davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

Bobst, Miriam and Jean: Mrs. T.I.
mage Mari ana Virginia: Mrs. NV
! beecher and Nadine: Mrs. Hem,
! Price and Dorothy. AIRS Ralph T,l., -
aud cry, Mrs Fred l'eycrb.t,,
and Dorothy Ann. Mrs. Homer IufIa
| ana Mary lou, Mrs. j. V. Rogers ana
! Frances; Mrs Lawrence Astew .,
| Richard Mrs. Ollis Randall. Oils and
| Miles; Mrs T. -. CreminS and WaIt,.,
| Mrs. NaIlinRiord and barbara: Mrs
| James Wade and James; MIS-. JAW
hroWn, Ju-tus and Eva May: Nh.
Elmer savage, Marian and Richard.
Mis. Edwin :. Young and Marian.
Airs. Apple and Billy, Mrs. Elmer ST..
Der ami Darwin Of Preston. Ok1.
Mrs. James W. Hewitt and Jauo-
william OF Araut; Nesdames Ernest
Hooker. H. Gaines. Fred Nil.
Charles Connolly u kerstettcr. Fr,I
Sicber and Anna Miller.
Members Of Aaba Court. Ladies
shrine, will ro hOstcsses Tuesday tn
the Shrin,r-' wives and ladies on r1e
occasion Of INC annual spring cere.
Wonial The visiting women Will bs
received 90 Masonic hail. SIS South
Main street, whore they will register
and receive tickets for the luncheon
which IS TO De served at First Pres.
byter.an church at 1915. There wlll
be automobile rides over the city Tor
the special entertainment Of the WISH
tors. the first to start at 10 O'Clock
Aaba Court viii hold ceremonial
session at 2:30 o'clock when large
class Will Doe initiated. All members
and candidates are especially re-
questod to be ia attendance at the
luncheon. Tickets TO ;he moving pic
ture thcatcrs Will be provided for the
women not otherwise engaged during
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Pierre e. Starr. who
have been residing I'm Tulsa for the
past three months. during which time
Mr.. Starr has been installing the Starr
cost system in The World office, Will
leave next week for Joplin, Mo. where
they expect u he located for some
time in the future Both made many
warm and pleasant friends during
their stay here and these friends shall
regret their departure very much.
The STAIRS came to this city from
Canada, whcr. they had been living
for two years.
Miss Maurinc Butler, who returned
home from oklahoma university last
week, suffering with severe eye
trouble, has as her guest for the
weekend Miss Laurel True Of Okla
homa City. Miss True. who graduated
from the university last year, is
teacher in the Kiefer schools. Miss
Butler will be unable to return to
school this year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
UNENII.E.

In celebrating the eleventh BIRTH
day of Helen Kesselring. Miss Helen's
mother entertained with a pretty
party yesterday afternoon from 2
until 9.
A score Of playmates and school
friends of the young miss were invit-
ed to join in the merrymakin- which
consisted Of games, both in and out
OF doors, and the serving oe the
birthday goodies from a table at
tractyely decorated in pink and
white. The table centerpiece was A
basket Of roses and souvenirs Of
pink baskets filled with candies were
taken home by each little guest. Mrs.
hcsseiring was assisted by her
mother. Mrs j. W. Bridges. Girls Of
the party were Virginia Reeder. Mar
garet Hine, Irene Reeder, Anna Rose.
Wilma Elliott, Margaret Kerr. Mar
ina Niece, Myrtle Murphy, Bonnie
Brown, Zone Lewis, Edith Wood
ward, Norma Hall. Josephine Sim
mons, Katherine Smith. Mary Eta
Ellsworth and Hazel Brink.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

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gre vs.
s- & Er-e
tt >--. ---5
-- green
t- The
--t- ...r. ar-l
-- .- a-- es--
- c--r
r--a- served The
-- t-e .--u u
# - -a ..- had fcr
-r .Ur 'he
90. --.r-.- -s- Bouquets
~ re .e a- IA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

Mrs Grant Raphael McCulioueh
and Mrs Charles Edward Strouycllc
entertain with morning musicale at
Elks home
McssrF and Mosdamos McCullough
md Sirourollo give dancing party.
Jane Add1mg chlutauqua meets In
home of Mrs Charles +. Farrou
Mrs J. 4. Brooks cntortaius Friday
Auction club.
Misses Eoscnh1rgcr and Stcbbins
entertain Scmpcr fidclls club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
clLrNDlnIoR rnE wlEk


Profcfor John knowles Weaver.
fcrond of organ recital series It Ken
dhll auditorium with Mr and Mrs
Charles y. LauehfHn assisting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
ANNouNC;MENrS.

