davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
War Office Statements
on East Front Fighting

Berlin, Dec. % (by ptreles' 70
SauvilLe) - The German official
statement from General Headq'tnr-
tiers THIS euenin9 sGys:
Dobrudjs has been cleared Of the
enemy, with the exception Of the ter
rain between Mscin and lsakchs.
The official report from Bulgarian
headquarters, under date Of Deem
Der 90, az given out by the Overseds
Ne1os Agency, reods:
South Of Ochrida Lake the Bull
gsrian and Austro- Hungarian troops
gained ground. Around Monastir
quiet prevails. Hostile infantry and
cavalry were repulsed south OF
Sereth.
In Dobrudia our progress continues.
The enemy is opposing resistance on
the front comprising Babadagh. Lake
Denistepe, Aibeikioy and Turkors,
Our cavalry routed the Sd Cossacks
Division, which had arrived December
II in Dobrudjs. The Cossacks suf-
being Colonel Yonedorof.
Petrogrod, Dec. 2S.-The War Of
fee statement today says:
Rumanian front-Northwest wcs'
and southwest Of Rimnik-Sarat the
enemy yesterday pressed back our Id
vanced posts and lively battles were
conducted in the region of Rakovlt-
cheni and Vsdulsorcsoi.
Sleeping Squadron Bayonetted
In the region Of Balatchenul ono O.
our companies which penetraIet
Rochisiu damaged at that place fou
guns belonging TO the horse artiller!
and surprised sleeping squadron
which they bayonetted. An enemy Int
TALON coming from Kirlenk surround
/ ed our company, but the company brok'
through the Gordon, taking with j
killed and wounded comrades.
4 Aggressive attempts by small detach
ments OF enemy infantry at Vichan
and cavalry at Stankutza were beateI
by our FIRE and dispersed.
In Dobrudja our detachments hsv,
been withdrawing to the northward
The enemy, continuing his advance
came in contact with our rearguards.
In the region OF Lake koldigevski
northeast Of Barsnovichi. the enemy ar
tillery displayed strong activity towar,
evening and with the approach OF dusl
several scouting parties IN whit
overalls advanced simultaneously tow
ard our trenches. Being met by on
rife and machine gun fire they wer
driven back 20 thei' entrenchment. o.
the rest Of the front there were recon
naissances by our scouts and infantr
+ fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
"MEANEST THIEF" STEALS
XMAS TOYS FROM AUTO
billions Son Loses SIS Worth He Had
Bought for Children


New York's army of amateur Santa
Clauses was busy putting finishing
touches on its annual activities last
night by depicting toy stocks through
out the shopping district of Manhattan,
when an agile youth found his way into
it's midst and earned the tile Of "mean-
est thief in the world
The Christmas thief reached Eish-
teenth Stree. and Sixth Avenue in his
search for loot. when his attention was
attracted by an automobile, the rear
seat of which was piled high with $40
worth OF toys. Two minutes later the
TOW. had been whisked from the auto
and had disappeared around corner IN
the arms of the Christmas thief.
The loot represented an evenings
shopping on the part of Edward J.
Dillon. son of the State Commissioner
of Foods and Markets. Mr.. Dillon and
his wife had left their three children
az their home. 1880 Fifty-fourth
Street, Brooklyn, and, armed with long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
H. R. D. SIMPSON DIES
IN BRITISH AEROPLANE
Young New Yorker Enlisted as
Aviator in England

London. Dec. %. - II. P. Deighton
Simpson. son of Henry W Simpson, OF
New York. was accidentally killed while
Aving in England on December 10. He
was a lieutenant in the British flying
Simpson. who had been flying for
two years in England. left his home
here in October. 1914, to enter
Tton. But the war fever got into MS
blood and he took special course IN
aviation At Hendon. He few success
fully in various tests, obtained ms
pilots license ard expected TO be draft
ed for service in France.
Neu,s 81 the death was received last
rigb, hv Mr.. Simpson in brief com
mvnication from the British War OF
fee. It merely set forth that young
simpson had met death while engaged
in fying maneuvres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Children Won't Believe
Woods Isn't Santa Claus

