davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
ST. LOUIS MAYOR
REGRETS ACTING
ON FAKE REPORT

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. s. Mayor
Kiel today expressed deep regret
that the people Of St Louis were
misled into a premature celebra-
ton Of peace yesterday. The cele-
bration was based ON the false
news in two afternoon papers not
served by the Associated Press.
Il hesitated about issuing q
proclamation decreeing a holiday. "
said the mayor. because | was
waiting for confirmation by the As
sociated Press. This was INV atti-
tude until ! went downtown and
saw the people, and that the big
stores were closing. l then ordered
a holiday"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
STATE AND NATION
BANK CALLS ISSUED

Washington. Nov. S.-The comp
troller of currency today issued a
call for the condition Of all nation
al banks at the close of business on
Friday. Nov. J.
Springfield, Ill. Nov S.-A call
for statement OF the condition Of
Illinois banks at the commence
ment OF business Saturday Nov. ..
was issued by state auditor Andrew
Russell today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
YANKS on CANADALIST.

Ottawa, Nov S-The names Of
the following Americans appear in
today's overseas casualty list:
Died. W A. Waltonbaugh. Cou-
deray, Wis: missing. r. Rossett.
Chicago; wounded and missing r
McGlnn, Chicago; wounded, G Wal
lard, Spring Valley. H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
THE WEATHER

Mostly cloudy and somewhat
colder tonight and Saturday Prob
ably unsettled tonight
Temperature al "A. IN, 4S. High
est YESTERDAY. 50. Lowest last
night. Az
Precipitation. . inch
Relative humidity NJ : .. m.. SO,
at a. IN. So
Stage Of water, Is: fan of i
in last a hours
}. VI. SHERlEK, Meteoruloglsg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
HEAVY SHOCK RECORDED.

Wa9hirgtOn, NOV A-"An eartfl-
quake of cons derable intensity.
starting at 1880 o'clock last night
and continuing until shortly after
> this morning. was recorded on
seismographs at Georgetown Uni
versity observatory. The maximum
disturbance was at Y. 80 and the
distance from Washington approx
imately 800 miles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
REPUBS WIN MISSOURI.

St Louis, Nov. S. Incomplete re-
turns indicate Selden =. Spencer.
Republican. has defeated Joseph "
Folk, Democrat. for the United
States senate by $4,000. The pro
hibition amendment has been de.
feated by 5000 returns show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08

Marblchead. Mass. Noy. s. After
shutdown 60 alloH wnrtman fo
celebrate the fake peace fepor
nre destroyed the Burgess airplaHe
company's plant number 2 hiIea
with government alrpjanes anl tHe
Stcarns and Mckay plan contain.
Ing more than iUru yachts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
ASKS PASSAGE FOR HTNS.

Basel. Nov H--tIeId MarshaI
Nackeusen Of the German army has
arrived al Budapest from Bucharest
10 confer with Premier Michael
KaroIyi Of Hungary on the passage
across that country of German d.
visions now in Rumania, according
to Budapest dispatch received
here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
HUN PLEAFOR
QUICK TRUCE
is REJECTED
F'och Refuses Immediate
Armistice-Envoys
Given Terms.

London, Nov. s, 3:57 y. H.
The German proposal for an
immediate provisional SUspen-
sion of hOstilities has been re-
iected by Marshal FOch.
At allied general headquar.
ters Friday morning the Ger
man plenipOtentiaries. accord
ing to French wireless mes
sage received here, received the
conditions of the arRIistiCe as
, well As a formal demand that
they should be accepted or re-
fnsed within ~ hours, expir-
ing on Monday morning at IL
O'Clock, French time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
HIS BROTHER
.FLEES REBEL
FIRE At KEEL
Prince Henry Escapes
Mob-Revolt Spreads
Rail Lines Cut.