Some elaborate plans nrc being
evolved by members Of Okmulrce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

Musical Dozen club meeting Il
home Of Mrs. W c. Williamson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27

Maxwell. who CHANGED TO be within
hearing, understood his purpose. and
suspecting that Tom was In the shan
ty. ran desperately toward II. The
car gained momentum: Dorothy saw
that she would be too late. But Kitty
Rlckford. nearer the bottom OF the hill
understood Dorothy's frantic gestures.
She ran toward the shanty not
knowing what she would see, but real.
izing TINT there was some danger for
some one inside. since she could see
the car racing down. And. just In
time, she dragged Tom outslde--and
a moment later the car ploughed
through the frail structure. smashing
II to klndling wood
The two girls freed Tom. And then
they saw group Of men gathered on
the hill about half way up Tom went
up: he returned sober faced. in few
moments
"WeiSner's foot caught as he started
the car-caught in the brake" he said
lie was dragged along and killed"
Tom could not avert much Of the
trouble that followed. but Wesner's
death and the government action that
followed Toms report brought about
speedy settlement Of the strike. And
on" more name was crossed of the
original list OF fifteen.
Episode No. 9 Next Weekly
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27

hi-h Prizes ia the cities, were hare
able To- the strikers. .nd this had done
much 10 iut'am" pualir opinion against
the ucu. TnM, uu lh" other hand. Wt~
sure that Wr4Surr was r"~orfin. to an
old trick, and holding back great re.
SERVES OF coal.
So II" was making his hunt of the
beaten path. looking daily. for SOME
evidence that would support his ltllc'.
sine h" knew that q GUESS. 10 matter
how close it might prov" To DE To the
enemies.
ANA one day. oil II sl'" tally built sid
in= hc found "a long string OF coal cars.
fully loaded There was proof Of the
most Glaring sort that he had been
rl2ht. for across the track. Il shanty
lId lrrn built 10y kluycrs- right in
the path of the loaded ears. Tom he-
graphs aud in this occupation WciSncr
surprised him.
"Who are you; What right have
you got T." come hUltiug in" asked
Tom, angrily. when W"iSncr began To
abuse him.
I'm tell you who | am--and in a
hurry" said WciSurr. with an oath
I'm Weisuer-thc boss of this whole
country, and don't you forget it,
Toms anger was too strong FOR his
discretion. In moment he and WciS.
uer were graphing. IN n primitive, say.
age combat. Tom. with "a fair field,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27

asleep. Yon can get through me win.
dow-and this time Tux" 10 chanccs!'
Suppose I'm caught--it's murder
you're asking me to do gasped Dunn.
growing pale.
you've done IL before and still
have the p7nofs." said Stone. Hereby
(Which would you rather dp-have me
hand those proofs 10 the prosecutor.
with the certainty that you'l he con.
victcd. or take the chnnc" that you
won't bc Wught; WHO IS going to
catch you: There's no on" to give the
alarm except myself"'
Dunn hcsitutrd. But he knew that
stone held the whip hand
"I'lI do it," said Dunn. .luomilv
"All right." said stone. There's the
way Won can get In.
And ut once he went downstairs AMI
mortified the hail boy that lie had seen
a burglar. trying to get into his rooms!
Trachcry was the very breath of life
to Stone.
Il caught a burglar for you. Mr.
stone" said Tom. when Le saw Stone
returning, with two or three OF the en-.
pluyrrs If the house. Hes tied w ii.
there
Good work" said stone. The man
had missed his vocation; anyone who
had seen hin then, and had known.
too, what his real plan would hav"
been. would have been convinced OF
that. In him great actor was lost to
the STAGE. lie concealed his fury, his
dismny ut the sight Of Tom Laruigau.
who had once more ESCAPED. Tom had
been too much for Dunn, that was all
Down in the coal country dorothy
and Kitty saw mu "A "t III" misery IN
rvirhly attendant upon strike. The
miners were grim and determined, Col-
tain elements among them had begun
lu riot and to try to dr-iru! the prop
rrty II the mining CuiHi'aulrs The mi
.i,ia aud the state pole" suppressed all
violence rurhlcSsly. ,Et the TEMPER Of
the mrn was growing u-iIyr and there
could lc nu doubt that. sooner or later,
they would organize and scck to settL"
the matters in pitched battle.
Rat the two girls, although they saw
much that was If vital interest, did
not. for "A Iui- time discover where
Tom I.Hruignn was, NOT what he was
doing Tom. "su matter Of fact. Eu"W
that he could not hope to accomplish
mu"h unless j." was 20. ]" 'u di~ rc,!it
Wol>uer It WIS Wri~r'.., claim that
3 ''H. shortage Of cod. u't '.." resultant
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27