"I'm not Santa Claus" said Poiiee
Commissioner Woods. =,
"Yes, you are; yes, you are! ctled
seven hundred small voices, in JOY
Gus chorus. Tie assertion and the re-
buttal were heard at the East l46th
Street police station Christmas tree
yesterday afternoon. The more the
Commissioner dIsclaimed IL the less
they believed him. They just knew
he was Santa. Didn't each one or
them have a big slice of cake and
some candy? "We've found Santa
Claus; we've found Santa Claus"
they shouted in glee.
The Commissioner. under the glis-
tening tree, beamed. The policemen,
happy as the boys and girls. grinned
with JOY. 1t was the greatest day OF
the year. The little station was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
BOY OF 10 IS KILLED
IN CHRISTMAS ARGUMENT
Opponent Runs Away After Battle
Police Hold Lad

Those who hurried home along Jack
son Street last night took little notice
Of two boys. who stood in front Of the
house at % engaged in a debate IN
which logic was subordinate to lung
power.
There is a Santa Claus" one OF them
insisted.
Jaw, ivan, there amt" the other re-
piled. go.
To prove his loyalty to the Yuletlde
saint. his supporter grappled with ms
adversary. Both fell 70 the pavement,
and then one got up and ran away
But John J. Tracy, thirteen years old
lay very still. He was taken TO me-
home al COS Grand Street, where he
died later from fractured skull The
police have arrested Harold McAyoy.
twelve, of $40 Grand Street, who, they
say. was Tracy's opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
FIRE SCARE IN HOSPITAL
Patients Of st. GATHERINGS, In Williams
bur9. Alarmed When Factory Burns

Fire which caused $4,000 damages to
the plant Of the Federal Rope WORKS.
q Ten Eyck Avenue and Morgan Streets
Williamsburg, last night illuminated
St GATHERINGS Hospital, only block
away. and all but caused panic among
the patients Nurses drew the shaueS
and ouieted their charges with asSur-
ances that the flames could not reach
the building. .,.,.
The three story factory building was
filed with hemp and large QUANTITIES
If biohlv infammable materials, which
cent dense clouds Of smoke and IRE
bich into the air. The rapidly spread
ing smoke and flames made II dithcult
TO 6ght the fire, which for time
threatened adjoining buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
ITALIANS REPULSE ATTACKS
Austrian Advance Checked in Sugsna
Valley and on the Carso

Rome, Dec. 23.-The Italian War Of
fee to-day issued the following official
statement:
an the Sugana Valley an attack
against our advanced positions on the
Maso Torrent in the evening was re-
pulsed. Throughout yesterday the enc
my shelled our positions on both sides
Of the Brenta Valley. but no attack
matured. On the remainder OF the
front there we're some artillery actions
which we're hindered by bad weather.
Last night an enemy attempt to
attack our positions on Point 144 on
the Carso was checked promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
CHRISTMAS CROSS
ON TRIBUNE FRONT
Continued from page |