London. NUT. S.-Ihe Ger
m4u majority parties nave held
HHal u4>cu >slUH on the quC,-
il0H Oi LmrerVr William = aD-
dicaiiOH anu WI Without dUuDt
unanimously demand tHat ire
agdIciItg, according 10 a I.TiIn
dlspatcH 20 TIE top eHHageH 10
hlAeR. forwarded by lie IN
change lees grap3 cures pond
tnJ. IIt at5uIC-.,4tn, i. - -s4a, j,
probably vii ocean IUH.CEfvN.
t"VeHHaEeH, sut. ~.--II-utc
Henry Gf Prussia brother ui
Emperor NiIilam lett AIei Oh
Wednesday III an automobile
nyius a red nag. tie SJhiesWig
lolAs LcjtUHg states. tie was
pursued hy marines. VINO Iired
dozen shots Al him, the news
paper adds.
Copenhagen, Nov. :. HeFO.H-
tonIsiS have cut the HOr,b Ger
nan railway line sOuth OI
llea>buTg ia SchleSH ig-HOI-
stein. This breaks cOmmuni-
cations from The north with
Hambur.
Inn5on <ov 6 g-.s = m.-The
rites of Bremen Scaveriu and
TiIsi+ have safueg-iu mo German
-ayofutson acrordire to a CoDen.
iagsn ,;i-usrrb TO the F,xchange
TeIegr,,h ro,nra-v Or Karr
Iss5Era..rr fe Ia II. have arrarg.
ii fcr -ba formstfon Of a soldiers
farr,+r at Bremen
Bremen $ 1eX- 10 HAMBURG. tho
rr.r,i-,.r r,q..-f-i-,... ar-r,rfIr, rf
i;arr~ar,- r- ts -f.Ygr-I am tns
Wesar i've - mics southwest OF
Hs1hrrg I-s ure-war popuIatior
sss sbagr r-spg0 S-hwar5u is tn,
rsDsrsr or fHt. grand durhv Of Neck.
ls5br-g- =. J., vra-f0 sa5 l. situated on
.9e - Lilo ~ sla ScHwerin >
miles southeast o- Iuebeck. Il,
boDarer5n- in 1qoo w.. abour As
I66 TT.a- ...,- ~ -, pr,,s.
"a r. IT, n, tra ia-- hank Of rhc
Niems7 river ru miles northeast oI
koeuigs5ere. rs population j.
aboe. s7uo0
Red Flags on ShfpS.
Amsterdam Nov IL u m=Tbg
great German maritime port OF
Hamburg Is conpIetelv in the
lands OF the rey0lutiouists. accord
ng to reuorts from Hamburg news
Bapers prfnrad nv the COLOGNE Ga.
rete TIC ras aaa fs fvino ON All
saiDs n .5a rsrhr~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
FOOL NATION
WITH 4 FAKE
PEACE STORY
Greatest Hoax Of AL
Times Pulled by United
Press Stirs Land.

N-o,- Vol. >.o,- r-a1-. r,,o-.-
nat Germany had accepted the
terms of the armistice and that
fighting had ended. threw the coun-
try into deliriuIa Yesterday and
turned ont To be fhc greatest hoax
q all time.
Oiiclai assurances that the re
port was lal9e lalled 10 chech the
almost FlotouS ueinonsJIaeiohS
|mch swept over many American
cites.
\ dispatch cabled from France to
Inc Jnlted Press by ITS own presl-
Gent, ROy W. Howard, and picked
up anu circulated through the
country by another news agency de
clared the armistfce signed at II
o clock in the morning and fighting
ended at o'clock in the afternoon.
Here follows a copy Of the cable
gram received by the United Press
al its New York Office:
Il IMPRESS. New York r. Paris:
ATmiStlCe allies signed II morning,
hostilities ceased , afternoon. Sc
dan taken morning by Americans.
HOWARD.
"SIMMS."
(IInipress is cable code address
for It nfted Press; Howard IS Roy
" no" aIu pi isFl''eil' - 'lie y,s,ii; ~
80 '-lI,i 'I,iiilil 3,i ,'lIe1--,
li.1lP I3.ii.il'9 ,3i.I - ~ -. 0' VI
~
NOte bllefehce in Ihle'
To grasp the situation It should
he borne in mind that Paris, be
ing TO the east OF the United States
is about SIX hours ahead OF New
/ oTk time. Although 1t had been
announced that the armistice was
signed at II o'clock and that hght-
ing had ceased at : o'clock, 1t was
/ q fact that the German commission
/ crs were not to be received by Mar
snail Foch until o'clock. three
hours after the hour reported as
! the ehd q me hghiIhs.
ne hlteu fresS oIlt-a4s con
tiHue 10 contend tnat lhe olsPaJth
was true ana that censorship haa
! heeh claIlpeH Gown TO peFinil SIN
uItaheouS announcement III all cap
ie"I9-
,-,.,,,,lC,I
..fba most colossal fake ever perpe-
trated unon the American Deople.'. -.
d Is,,,-s ,.o,,o.. ", y,,,,co Vn4
=
IuhS % amer Il ans Sa''10',
Quay tIldt liiey Ildu oeeii ilo',Ae,,
mo CGiep atlHS cHT emu % '"J "a
ny upt'ca'lon Oh Ine l-1,eu
u19 - G,.'1l -i' M -
9tS'NH anu iist4Nti4o =
- - - tbroun INTO dalirirT,l
~ ,boea ranorts ubfcl, declared the
srmistice had been signed at II
clock yesterday morning and that
fighting had ceased at > o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon.
Each hour brings additional Of
fetal evidence thai the reports
v ere false and that the American
People we're fooled Not only have
official COMMUNICATIONS from
France TO the state department at
Washington denounced the reports
as untrue but the ofnclal statements
e the French and Brllish war Of
hceS SHOW the hSutlhg SUN Bo-hS
On
Germans Arrive nj Night
Far from sfrn5uF an arr7fstfca
at IL O'Clock Yesterday the German
Ja1aoates aid moi cross tie allied
line uDriI 13s night This is re
eo-ded in Associated Press dis
r,s+cbos ff1ad in paris At % o.cIcrl,
~ ,nornf1q Tho German dele
gaIa. wera ~ ba co7turrqd earIv
today to the meeting place which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08