light 1875 by Film Manufacturing Company.I
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27

district attorney Of New York, aud II
would be- n strange thing Il We cou!dh {
nut thrs. Two suns or his out ~ III"
running"
stone was smiling rs he made his
WAY to IA" hem" Of Roger Maxwell
head Of the Insurance Trust ana the
father at Dorothy Maxwell. the g'rI
whom both Stone and Bruce l.arnl"hh
loved. Dorothy alone knew the truti
concerning Stone. AMI. though Sh" loved
Bruce, aud hntrd Stone, she WAS con
strained to silence because sh" knew
that her father was in stones power
that he WAS deeply involved IN ti'
criminal Vaccinations Of the gang tiat
Tho Lnrni-nns had sworn to run 10
enrth. Stone had threatened. more
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27
South Bound
Wabash

No. 1913, North Bound 1 1:07 p III.
12o, South Bound 4:48 p. N.
$Wabash train No. 1928 stops on
signal for passengers for Quincy
Barry and points beyond. Train
No 1919 stops on signal for passen.
gers for Macon. Brunswick and
points beyond
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27

RUINED "'" @.'' "'"' '''',''"'"' ''"u |"
We ''''''". WIN ""'"E WHAT s'' '"u"
~ S''''' !" "''I bruce, A"'i III ,h'N,
,"r s"''' ,'a'', sue nan ia" '',e n,u Vi
N'''E '"'N'on" ''o' '',N' 'r,'''u' WnoSe
o''r"' '"' /" l'''' h'rili-"i' p"r"'h' w
pec"'' =" ~ ""''''H'c'' Nv an! ,''le'
p''r"'hN w" STONE com" I'M she
N"'" ''''.' '.''''''' hummer VI "'"e'
men, PROMINENT III the Graft trust,
were in the house
Wed better keep our ears open.
Kitty" she told her chum. Il think
thus" men are planning some new dcy.
iltry."
Il heard Mr.. W"i-n"r talking about
interference with his business, said
Kitty lie said that il any outsiders
cam" >nuhiug around the coal mines
th,y'd better look out that there WAS
fr,.hl. ,.uG-h there already without
bringing IN any more from outside
"Tnryu talk IN thu library" said
Dorothy. III ~" Zip IN there now and
80 utu the It'll" uicoNr. we can curl NJ
ia tina, hIg -rttrc. If they lind us ",
can pr-irud tp hr asleep"
Iu"y pat their plan int" execution.
ami, a, tine! "N...'rd. they soon heard
the voices of tn" Iu'lul'"rs of TIA" syn.
il.|t" til" survivors Of the uriglna.
'l'"rn. stone >r"E" first
"N"I-n"r you Needn't worry h,
said. i saw !A1ru'g'n Just h"w-Ih"i
hi.4 49, '.iu" from the station. II" ?
taken lis H' h'r ami us brother down
To- iA" country II" oN"lHi'"d 10 Ne
that 10" wanted them To- Pc" WA"r" u
w. ~d'" H.I gH"t. hr'hU>' h" had o.
"a "'" 20 T" i'Il'r. wanna.
NJ" ."!H "..' ".'n away SUI
Jose sal" N''~h'!, WIN " "h''i
NJ" d"" crust !"H or your a'r"h-"
tn'n.~. S'"'". You IT, h"d plenty q
'"i'"'~ Ill ''..'' I~Ii''i-"h>' ana You
messed APP every one 81 t'"'' I't'
ma ''.'"'' say !, We -'' way Vi va"
M '"'' cog "''" il ~ '.'''' up
ne ~. -"'' '''''''' ''"' an ~ vac
80
ava" l'."'' '.'' '.'.'' VS. "''''
i'.'',''' ,",' ''' '''''''' '''..'' ','''
''-'.F wa
'.'. '''N .',, .'.,,.. 'I'' &C., co.
.a.. a.,
| -.
ava ''''' ''.'
'.,, ,,',., o.. .,i,.. ~.
'..'''., ,,,,'i .,'-.,.. ,.,... ...,,,a ',,.'',.
,.,.., l,.,-.,,' ,..r ,',...,'' -"
'''' '',' '' SOU T."
80 ,.., .,,'., ,,,..,.-,r,.d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-12
WYAcoNDA, MO.
. . - 80 - . . . =