otherwise might not know the Joy OF
the Yuletide.
AZ every police station in the city
the police from whom wrongdoing
youth has fed FOR the last year will he
changed into blue coated, brass but
toned Santa Clauses. In each squad
rom there stands a Christmas tree,
decorated by the hands of patrolmen,
hands which have been ready 20 Gluten
collars during the year, but which TO-
dav will be filled with gifts for the
owners of the said collars.
Never will there be a greater out
pouring OF free Christmas dinners
than those which Father Knickerbocker
will provide this year. The Salvation
Army will provide food for 10000 per
sons. Among these will be the families
Of every man who has gone from New
York CITY to prison. No convlcts wiie
and children will go hungry this fule-
tide.
Good Dinners for Poor
The Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor will distribute
eleven tons Of food to the needy to-
day. Vincent Aston was the first 10
give largess Of Christmas cheer TO the
hungry. He provided 5000 dinners Tor
the poverty-stricken at the Astor
Market yesterday.
Small celebrations foreshsdowine
the great one of tomorrow we're held
yesterday. William Lawrence, fore
man Of the workers in Battery, City
Hall and Mulberry Bend parks, sup
piled each Of his men with an entire
Christmas dinner, which included two
chickens, great mince pie, vege'
tables and apples.
The old men who spend their last
years in working in the toy shop OF
the Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor, received sweat
ers and woolen underwear and socks
and the promise OF trip TO the Hippo
drome next week. j. b. Zaloom. an
importer. remembered the scrubwom
en- who work at night IN the great
skyscrapers downtown, and gave l,500
Of their children a Christmas tree and
party in the playground at Washing
ton and Rector streets, yesterday az
| ternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Lane Bryant

treasured Christmas lists, set out 20
make their purchases. Nearly every
thing on the lists had been found and
the parents were about 20 return
home when, on returning TO the street,
they discovered their loss.
mo punishment is too severe for
thief of that sort" said Lieutenant
Smith. of the West Twentieth Street
police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
MaCkenSen'S Gains in the
DObrudja New Threat
TO Allies
DANUBE MAY BECOME.
SUBMARINE ROUTE
Russian Fleet Now Off
COnstantinople Likely
To Be Endangered

London. Dec. % Msckensen, con-
tinued gains in the Dobrudja. which
nave taken his armies northward until
they are reported only thirteen miles
from the Danube, have brought a new
threat TO the Allies. II the Teutons
succeed in clearing the rest OF the
province and holding the Danube
throughout its lower reaches. they
will be able 10 send submarines down
that river into the Black Sea.
The seriousness Of this threat 10
the Russian campaign on that sea and
in the Caucasus can hardly be over
drawn. The Russian feet has almost
blockaded Constsntinople by water
and has kept open a clear route for
the shipment of supplies 20 the ports
near which the Grand Duke Nicholas
has been operating along the southern
shores OF tho sea. The presence OF
only q few submarines might drive inc
Russian ships from the Black sea ana
greatly help the Turks.
Both Rraila and Galstz are no"
threatened. being within range Of Mack,
ensen's heavy guns, but it IS believed
that he viii try to take them oy
nanpuvring the Russians out, rather
than by bombardment and assault as
their storehouscs are highly priced and
much needed by the Germans.
Teutons Gain In WallachIa
The Teutonic forces arc nlso making
progress in Wallaohia, but there their
progress is extremely slow and the
Russians are Offering stiff resistance.
Heavy lighting Is in progress IN inc
vicinity Of RimnikSarst midway be
tween the Buzeu and Sereth rivers, m
Wallschia Russian advanced posts at
Rakovitchoni, in the foothills of the
mountains west Of Rimnik-Sarat were
compelled TO retire after battles at that
MONT and a. Vadulsoresoi. An engage
ment at Balatchenul, south Of Rimnik-
Sarat. also is recorded, indicating that
the Russian lines still protect that
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
BFLGIAN SHIP IN DISTRESS
Steamer Goes 10 Aid of Motor Tank
Emanuel Nobel on Sable Island

Halifax, Dec. PA steamer in distress
of Sable Island was Identified to-day
as the Belgian motor tank ship Eman-
uel Nobel. OF 4,sl2 tons s;osS.
The steamer Arnnmorc mas been sent
IN her assistance b. the Marine and
FISHERIES Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
HEAR WILSON FEARS
RAID BY IFS U-BOATS

