gorfe up TO |
that station to greet you even If you !
had returned home the loser. This |
demonstration was to let the world |
know what We have known right
along"
Or. Burkhart in Address.
DR. Hada Burkhart also gave
short discourse in which she welcomed
Mr. Mcnamara back to Rock Island
and congratulated him upon his vic
tory in behalf OF the Royal Neighbors.
She said: This Office has always
given me the greatest cooperation and
help, and / am sure that It will con-
tinue to do so under your administra-
ton as we'll"
Mr.. Mcnamara then gave his re-
Spouse, at the conclusion of which
picture OF all OF the employees was TAX
en- as they stood in front of the head
office building.
The program OF the afternoon closed
with an exhibition drill of the Forest
er's drill team OF Camp 20, which won
first prize at the head camp meeting
az Toledo.
The employees Of the office were then
given the afternoon of in honor of the
victory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
OLD AT TWENTY
Return of Youth With Proper fooo

MANY persons who eat plenty never
seem to be properly nourished.
That's because the food is not di'
gested and absorbed. Much that is eat
en- is never taken up by the system as
real food. and to the tissues simply
starve and the individal may, as in
recent case, look and feel old in what
should be the bloom Of life, youth.
"At 20 j was prematurely old. The
health and vigor and brightness oil
vouth had been, as 1t seemed, stolen
from me. | went to work In the morn
ing with slow steps and dull head.
my work through the day was I'M
satisfactory for my breakfast lay in
nv stomach like a hard lump. | was
peevish and the gas in my stomach
was very annoying. After supper /
usually went TO bed to toss half the
night from sheer nervousness.
'aThis was all from indgestion-caus-
ed by wrong eating.
FINALLY ! tried Grape-Nuts, and
cannot describe the full benefits rec-eiv
ed from the food. 1t gave me back my
health. 1t has completely restored
good digestion and my ailments have
disappeared. ! steadily improved and
am now strong and in perfect health"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road 10 Well.
VILE" in packages. There's a Rea-
son.
Ever read the above letter. A new
ane appears from time to time. They
arc nenuIne true and full NJ h,.,oan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24

would 20 down In the history OF the
| society as the greatest ever held.
AS you stand here he continued
you should congratulate yourselves
and one another that the administration
Won its victory. These positions that
you hold would have gone to others. II
II had not been for those 800 delegates
at ToIedo who stuck by the ship.
I'VE shall continue In our work as
we have in the past. feel as look
you over. 1t can safely be said that
You are all high grade employees as
/ tile establishments.
Major Halves has built up an ac-
counting system which Is second TO
none in fraterual insurance societies.
II has been due 10 your work. your 10y
atty ard your cooperation that this has
been accomplished.
In closing / would like to say that
you should AL feel especially grateful
TO those 800 delegates and want each
department 10 send TO them thanks for
having stood by us"
Parade Three Books Long.
The parade was three blocks long.
and as tile marchers passed the head
o'fces q t.Ie Royal Neighbors the en-
plOyes % Tie latter were lined in
front and salutes were exchanged after
which DR.. Hada NJ. Burkhart, SUI
preme recorder. and her employees join
ed in the exercises at the Woodmen
building.
]. ". Houder. cliief OF the mortuary
department was chairman OF the-gath-
y
with the singing Of America" by thu
assemblage standing. A. A. Burt, chief
OF the supply department. directed the
singing and the band which participat-
ed in the parade accompanied.
At the conclusion of the song Mr..
Houder said:
We are assembled here to pay hon.
age to our newly elected head clerk.
James V. Mcnamara. F. o. VanGal-
der. editor OF the Woodmen, will give
an address OF welcome on behalf OF
the neighbors."
Mr.. VanGalder devoted the early |
part of his talk in brief story OF Mr.. !
life. He said:
a pastor al a funeral once said that |
what a mans neighbors think OF him
so will the world think. Now that you.
Mr.. Mcnamara, have become the head
Of the worlds greatest fraternal or
ganization. you are to become known
10 the world.
"As the world learns more OF you.
you will be held in high esteem for
rs We speak of you here, so will the
world speak OF you.
About 80 years ago. in Somonauk,
OeKaIb county. Illinois. Mr.. Mcnamara
decided that he would be born. He
came into this world barefooted and
With e freckled face.
Soon he began to wear shoes and
play ball on the back sand lots. Little
lid he think as he batted the ball
around then that he would some day
be president OF the Rock Island Three
Eye league club. Il
Then he became a messenger boy
Ind decided that he was going to be ,
.ome a railroad man, and marry the {
laughter OF the president of the c. B. {
Z Q. Later he went to Fulton. Ill, and
mere saw the head Offices of the Wood
ner and something else which looked {
rood to him. And so entered the {
services of the Woodmen and married
he daughter OF the head clerk. Major {
Iawes. Today he is about to become
ie2d OF the Office.
We used no low-down politics in 1
hat Toledo fight It's not low-down I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24

This Sale with reason" opened this morning with
a rush.
The fact that June Buyers Sale left all!depart-
with many odds and ends broken lots of quality
goods and made this Sale absolute
sy. It's has been instananeous-the bargains
offered entirely satisfactory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
FRIEND is GIVEN $3.50, 900
Morgan and Vanderbilt Strike or
Debt Of n. D. Hollins.