Mrs. Nellie Tingly Of Tulsa, Okla.
was called to this city by the serious
/ illness Of her moIner Mrs. J. D.
Thompson.
Mr.. Matthias McReynoIds Is report
I'd quite sick with the iagrippe
Mr.. D. Stump is reported very sick
at his home.
Miss Effle Cradle returned from
Quincy. Ill. where she has just gradu-
1ted from the Gem City business col
lege in short hand and typewriting
Miss Edna Shallenberger Of Ka-
hoka has returned home after a two
weeks visit with her brother Frank
Shallenberger.
Helen Anita. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs John HAPPIER, died at her home
March s, 1916, at the age of 2 years,
months, rs days. She was the only
child, they having lost two older than
little Helen. Funeral services were
conducted from the Baptist church at
200 .. m, Wednesday, March 8. 1916,
by Rev. F. NJ. Baker. Following the
services the remains were laid to
rest in the Wyaconda cemetery.
Mrs. Nancy Green. after few
weeks Illness, passed away at her
home at the ripe old age of 81 years.
month and q days She leaves to
mourn her departure four sons and
two daughters. The funeral services
were held from the Baptist church at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-12
CUT rHnoArs

Warsaw Bulletin: The Hamilton
Press is the latest newspaper to an.
nounce IN increase from $1.OO to
$3.50 per year. Some years ago a
cutting of subscription rates was
started among the newspapers and
quite . number became victims Of
the mania only to deeply regret it
IN later years, for even at the prica
OF producing a newspaper then il
yielded SO slight q profit az to leave
no margin to meet contingencies in
cfdent to any business, such as
losses, upkeep and Improvement OF
plant; and ~ since then everything
that goes into the make up OF Q
Newspaper, from print paper to
composition, has Increased from Is
to 50 per cent IN cost. these unwise
publishers realize what . SEQ OF
trouble they prepared for them.
selves. Now they are endeAvoring
to undo the error: but It is easier
to lower a price than 1t 10 to raise
1t, and elected to continue the los
ing game rather than to face the
possibility OF creating some dis
satisfaction among their subscrib-
ers-a dissatisfaction that ought
not and would not exist II the lat
ter only appreciated tho publishers
situation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-12
TO OUR GOVERNMENT.

TO OUR GOVERNMENT.
So guard our honor, and 80 keep Il
bright,
That none may dare to challenge IN,
Of right
So grid our loins. SO steel our am.
That none may dare to threaten Us
with harm:
Yet keep US meek, and most afraid
Of wrong
To others Let US be too strong,
Too patient, and to calm and just
Ever to strike our blow until we must.
Then teach and c1sanse Us for our
fight
Make US resist1ess In our might
So make Us terrible In wrath.
Without reproach, white-honored In
our path.
&C. Edwin Hutchfngs In the St Louis
Globe-Democzat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-12
A HUMANE WORK.

Perhaps the most humane bit of
legislation which graces the statute
books Of Iowa In the Perkins law.
under the terms Of which crippled
children Of Iowa may receive free
medical and surgical treatment A
report recently made as to the oper-
alton of the law reveals particularly
its social aspect. In the orthopedic
ward Of the state university hospital
no less than lat cripples have been
| treated within the last five months
! Muscaine county contributed several
patients and most gratifying results
have been circulated as to The bene-
Acial results OF the treatment which
they received According to the re-
port as made By d.. Arthur Slender,
surgeon In charge of the Juvenile
ward. a marked improvement has
been recorded in almost every case
which has been received Az many
Of tho young patients are permanent
" deformed. a complete cure has not
been possible, but the defects have
been In most instances corrected to
the extent that the child enjoys far
greater use Of its members than ever
before.
One Of the most important features
OF tho juvenile treatment is that the
PAoSAto arc uUI COLQpo1l00 10 OSOD
back in their school work because OF
t4eir absence from their home sur
roundings. A complete school system
OF eight grades has been instituted
with the nurses as teachers and in
many instances it is reported that the
patients have made more encouraging
progress while in the hospital than
have their school mates.
The Perkins law is one Of the Iekfs-
lattve achievements to which Iowa
may point with pride, says the Mus
catine Journal. Under this law chill
dren who are handicapped by circum-
stances are given place in the sun.
By the correction Of physical defects
they are enabled to take their part
In the playworid Of today and tomor-
row will be able to shoulder the bur
dens and responsibilities Of citizen
ship.
While the Perkins Law aims to cor
rect physical deformihes It plays
part In the moral regeneration OF the
unfit, for by removing the handicap
from the cripple it make 1t possible |
for him to become strong morally as
well as physically. The law is one |
Of the most forceful agencies operat- |
ing for the improvement Of Iowa's |
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-12

