davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19

bic jebt an Der ean5en 5ront nit ben
Yulgarsn i'm Eampfe iinb, burh bic
ansebll4 Srutidlanb freunbliden
Sbmpatbien bes a0niss aoniiantin,
bes Rabinets unb Der aommauoeure
bon 0eer unb 6lOtte bebrobt.
1cn aner6ietungeu, Ne IN Der LETT.
ten 3eit Der sa6riig aonnarttin ben
sllliIrten mGrtfe, traute man nift.
Yian mar Der aniidf, oaB tpenn man
feline 8orifddge annebine, man Sc.
fabr lauie. einen nift 81 unter.
ih1beiten Setitb fin Dem Griee aug
suriliten, benin Die Inerbietllngen oe5
aonigs lparen alle BON Der geoinalmg
abbangig geira6:, oaB Die sIaiirielI
rer sric9iidJen Regieuing oas notbi.
ge @elo uno 9riegsmateriaI fir Die
Diobiliidtion liefern iolltsn. unsefG6r
Der pierte 5heil oes ariegsmaterial5
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oe:t ben 9utgaren Gusgeliefert mor.
rem uilo bic glillirten balten es nidlt
fiji geratben. nelies ariegsmateriaI
5u Iieiern unb oas @elo fin bic &c.
5abli,ng Der Sruppen 5it lieiern.
Gic fran5oiiife greiie erfl1rt iest
naaemein, bab fein 3ipeifel mebr bar.
iiber eriiiire, oaB Ser Saonig aonitul.
iir uon @riebenlano ell @egner Der
8ntente lei.
8ersebli6er protsF.
2onbon, 1S Sttober. Cine De-
peibe aus 9ltben iast, bab bic srie4ia
i9e Rssieruns BEL ben neutralen
Dtd6tsn sssen bic 4rt unb @eifs.
lpie bic Gptsntemd6te bic poIi5eitons
irolle in @tben ausiiben, proieitirt 6a=
be, auf ben 9ruub bin, baB ss ii4
babel I'M cine srohe 0erlesung Der
SoupsrGnitdt grie&enlanbs banbIe.
Sm lSeftem ,sie i'm Often
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19

iiiopeftli5 BON Serbutpn, eritiirmter
baBerii4e Truppen na9 porbepsegan.
gsner Misunderstanding elmer
StiiBpuntt Der RuiIen uno iis nabmer
5pet Offi5isre uup $50 Wsann sefan
gen aHo erObsrtsn spOlf Ulaidtnense
idiiBe.
~armssgruppe bes grskr3pgs Rar
SuarU: 2ln osm 8pitritiu SOIotoini:
Slug mibIdHs elm fgrnoli6er QHgrif
duf uRIere oOrgsf5obenen poiitipusr
nSH ben aarpat9eH parsu bic 90,
ben bel &uor!pd einem itarten 9Om'
baroemsnt isitsns Der feinDli9en Qr.
tiIIsris ausgciest. aHsrtffe bes Sein'
bes IN Der 9eseHo bon &trlf6dbc
DuroeH absei&!assH.
Siebenbiirgen unb gaItar
VT le % 2 3.
Sn Siebsnbiirssn III bi, Gage TN
aasemeinen unbsrdnoert, rpie pon Der
gGIitdr6ebHroen angs,iinbist Diro.
Der auf bic ma5ebouiiae Sront
9e5ug babeuoe Sbeil bes offisieller
geri4ts Iuutst mi. folst:
~WsftIid DON gitOIp (an Der Wao.
naitir 5lDrind giisnbabD uno aud
n6rbIid bon Der Mois glanina fan.
ben feinoiife 2InsrtFfe itat, osnsr
5eftisss 2lr.iIeriefeusr pOranseganser
mar. Dieis angriffe tpurben erfoIg.
reid dbgsi6lagsn. Gin isrbii4sr @or'
poitsn tpurbe Don ben gulgaren pcn
nproIi6en llfer oss G3srua 5IuiIe!
Oertrisben.
ariessroari6teu aus
0fte rrsiaiiaenAueL
len.
Disn. 1s. S.tpber. Ile5er Con.
bon. Die folsenbe 8eianutmahun:
puros am Wittfpo6 BON &.a. .Sriess.
miniftsrium srIaFen:
.9ln Der ursarii6 rumGniider
5ront bat iit am DieHitas niatE
Didtises .rtigust.
.Seitlta BON airlibaba in BEN &dr.
patbsn bdbsn unfere Sruppen mebrer,
rufiiite ansriffe 3uriidssiflasen. 9lr
Der 9pitriBa in 9aIisien fanoen 9Drs
poftengefe4te itltt. -ocrbDItli6 Dor
8olsScpce, on Der Rurabuota, bahr
baperiite Sruppen Elm itartes ruiIf
ihes Wert sritiirmt unb 5lpsi Offi3iers
unb $50 0lann sefaHgsn senommsu
unO spoIf MaidinengeitiiBe erobsri
am ubeSn Ssretb rpurSe Elm feinSli.
der qusriff i'm aeime eritidt.
.Sn WuI6bnien tit ss oer6iItnib'
mdbtg ftia.
StalisniTher ariessidauplaBr ram
Disnitaa aberb ertffen anfebnlih.
feinbli9s 5ruppenmafien unfers pps
iitipnen aai benz Dlonte Ssita, auf ben
Reits a0ssn uns nSssIt4 Don Dem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
SSpm brillanteaa @rfDlse