Pans, Dec. q. The
Journal" and the "Caulois"
think that President Wilson
was influenced by fear of IN
,onsihcation Of submarine
warfare and consideration of
the consequences Of total in
,errup,ion Of sea traffic if the
Germans should carry out the
project they are reported to
have decided on and send
rs submarine. to American
waters. The President may
also have been influenced.
these papers say. by the in
crease in the cos, Of living in
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Wilson Ont When Neutrals Call

Warrington. Dec. 28.-Ihe SPECIAL
committee oi the American Neutral
Conference Committee found President
Wilson OUT to-day when they called 20
present letter from Bertrand Russell,
ne British paciGst. appealing TO him
% end the war. II was left with Sec
-eiary Tumuity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

.86ouy;agdaO
Seth 10 eOuh St-LeH 10 3dAN
WE WISH you all.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.
AND WANT TO thank you.
FOR ALL the business.
YOU HAVE given us.
AND TELL you now.
THAT IT'S ali over.
THAT wiz are tired.
AND VERY happy.
BECAUSE we did.
THE BEST W. could.
AND WERE kept busy.
WAITING on you.
AND YOU were good.
TO US this season.
AND BoUCHT more goods.
THAN EVER before.
WE HOPE that you.
ARE FULLY SATISFIED.
WITH EVERYTHING.
AND THAT you will.
COME BACK again.
AND AGAIN and again.
BLooMINGDALEs.
'sih to SON s.. Tex to - Az
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

lele ID d LllllOuSllle, vi COuI st.
Also superb Coupe. But the
Year-Round cars-three models
will interest most people most.
One is a Springfield Type Sedan.
A luxury Car for seven. The glass
sides can be dropped in moment,
leaving an open touring Car. So
1t fits any weather, any season.
with single body.
The Cabriolet in like way
changes to an open Roadster. In
addition we show Touring Car
with a new demountable top.
Our opinion is that these all
weather cars will be the chief
types of the future. But come
and compare them all. Come
now, for they will soon be sold.
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Inc.
Racine. Wis, U, $. A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

fellow. Thrustug the note hurriedlY
into the bosom of her dress she ran
upstairs for her hat and gloves The
note Fen from It's resting place AS she
ran, and II lay unnoticed 10y the eN-
cited sirO on the foorwuy OF the
lower hall
And there, five minutes later, Har-
old Stanley found II and followed 10
the Lont house, where Tanner and the
chauffcr were trying to bind and gag
Florence.
Tho girl struggled furiouslv in tho
grasp of the two \ second later she
heard someone else dash into the
house, WhirlWiud Washion And she
had a glimpse of Harold Stanley as
the latter flung hi~molf upon Tanner.
The chauffeur loosins his hold on
Florence. advanced toward the bat
ting men and put his hand to his
pistol pocket Florence. scarce know
ing what she did, snatched up an
carthcn jar from the floor beside her
and brought II down with all her siuu-
GUS young strength upon the chauf-
fcurs head.
lie fell like dead man under the
blow. Tanner. beneath the impetus of
Stanlcy's fist ~praWlcd alongside his
confederate less than second later.
Come said stanley. throwing "a
protecting arm around Florence ana
lrawng her out of the house with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
Nov cline a. by~ALBERr PAYSON TERHUNE
from the Consolidated Notion Picture Triumph

tons nro sewn on oach sleeve OF ,
coat.
one OF thcm caught ON tho clro OF
tho table as ho liftud his arm to drink
The jork knocked the glass out Of his
hnnd, and Il smashed on the floor,
cascad!ng his boots with Scotch and
carhouic.
"Rottenly careless Of me- he apol-
ogi2ed. I'm sorry"
Never mind " consoled Nuuya. "fli
get you another"
no, thanks" he said, Il must run
on. / just dropped In 10 say 'nello.'
Rob. you're looking better than I eX-
pected Good-by."
He went out. Just ~ Robert Clay
ton slumped down into an armchair
in u drugged sleep
A little earlier Florence Montrose
received "A note, brought 20 her hy a
man in chauffer's livery and whose
car waited at the port cochcrc. She
recognized Harold Stanley's strong
handwriting and opening the envelope
she read
II am in terrible trouble, here at
the old Lent house. ! can't explain
in this note But for the sake OF all
our old-time friendship, | beg YOU .o
help me by coming here at once. The
bearer of this note can he trusted lie
will bring YOU to me- in his car II. ). -
Impulsvely the girl obeyed the im'
ploring summons from her old play
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