IRWIN, 40 Fourth Ave-, South, Oelwein,
Iowa.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
true friend to women In times of
trial and at times of pain when the
organs are not performing their func-
tons. For headache, beakache, hot
flashes, catarrhal condition. bearing
down sensation, mental depression,
dizziness, fainting spells, 1assitude or
exhaustion women should never fail
to take this tried and true women's
medicine.
It's not a secret remedy for all tho
ingredients are printed on the wrapper.
Sold in either tablet or liquid form.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-12

ing . great decrease since 1913 of
train crews kept on duty more than
slxteen hours. The Herald has now
received figured that seem more re
sponsive to its question: What per
centage Of train crews are thus tied
up on the road where II il impossible
for them really to rest?''
Exhibits made by the western rail-
roads in the arbitration Of 191k15
with the engineers and nremen show
that out Of 6.949,635 trains run only
1883, or dfty-nine-hundfedths Of l
percent exceeded the sixtsen-hour
limit, and that only 25.491. or six
tenths Of percent. were tied mp to
avoid infringing the law. In q SINH
lar arbitration in 1914 the eastern
railroads showed that in the month of
1919 OF the greatest number Of such
cases ony 1854 out Of 295,343 trains
run. or 1877 percent, were 80 tied up,
and only 2,31i, or seventy-eight-hund-
redths OF l percent, were out more
than sixteen hours.
Taken in connection with the de-
crease from 261 1892 men In 1y42-13
called upon to work more than six.
teen hours to 5e,373 such cases tn
1914-15. these figures seem to show
that the railways cannot be Justly
accused Of anything in the nature Of
the policy imputed to them by Mr.
Enochs, and that such definitions are
largely accidental. In fact, the on
ctal figures show that out of the So
900 men 50 kept out in 1e14-15, about
$4,000 were the result Of collisions,
derailments and other occurrences
which relieve from any charge of VIC
lating the law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-12
NO STOMACH PAIN,
GAS, INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
"PAPE's olAPEPsiN" ls THE ONLY
REAL STOMACH REouLA
TOR KNOWN.

Really does" put bad stomaehs IN
order-"rsaliy does" overcome indi.
gestion. dyspepsia. gas, heartburn and
sourness In Ave minutes-that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar
gest selling stomach regulator in the
world. II what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps. you belch gas and
eructate sour. undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides I'LL
ed with bile and indigestible waste.
remember the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stom-
ach all such distress vanishes. It's
truly Observation-Disclosures marvellous.
and the Joy is its harmlessness.
A large hfty-cent case Of Pape's
Dtapepsin will give you . hundred
dollars worth OF satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight IN gold to mon
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. II belongs IN your
home-should always be kept handy
In case Of sick. sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, snrest and most harmless
stomach regulator in the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-12
Il Seems Rather Accidental.

Chicago Herald: Commenting last
Tuesday on n. A. Enochs' presenta-
ton Of the case Of the men in tho
pending controversy over railway
train service wages the Herald re.
marked that "a question Of fact" was
raised by Mr.. Enochs' allegation Of a
tendency toward keeping men on con-
tinuous duty for sixteen hours. tying
up freight crews on the road between
the fourteenth and sixteenth hours
whenever 1t II possible" and under
conditions In which they could not OBJ
tain proper rest.
1t further remarked that II ought to
be statisticaily demonstrabls whether
such infringement Of the spirit, II not
Of the letter, of the sixteen-hour Law
is so frequent as to indicate . policy,
or 30 infrequent as to be regarded as
merely occasional and accidental, and
pointed out that such . showing II
vital to the contention Of the men
that their demands are not SO much
for Is percent higher wages as for
more humane hours.
J. W. Higgins, in a letter printed
cited onicial figures show
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-12
WAR AvERrED PANIC,

Numerous opponents Of a protective
tariff have been asserting recently
that "we cannot go on indefinitely
selling to other countries more than
We buy from them" The inference
they would have us draw i. that
since protective tariff cuts of i'm.
ports and encourages exports by
building up home production, we
would ultimately reach the point
where We could no longer find buy.
ers with money to spend. But those
who advance this theory overlook sew.
eral important facts. Ono Of these Is
that sales and purchases Of merchan-
disc do not constitute an OF interna.
t1opal trade. Payment for service Is
another factor; payment of interest
and dividends Is third factor and
expenditures by tourists fourth Al
though we have been an export ma
ton, with a balance OF trade in our
favor. we have been q debtor nation
because we paid foreign ship owners
for carrying our merchandise, we pay
huge sums OF money every year as
interest and dividends on foreign CAPT.
tai, and or people spend millions
every year IN touring Europe and the
orient. II we had not built up q