Dar Der leste Zeppelin Qngriff duf
England besIeitet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
WetterberiAt.

Sir SbiO, Snbiana, asntufp,
Weft 8irginien uHo bas peitli6s
pennIblbunien: Hegen am 9onners
flag unb pa9rT6einIi9 am 5reitug.
adlter am Sreitug,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
Cb9lei1 Der &6ni9 6pmitamtim 2llles amfbietet,
,tm otes at DerbtnSerm.
Das grie6i(6e Oo(k 6ittet Die Uer Staten um S6ub
gcgcn Ole entente.
n den v6isdsn Kampfronten dss Kssfbaupaes 1T die rss
unverandsrt

WolNnhn 9ihn
DaSadNhm
n
Santsd al
ben /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19

paiubto Berg an. Qqe bieIe @ngriffs
ipuroen in blutiger Weife dbgei3lns
gen. 2ln einigen puntten I'm 5leins
3bal, an Der 0olomiten 5rpnt unb
au9 auf benz @orfo plateau fanben
iporabii4e @rtilIeriegefe9te ftatt, bic
Gber man6mal iebr beftig purben.
nauf benz fiib0itliaen ariegsi8auz
plaB unb in 2l6anien lit bic Gage uns
DerGnbert.
Bonn tiirtif9en &riegss
6aupfaB.
Som tanttnopel, IL. Sttos
Der, ii6er 2onbon, 18. Sttober. Qlm
0ienitus purbe bonn ariegsminiitez
RUM bic folgenbe offt5ieas 8etannts
ma6ung erlafIen:
~@n Der fautaIii6en Sront ba6en
mir unisre 9rd6en peiter na9 Often
porgei4o6en. Sm Centrum paren
mebrere lleberfdGe auf bic fetnbli6sn
pofittonen erfolsreid. @m re9ten unb
linten Sliigel ba6en unfere Sruppen
erfolgrei4e patrouiaengefs6te bsftans
ben. Wir ba6en eine 4n5a9l @efangene
gema9t.
Sqegpptifhe Jrpnt: 3ipet feiHbli6e
aaDaQerie Regimenter, bic 2trmes
gare. Ditlta DON Sue8, angesriffen
6att.n, 1purben suriideetrie6en.
Pin ben enbersn Srontea bat iid
Hihts Wi6tiges ereignet.
Scr mGbtige ipeitzura6tI6e s8sit
2fbbul 9lai5 5anion gmtr Seib bal
bem frii9eren gmir Suiietu ben ariea
srtlGrt, naAbem er erfa5ren, baB bsi
gmir segen ben Sultun Der 5iirtei
rebelIirt babs. Ser gmir !6uiIein nal
Der SpobzSberiff DON Veettu unb bat
te fi6 i'm Suni bieies Sahres fir III.
Gbbdnsis bon Der tiirtii6en RssisruR9
ertIGrt.
9tu5 Der S6stt 2lbbuI pbelts bal
feline Manniaaftsu auf ben arisgs-
fub sebra9t uRp 2lbgeiunbte mad
Damastus eeI6itt, bic ben tiirtii4ey
ge6Drben ieine 9ieufte anboten,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
Sic &aiirten