New York. June 24.-In settling the
affairs of II. D. Hollins & Co. bank
rupt brokers, It was shown yesterday
that the late J. p. Morgan and the
present william X. Vanderbilt held
such high regard for Mr.. Hollins that
a Vanderbilt claim for s546.696 and a
Morgan estate claim for s309,s50 were
striker from the list OF creditors. The
Morgan-V generosity will en-
able Mr.. Hollins to pay other credi-
tors 100 cents on the dollar and he
will probably resume business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24

politics when you win. It is states.
manship. And so. Mr.. Mcnamara, we
are here to welcome you and we would
all like TO stay. So we are glad today
to meet and greet you as head clerk
elect"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
ASSESSORS HAVE
COMPLETED WORK

All of the assessors OF Rock Island
county have turned in their books to
County Treasurer w. II. Whiteside.
South Moline and Moline officials COM
pleted their work Monday. and yester-
day Hampton township was finished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
DRIVER ESCAPES
DEATH IN PLUNGE
Automobile Goes Over 40-Foot
Embankment at Watch
Tower Entrance.
BRINGS UP AGAINST TREE
Sole Occupant, Whose Confusion
Caused Accident, Escapes
Without a Scratch.

A young man whose name Is not
known, but who is presumably from
Davenport. had a narrow escape from
! death at o'clock last evening. when
five-passenger car which he was
driving plunged over the 40-foot en-
bankment just north of the main gate
OF the Watch Tower.
The car was a flve-passenger Cad
lilac, and an elderly couple, who ap-
peared to be the mother and father
OF the driver. were in the car when
II arrived at the Tower. They stepped
out OF the machine and went to the
inn. Then the driver made several
attempts to turn around. but stalled
the engine each time. After a time
he became confused, and after again
starting the motor he let in the clutch,
tho car shot forward, and before he
could stop 1t plunged over the en-
bankment and struck a tree at the
bottom.
Sizes Up Damage.
Those who saw the plunge were hor-
rified. and expected to find the man.
gled remains OF the driver at the bot
tom Instead. as they went to inves-
tigate they saw him outside OF the
car examining it. He was unhurt.
When questioned he steadfastly re-
fused to give his name or address.
Earlier in the evening the passengers
OF the car had reserved a table at the
inn giving the name OF Marshall.
The car was still standing against
the tree at the bottom of the embank-
ment this morning. The principal
damage appears TO be to the radiator.
Not even the lamps were broken. The
bank at the point where the car went
down is almost precipice. The car
carried an Iowa license tag No. s3257. |,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
CITY CHAT
(Advertisements.)
Buy a home Of Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefz.

For express. call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Soda in the Green room. Harper
House pharmacy.
Independent Express C Storage.
r. /. 9S1.
Soda in the Green room. Harper
House pharmacy.
Blaschke's Cleaning works. 1412
Fourth avenue, for blocking hats OF
all kinds.
School children who have saved
500 can get 6 per cent for
their money with good real
estate security. by calling on c. r.
Chamberlin. State Bank building. Mr..
Chamberlin is the local representative
of sl.500,000 State bank-the Oldest
bank in Chicago-with a record of over
SO years successful banking expert
ence. See classified ad under head Of
investments.
"a al q h. he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24

because one of the benefits of the club
is the offer to do everything possible
to protect the cars of the members.
This is the second time the club has
recovered stolen ears and returned
them to members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