-hor, and to bring her back to her
senses.
At last his tired gaze lifted. He
ChGnccd to look at long mirror di-
rectly in front of him. In this mir
ror he saw that the door behind him
was slowly opening. Moveless. aston
ishcd, he sat and watched.
Gradually. through the widening
aperture. Pierre La Rue slipped into
the room. and stood, just within the
threshold looking across with
mocling grin, at Florence. Hearing
that she was dGd, he had stolen
hither. in alarm. - verify or disprove
the news.
Under the spell of La Rue's gaze
the girl slowly rose to a sitting pos
ture. and her dark eyes opened wide.
with a snarl like a fighting dogs
Doctor MCntrose sprang t. his feet
and whirled about TO confront La
Rue. The latter. not in the least
minded to confront the doctor in THIS
mood. dartod back across the thresh-
old. drawing shut the door behind
him.
Montrcsc. still swept by the flame
of anger snatche1 up 4 huge hraZen
iardinierc from bedside table and
hurled it with all his might alter the
Cscf ling La Rue.
The heavy missile whizzod through
the air toward its mark. But La Rue
had been an instant too quick for his
clumsy assalant. The tardiniere
crashed loudly against the newly
closed door, shattering one of the
thick panels end caroming noislly to
the floor.
The shock did for Florence what
all the medical skill on earth could
rot have done. La Rue's presence
had partly aroused her.
Florence came to herself, with a
little start of amazemcnt and stared
around in wonder to find herself in
bed.
Harold stanley. rea ching tho house,
had been ushered INTO a reception
room by Felix. As the servant was
, about to take his card up to Doctor
Montrcse. a crash resounded from an
upper floor. Harold his nerves taut
End tingling. bounded up the wide
staircase in the direction of the
sound: just as Pierre La Rue glided,
unseen, down the servants staircase
at the rear.
Thus it was that Doctor Nontrose,
stridng toward the door of the bed
room, saw. through the smashed
panel, Stanley hurryin% down the
, hallway toward him. Instantly he
TtdllZeU tfltil MS Sttltl was III Neiiif7 -
And anger gave way to pitiful craft
ness. Opening the broken door ana
greeting the newcomer, he said
hastily:
Sometimes a shock will arouse q
hypnotzed sleeper. I threw tardinere
at the wall hoping to wake Florence
that wav My aim was bad and IT
struck the door. I"
pad" called a perplcXed young
voice behind him, "what ip the world
is the matter-and what am | doing
up here? | went to Roberts studio
! to"
A cry of dumbfounded joy from
both Of them interrupted her. She
had sprung out of bed and had
wrapped a lace negligee about her.
"You are awake again. cried Har-
old in delight. "You are awake!"
"Why, of course I'm awake, you
silly boy" she answered laughing.
you have been Ill, dear" evaded
her father.
mp" she repeated "Why, I fee
perfectly well. What nonsense! /
No" quietly contradicted Harold
ignoring the look Of appeal that the
doctor flashed at him. you have
been hypnotzed. You were just now
| awakened by"
"You are right" she broke In, a
flood of memory returning to her
"Yes, that was it. | remember. II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

hib Lets get away from this while
the getting Is stll good. There may
bee a dozen more of these chaps around
here"
lIr helped her into the ear. which
sped off with them from the perilous
vicinity not q second too soon.
Tanner at the same time scrambled
panic-strlckon to his feet, and without
a backward look at his unconscious
companion, holted out Of the huts
back door and plunged at fun speed
through the tlngle OF briars that lay
behind him
A. he ran, an explosion sent him
tumbling to earth again with flying
storm Of debris pelting him aa he fell.
Looking back at sound Of the de-
touation. Harold saw the Lent hous
arise bodily in air, then amid sheet
cr yellow flame, cruWblc into moth
ig2ucss.
GRO BE CONTINUED NEXT WETEN
Read IL Here. Then See IL IN pic-
lures ut the Empress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
CHAPTER THREE.
The Broken spell.