8er9eimlihsn in t6ren offt3ielleu 8es
rtdbten bic I6peren TieDerlagen,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
GAMBLING.
(Kokomo Dispatch.)

Indianapolis is just now having
its periodical struggle with violations
of the gambling laws and seems to
be astonished that there is so much
of il.
The capital city ought to put that
wide-eyed innocent act on the stage
or make a scenario for the movies
of it. for it is about the funniest
thing that this humOr-loving COM
munity pulls of for the benefit Of
the uninitiated public.
The great trouble lies in the fact
that il is not the mere fact of the
games of chance in operation which
brings on the evil; it is the fact that
gambling in the form in which il
fiourishes under the eyes of the po-
lice is the cowardly aspect of high
way robbery and connects itself with
the most contemplate and degener-
ate influences of society.
We are accustomed to look upo
gambling in the light of some of the
men we know who have been called
gamblers and knowing them and
some of their amiable traits we in
fer that all gamblers are of the
sans kind. Nothing is farther from
the truth. The big city gambler has
not the remotest relation to any
thing manly OF decent and is as
yellow" as a painted lemon. He
is a parasite and differs from the
common thug only in the fact that
he hasn't the courage to use a black
jack Gambling in this sense is the
deepest oOze of the underworld and
the miserable wretches who live on
the industry Of others have struck
the bottom of human society. They
are not so much a cause of crime as
a result of it; they are a symptom
Of dishonest law enforcement, and
when the time comes that executives
really enforce the statutes there will
be no such miserable elements OF
society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31

possibly has been a greater factor
in rec0nstructing the modern world
than any other mechanical device.
And the telephone shares the dis
tinction Of the gasoline engine in
being the progenitor Of other inven-
tons. out of ii grew :he phono-
graph in its varied forms and the
dictaphone Human genius has given
us few things more intimate i'm their
relation 10 life than the telephone
and its derivatives.
Prof Bell has lived 10 see his first
fe wyards of wire lengthen until they
cross a continent and enmesh within
their network the 100. 600. 600 people
OF a nation. And now the wire.
stretched 20 extreme attenuation. is
vanishing. If he be spared a few
more years he may hear the human
voice borne across the ocean on
ether waves. Europe and America
may converse as readily as Kalama-
zoo and San Francisco.
II was worth living 40 years for
such an experience. And il is good
10 know that the man who made
these great achievements possible
was privileged himself to unveil the
tablets that commemorate their in
ception.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
OUR AIR SCOUTS IN MEXICO
NOT SO BAD AFTER ALL.

There has been much criticism Of the army aviation
corps operating with the expedition Mexico Some
Of II is probably justified. Somebody is surely to be
criticised the failure develop this Of the
service effectively There should have been more
aviators and aeropanes ready when the critical time
came. There should have been more powerful ard
dependable machines.
But after admitting this, IL must be granted that
with the equipment their disposal the American
aviators done as we'll could be expected under
extraordinarily hard conditions. IT is not generally
recognized that they been flying in region al
difficult the Alps. They obliged to start
from plateau a mile above level Merely TO rise
ground that altitude calls for powerful en-
gnes-and the engines used seem intended rather for
sea-evel flying They tave go up 5000 400O feet
higher the mountains and avoid the
bullets snipng Vinistas OF the two perls they
mountain climbing is the one two Of
the flyers found impossible get over the noun
tans for lack Of horsepower
Even for the work the engines are capable Of the
conditions far than those faced by Of
the European army aviators. In that rough and bar
country il is often impossible find safe landing
place, and yet the high winds and changing tempera-
lures tax all an aviator's skill keep in the air
The wonder that the air have done well
they have. under the circumstances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
CLARA MORRIS STILL YOUNG ON
HER SIXTY-NINTH BIRTHDAY.