state Fedcraficn ~ N0ners clubs
VII JOIN The Sanfa Be and las Vegas
oeit SALON Morday riehf iu 40 ga sii-
Yer CITY 10 attend the annual eonven-
uon which will take place October 2
~ 'e 4 number 81 delegates from
ne Tuesday ard Aibgqugraue Wem-
~ clubs viii attend the convention
az silver Clty.
Ar. and Airs Theodore s Nocisey
" gave q beautifully appointed DIN
htf liAffy 20 heir wives and a number
OF cut-of-fown guests
Ars -. l. Brooks was hostess yes-
tefHby afternoon ni lta in honor ~
me army officers and ihelr wives and
= number - visitors 90 me fair the
after Including Airs a. b MeGaffcy
.t Los Angeles. NHs e Koch az
(, iasstaff and ar end Mrs J. Van
honien " Ration
number " the FaHnser society
eiAs Eathrred 81 TIRE home ~ Niss
.f1ihia Carr Thnfsdal evening. where
iauein and rtffeshmelts we're en-
Sir. and AIRS IS r. Metcsif are
.itno.ng me wesk ai tneir ranch 90
ess-lee, north of santa Re- Their
laughter Mr~. Felix Lester. mrs gone
20 haton Tor tua weeks visit with
.elatiVes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

bis nephew. former Surveyor Genes,
John ". March and uiil aceon,n.s''
him % the lower pecoa yali,t 49,,
returning home RE also plans
trip 10 the cliff dwellings
Mrs r. q Wade aud two ah1dre.
81 East Palace avenue. IA. r-t.re.s
home after month spent at lars
Beach cal
Mrs. Louis HELD ~ las Vegas w..
guest last week al The Si4ay msr'
SON nn East Palace avenue
Assistant Secretary uf the fnfari..
and AIRS a. ~ Jones txpeet ~
suesis Tor feN days az the exeo4n,.
mansion. Late this week Mrs ~
Donald wlll 80 70 the Mcdonald ran.h
near Cnrr.zazo. Upon her Return sh1
wiil he accompanied uy her daaahta.
Mrs Spencer. who expects 10 sn.ri
the winter here because 81 the ,l.
iaf.rs session the social SEASON uIf b.
a brilliant one
Airs T. 8. Abbott returns home ,..
day after Is visit with hrf sister Z.
Knoxville. Tenn Mrs Abbott te'
been quite De- whie away bat Aas am.
rlcfelr recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
Historic MOntezuma Ball Comes Up
to Best Standards of Former Years

Davis Ernest ian3oin Arthur pfae
etf ana Herman SrhReiaer. individuals
iN ana culiet lively deserve inches r
the social hail % fame
4 partial list q the rassls. with 4
description of Che gowns of the won.
en- follows Airs u 6 Coors De. wore
white satin and lace. Mrs louis II.
field and Mrs Naa Ilfcid. BLACK and
waite; Mrs sm8thefE rec chiffon
Mrs George 6 Taylor pinA ana white.
Airs. kauehey cid rose chiffon and
lace AIRS 4 81 McGAfIef old rose
chiffon ard lacr MIS- Johnston. pink
chiffon. Ars Harry t. HERRING. sold
iaee over green satin. MFs Frank Butt.
green and hiaek Mrs. j Nan Houten.
seiker and black Mrs Itan GransfsIa.
black and white Mrs 3D. 0 Chad
bourne. green satin, Mrs q. a. Alrer.
While satin end Aee Mrs Isaac Barth'
black hce ard snid ifmnang Mrs.
hukAn. white Miss Carr MeenHsf SAFE
in and asee Mss SirIcbier. Nhits bro.
fAdt satin. Miss MARGARET kelphsr.
hiaek ai and acs Ase Roth Laugh
Nn ACCORDION pieatei white chiffon
ana iaef Miss GrtanheHeef. r.a4 and
white Ailss Hcrnsee fitsse1Hsn white
sa "tafA-
deli. ga-o ana hiae Miss jean Huths
liHw stiAn Aiss hnishi. vaHe Miss
hit4Atfth simms rtd crepe De chine
.ana waite iAss airs AaataNra Lee.
white Stiin ard sold ace Af- Alass-
nan yellow afn Mfs hrnat naEis
white Ms Koch. white. AEs Theu-
aNf* Meois af efeen Mas Nord-
haNf. ht4eA ass white MIS- titrrdeH.
white Mrs Ass AnHhan u5nk satin
snd iasr AIRS faoDfooys cream thlf-
iHA iAee Win pearl trimmings
Among TIE aufsis were Ar and
Airs "a MrgsaffsV Mr ana Mrs
81. ~ FlaurHav Iteft aod Asr~ Il
AIlshire. Iasut ana Wf4 ,sslilet
8Hr ans Airs prck. Nj ard AIRS Fran
cfausfsM Mr aaa sirs IaNn ~
+ i42ke. AT and Mrs 81 q rha8.
bourne NJ ana Mrs Theodore
Nfalsaz. IS lion Herhers J fsaeer-
man. H 4 gasira. AIS. Ntrufs Hals.
fnaa 81 ~ paaa SIR ana NrS i 1-an
Huattn. Miss 3aa. II Faa ~ M
Nfs D. ka-t - Flsa.,sff as
Scr ana Airs NUa fif.ls a. nra ~
Nea lfsd Nr ana Nfs loa.s Ilfeit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