As tho ,uo mon bent ovar tNs
trahce-pouhu elrl-as feIiN ana r'r-
rish listened from beyond the por-
tieres-Florence's wide ewes slowly
oiosod 11ar ,orso hod,, rol.xod i,s
''0'.U' '''' 'o 'Vu' ''INoI '''
rlgld pose she sank pack' Iorlorh-
" inert and lifeless little form. on the
couch.
CT :. ,oad,,, .,,oo., ttorotd ..o,
""' - "''' e"'P'" ''''' ''' ''''''-
ley IN horror
Parrls ana rellX eXchanged another
glance fraueht ewith strange mean
ing.
Doctor Montrose staggered ra'her
walked to the wall and tore from II
tlny Nehetan mirror. lie held thlS
unsteahily Just above tloren 'e's white
lips. As he glanced at the mirror
again. he sighed in utter relief. The
smooth surface Of the glass was
blurred ever so little.
ut is her breath" he exclaimed.
she Is alive! She has merely sunk
into the secondary stage Of the hyp-
motto trance She may lie ike TINS
weeks. she can never be aroused
from 1t except by the man or woman
who rlesmerlzed her"
tone. Stanley promised to call up
every few hours to inquire Tor the
patient. Then, saying good-oy, he re-
turned to his car AMI ordered the
chautteur to uriVe MN PACK TO ROD
err CIaytons studio.
lherc he round Clayton stretched
out on the tlo0r; MS head IN NaIya
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
PIRITS LuED. III SAYS.
Nothcr-ir-Iaw Told wife of inrOr,
nation Got at Spiritual McctiuH.

CHICAGO oct Mother-m- law
said she often communicated with
dead friends and relatives and what
she says they told her about lIermaa
Brict2ko, her son-in-law. wasn't COM
plimcntary to him, Brietzkc alleges in
au answer to his wifc's divorce bill.
lie blamcs all his troubles on his
Wothcr-in-laW lie charges she woulo
attend spiritualistic meetings and tell
his Wltc the Spirits informed hci
tnat Brictzkc squandcred his money
ON women, drink ana gambling, all o
which he says is untrue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
N,rllirl or Cnnlcssinn

ln "ostc,n Georgia jury recently
met to inquire into a case of suicide
After sitting through the evidence the
twelve men retired and after de.
ihc"nunp. returned with the follow
ing verdict
THE i0ry are an Of cne mind.
ten porarily iusanc Tit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
All Ideas Combined

Mr.Bate studies todoeverythins
better than it ever beforewas done.
He has made the Mitchell a life
time Car. He has given every part
so per cent over-strength. He in
cludes in the Mitchell 26 extra
features, to meet his idea of COM
pleteness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
STAGE BOUT At PI,HrI
Harry Lindsay Ia Meet Young sam
IangfOrd for Ten Rounds

PICHER okla, oct. - Fisbc
fans of this vicinity are to be treated
- pugilistic offering Monday night.
october 23, that bids fair to eclipse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
No More Can be Had

The factory has built just 500
of these cars. Each big Mitchell
dealer gets a small allotment. Just
to show these new models in
cities like this, and to have few
running this winter.
No more will be built until next
year. And the prospect then is
that these models will cost more.
Every item has advanced.
So we urge you to see them at
once. Whether you want one or
not, they will interest you. And
will give you new ideas on bodies.