Clara Morris has just celebrated her sixty-ninth
birthday She and her mother live with maid and a
nurse. old house by the at Whitestone, l.. L.
the family of her husband who died
several years ago. Frederick c. Harriott Her mother
is nnety-three and well enough to arrange the
birthday flowers for her daughter.
actress has come through illness, loss,
poverty. danger of blindness after long life
of entertaining the public. She has lived well
as she played She stood up to her troubles and
kept her soul serene She has met life bravely and
without bitterness.
Miss Morris wrote the other day to a newspaper:
Il thinking that our old friend, Damocles
has received a lot of undeserved sympathy
for the presence of the sword over ones head
after the first terror-simply gives keener
SAVIOR life, intensfes its sweetness and
beauty makes us conscious of each sep
joy
To the dangling sword into instrument of
gadness a fine and courageous spirit. Clara
Morris deserves what she has long had, the affection
and sympathy of the American people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
PLAIN EDUCATIONAL NEEDS

New York Press
What have we a right to demand
for our children Of the public schools
and colleges? That is a pertinent
question; it lies in the background
Of most educational discussions.
Some folk think the schools are do
ing too much. Some would widen
their scope further.
An excellent platform of essentials
10 be demanded of any educational
system has been outlined hy John
T. Devine. His requirements are
three. They are brief. crisp, in
elusive They are:
Schools should teach efficiency so
that the pupils shall not know pow
erty
They should teach principles of
health, so that the pupils shall not
know disease.
They should impart respect for
law so that pupils shall not know
jails and penitentiaries.
Couple with that a remarkable
paper published through the Rookie
Teller foundation, written by DR..
Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus
Of Harvard. His remarks amplify
the first point. that of efficient train
ing.
DR.. Eliot pleads for thorough
training of the senses" More eye
work and more hand work are need
ed, not only for those pupils who
would become artisans or craftsmen.
but for every one. because every one
needs to use his senses more eff
GENTLY.
1t is a reflection upon our civiliza-
ton that we should have TO revert
TO the barbarian or to the animal
kingdom for SMILES that express
keenness Of vision, acuteness of
hearing, delicacy of touch. We speak
of the keen eye of hawk. the sharp
ear Of stag and the silent tread Of
a tiger.
These things form the basis for
the rounding out of a mans self,
and they have been neglected in the
education of most of us. If you
don't believe it listen to the muddled
testimony of witnesses in any court
trial
Amid all the discussions of min
utia about educational methods it is
refreshing to come out into the open
and stand squarely on a few princi-
pies clearly enunciated by straight
thinkers and securely founded in
common sense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
DOMESTIC ARTS THAT COUNT IN
EVERYDAY LIFE.

The Womans club of Montcair, n. j. recently
Quoted a domestic arts contest in which more than
hundred girls competed These contests differed from
many such in the type of domestic accomplishments
emphasized. deliberately embroidered pincushiOns,
hand painting and other ladylke accomplishments
we're left out plainly relocated to their
proper places minor importance The hOmely art Of
bed making source of keen competition while
dressmakng and millinery in for their share Of
attention.
This a conception of what the domestic arts
puts the frls and Injuries in the back
ground emphasizing the essentials of successful house
keeping and home-mai,ing. Dish washing cleaning.
cooking well bed-making domestic arts that
are now beginning in for little scientific
tention. There efficient do them all. which
common sense and modern methods teach Whether
woman these things herself delegates them
others while business professional
field she proftaby learn what presentday art and
science have TO teach her about them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
DYSPEPSIA BREEDS PHILANTHROPY FOR
UNIVERSITY OE ROCHESTER