whatever mas he said ~ other
things thar hsve happened during thg
Nesk luei gone. the one li0 social
tfeui 80 iHr acek nf the entire YEAR.
ir faes lhe Neatexuma BALI stands
n5t " conspicuous SUCCESS Tao on
iy nues ia ~ disappointed wefe these
D. dld naf "a.
Tho Nantezuma haH i historic
Prem ihe tiase whereof tho memory
nf man rannefh notion the dessert at
leasi--f has hcen The snreflafve sx-
precision - the soeni ambitions of the
peapi ~ NeN Mrxlgu # has been
ihs ona hash-1lnks Thar has taken rank
NlHtt SOB ogherse-eonffh thaf *V.
ffEiods iooked forward io ana tried
81 Dive up to.
EtWi he understood Therefore thar
Dish praise Is intended when Be Is said
iAat thr haa th.s xeaf WAS faliy up
ie ths standard II was il#'4ant ai+
fHlf srd aHfli fhe early morning
hears ihe Asarado which has seen
es marl brilliant soeial functions. Was
HNe scene ~ an event notable ia the
sottli history of New AlexiNa
AdfeiHnt ~ neral haHf r Herring
rt*lieA1f al 81 Ee5d laee ltd ihe strand
Taftn ntth Ars HefFae. kH 81 Nay
in fnr later fKures 81 ErntsF ianahiu
"a hn haN bis Harntf sif# J kau
Ionfsn - ##t.n Yhe f.ff rns ~.
taAi. for w. tbines en-. urs..st.,
Nfat nufnief ~ ent-af-ts4sn stss.e,s
and ihs - aanlnanf.. ~ ts. ,s.,esar
element ia Altman rast "a. ...ts Naser
before hakf tesfs isfsn So maHy fis-
itars as.a nt.e4r .sf.rs II. .,as., ..,.,,se.
81 81. fsn NIX -
lesstfa msn4a#te staat s~,lssn ~. sh.
new sanats onfs Is ~ a,.5..
ha#rs 80 ans leW @ta fe~ NJ IN.
NaIaer ones anaertsE. - sr.ss IS
~. .,..s 49, v, 49,
irt., ,5t,. s,-ss..
th~ Hu8 eh.mea fl.s NJ.
fsf Nte fftf NNtl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

cansases ~ his study in the house 81
Or y. p Martin a. Taos and promises
AN exhibit IN the ola Palace some time
this winter n Herbert Drntca VIII
also exhibit this fall. according Go
word brought rs DR. T. T. Martin
who has one ~ the finest collections
Of paintings N NeN Mexico. which too
are % BE- seen o. a loan exhibit &C.
De given 10 the palace. At present he
has gotten together q series - the one
hundred most artistic photographs
taken m Taos and surrounding. j.
having then enlarged and framed for
exhibition purposes. and after theF
have made the rounds Ia Chicago,
philadelphia. New York. Boston and
baltimore exhibits they viii ue exc
hiblted in the Palace 81 the Gov rnofs.
Zach one OF the pictures 3 a gem.
quite n number # them having been
taken by Dr. Martin himself Santa
FeanS who recently were delighted
with the arr exhibit - r. T. Biumen-
schein have noticed win much in
ifrest that the new Dorothy Stories
In the American Magazine. are illus
.irattd hy Ars. Riumenscheln. and the
pictures are even more beautiful than
thuse that illustrated 'Bamhy7 in
the same magazine.
Carlos Nierra @ few days ago shlp-
ped four uf The mural PAINTINGS %
fhe California building AZ san Diego.
where taey viii Pee permanently placed
The. ATE the pictures NJ the rre-his-
TORE MAYA cities II Quirirm Chiehen-
TIA. Jxmal and gopar The picture
n TlklA IS nearing completion end
Paienque will be the last ot the s-r-
lee sheldon Parsons has added fNo
more pictures 70 hts exhibit tn tie
ola Palace. one Of them being the
hest 81 the entire exhibit
. 4 3
Ny name Is Tommy Atkins.
And m e husky chap.
My comrade b gossack.
And mg partner Is a jap.
We're going with some Gahffas
And likewise with some sikhs.
safre black Algerian Tlrcos.
And other eolored freaks.
And with 1iI TIE biaomin' virtues
Fer which You know We shine.
We are caIrfin' CIVILIZATION
TO lNs reuNlp UW rNn Rhine