wealthy left 100000 the University Of
Rochester to endow a department of detetcs. He had
his life from dyspepsia and bequeath-
cd his fortune the Of other sufferers.
Eating s the things which most Americans
do senseessly. The family which has its food planned
increase health and efficiency instead simply TO
please the palate. is
Jim Jones won't grapefruit for breakfast any
lie says he can't digest acids and starches at
the same time. say. eat what you like when you
I'd die before I'd be a food crank like JIM"
is a characteristic utterance. And yet Jim may have
eliminated the suffering by the simple device
OF eating his fruit between meals instead of with them
thus the acids and starches without losing
the benefits of either. And the who wouldn't
be food crank" is probably dosing himself with all
sorts of nostrums and taking all sorts of expensive
and treatments what he calls his "rheuma
tsm" which could be entirely thrown off and kept of
by little intelligent "crankiness.'
1t is probable that the University of Rochester viii
not even with its 100000, be able find panacea
all of dyspepsia But if it succeeds in call
ng attention the advisabity of keeping instead
of breaking the laws of nourshment by which bodies
function fulfilled the of its dieetic
enc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
COL. ROOSEVELT'S DEVIL BIRD"
OUR NEXT DIVERSION

Col Roosevelts expedition to Africa gave the Amer
lean people sort Of college in zoology His
Brazil exploration brushed up geography and gave
us the celebrated River of Doubt. And his visit
10 the West Indies has given bird that's worth
all the trouble and expense of the trip The colonel
landed in New York full OF enthusiasm the gau
Sharo-which. If not entirely tropical natural
lists at least the colonel himself. and is
pleasing novelty 20 the rest Of as
The gaucharo. IL is a bird that lives a cave,
has whskers prowls around at night eats nuts-pre-
suInably locating them by the noise they the
Oakland howls like a mad dog, only more So
fearsome its nocturnal warblngs that the natives
at Trinidad, where Col Roosevelt made the acquain-
little devil"
This provides agreeable diversion from prolonged
contemplation Of war, natonal defense and politics.
What fine thing il would be if of statesmen
history
p. S-By the is it possible that the devil bird
is fated to be the g. o. p. emblem this year?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
FORTY YEARS OF TELEPHONE.
kalamazoo. Mich. Gazette)

kalamazoo, Mich. Gazette.)
II is seldom an inventor enjoys the
experience that lately befeH TO the
lot Of Prof. Alexander Graham Bell
ON the 10th anniversary of the first
Ineligible word message delivered
over the wire, he unveiled two me-
mortal tablets in Boston. one in
building where he brought TO sue
cessful conclusion his experiments
in transmitting sound; the other in
building from which, less than a
year later, he talked to Thomas A
Watson through the sensitive instru-
ment that embodies his genius.
The telephone must be counted
with the epoch making inventions Of
the 18th century. Ii has been as
revolutionary in its effect on the So
cial and business life of the world as
the automobile, and as the aeroplane
promises 10 be. Both Of these latter
were made possible through the in
yention OF the gasoline engine, which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
KENTUCKY FOLLOWS TENNESSEE IN
FIGHT FOR PURE SEED.

We have had pure food legislation for many years.
Now just getting around to pure seed legsla
tion-a matter which is almost important because
of its effect food supply.
The Kentucky legislature has enacted law. modelled
which has been in force in Tennessee six
years forbiddng the sale of adulterated seeds The
OF such law heretofore. the Ovensboro
Messenger. has been responsible for the state being
covered with inferior pastures and meadows,
direct result with less profitable stock farms Seed
merchants OF states careful OF the purity
grass crop seeds dumping into Kentucky
the seeds they could not sell home Not only have
Kentucky grazing lands and titled detariorated
from that cause, but farmers discouraged with
the results they obtained from inferior seed and
ignorant OF the cause have abandoned their
washing soils to the gully making rains freezes"
All that is expected to be changed BY the law.
whereby the farmers and stock part
in cooperating with nature. II there were a similar
law. fully enforced. in state there would be a
increase in the nations crop and land values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
STATESMEN GREAT AND
AND NEAR-GREAT
BY Fred Kelly
BY Fred Kelly

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-When
things become a bit dull about his
office, Congressman Mike Conry of
New York amuses himself by call
ing various other congressman on the
telephone, representing himself to
be a constituent, and asking them
insulting questions in a rich Irish
brogue. No congressman wants TO
lose the Irish vote in his district.
and the members thus called up try
TO talk politely TO Conry. But he
threatens them with what he is go
ing to say about them when he re-
turns home, and has a merry little
time all TO himself. One day Conry
called CONGRESSMAN Caldwell of New
York and asked how he intended TO
vote on a certain matter Caldwell
did not wish TO declare himself and
said that he would vote whatever
way seemed to be for the best inter-
ests of the country.
What country" demanded Con-
~.
The United States, of course"
law. what you givin' us ?" rudely
responded Conry. I'm talkin' about
Ireland"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
OF REPUBLICANS.
(New Castle Daily Times)


The editorial in the Sunday Star
Analysing the opposition to Thomas
Taggart and ending with the asser-
ton that thousands of republicans in
Indiana would vote for him If they
had the opportunity, must have left
a bad taste in the mouths of a lot
of busybodies who have either been
maligning him for years or drink
ing in as gospel and truth all the
insinuations and unfounded attacks
on his political and private charac-
ter.
When FIR. Gavisk. the head OF the
state board of charities, which over
sees all our charitable and benevo-
lent institutions, including poor
houses and jails, and is not a poHti-
cal place, comes out in bold praise
of him, it makes the people wonder
why all this malignity and vicious
talk. And when Mrs. Albion Fell
lows, the author of the tenement
house law. and who has been in
strumental in having more laws af-
fecting social conditions put on the
books than any woman in the state,
voluntarily comes forward and says
that Mr.. Taggart did more than any
man in the state to help her, and
was for every law she proposed. it
is time for the good people Of this
state TO stop listening to gossip and
to malignant liars and give ear TO
people who have spent years in try
ing TO benefit their fellow men, TO
alleviate the conditions of the poor
and TO help humanity.
After these listen to the heads of
the charitable and benevolent insti-
tutiOns in the state, Of every educa-
tional institution. and hear them tell
how Mr.. Taggart did more for them
than any other. because he had the
courage and the conviction to stand
the criticism of spending a few dol
lars, although it was for a good pur-
pose.
Mr.. Taggart may not seek the
nomination for United States SEN
atOr. but it is a question whether or
nor he can evade it. Back Of him
he will have the powerful support
of the schools and educational inter-
ests. the solid business men and the
laboring men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
FIFTY-FTVE, PLEASE.
washington Democrat

South Bend is trying TO get its gas
rate reduced from $1.1O TO so cents
Of gas in Indiana will have 10 come
down. Formerly for lighting pur-
poses the rates did not appear so
high However. since gas is being
used so extensively for heating and
cooking the old lighting prices
gather in the coins mighty fast
Doubtless. there will be a general
Overhauling of gas prices in the state
before long 10 meet new conditions
Indianapolis already as 60-cent gas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
EXPLAINING IT.

"Of course, / would have bought a
big car but | didn't want a big
car. This little car is enough for
me and my wife and we don't need
a big car. 1 could have paid $1,000
for a car and never noticed it, but
this little old car is as good as those
big $1,000 cars, and they don't cost
half as much to operate, and the
money is as good to me as it is to
them, and then this little car is the
kind l wanted"
We see work ahead for Mr. Roose-
velt's bird.
In fact, we would like 10 borrow
him.
For a year.