OF the meeting OF the armiStIce
commissioners today. NO one
doubts that the end Of the war is
in sight: that an armiStice will be
signed and that the fighting will
end while terms Of peace are made.
But the fact is established by Of
fetal record that no armistice was
signed at II a III. Yesterday and
fighting did not end at p. m. yes
terday.
No Censorship Ban.
! The Associated Press did not re
ceive or distribute any Of the dis
patches which misIed the Ameri
! can people into celebrating the
/ greatest hoax of recent years. On
. the other hand. by investigation
: through official channels the Asso-
ciated Press was able to expose ii.
News dispatches from Associated
/ Press correspondents in Europe
were coming through the censor
ship freely today as usual and their
character demonstrated that there
/ was no sharper censorship of con-
tents than usual The dispatches
told Of advances on the Sedan front
, today with captures of villages and
prisoners and also details of the
movements Of the armistice COM
missioners
Washington Sees the Truth.
Washington. Nov. Washington
a-woke this morning TO find that its
wild celebration yesterday and last
night in the belief that the war had
ended was premature.
Upon scanning the headlines Of
the morning newspapers. weary
war workers and citizens generally
who had been participants in dem
onstratioD such as Washington has
seldom seen. found that fighting on
The western front had not been
halted.
Those who read further found Of
fetal denials of the report printed
in extras that an armistice had
been signed at II O'Clock yesterday
morning. Paris time, and tnat hos
tilit!es had ceased three hours
later.
Not Associated Press Report
Ii was this report. which was not
carried by the Associated Press.
which had started the demoustra-
tion shortly after noon. Publica-
ton in Associated Press member
newspapers OF an announcement by
Secretary Lansing that the armis-
tice had not been signed did not
halt the celebration for the false
yarn spread far more rapidly than
Cid The denials
Employees Of government depart
ments. most Of them girls and
women here from distant cities for
war work. rushed pell nell 10 the
streets at the first spreading OF the
report to join in imprOmptu pa
Iades on foot behind bands and in
automobiles and motor trucks.
Many OF them were without hats or
coats despite the chill November
weather.
As night came on they were join
ed by cheering, singing masses.
soldiers. sailors, store employees
and residents OF the suburbs VINO
came 10 town TO join in or watch
The demonstration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08


Tho rrrancb u,irotass r,assaoa
piCked up mere IS from tne Gernldh
delegates TO the imperial chancei-
Ior ana tne herman hlgh command.
~ concIuues ny asking tHaI cour-
~, - De SG"t onoA % SUN % pos
"A Cerman Courier haariry tho
text of the condi+ions of the arms
TOO bas baa,, ea,,, 20 So ~ ~
means of Observation-Disclosures beine
Dractica HE "
The message of the German. dele
gates reads.
Prom tbe German preninnfsI-
tiaries for an armistice to the i'm
neral chancellor and tho Germap
high coun.eIfs.i sE,riday naa~ning M
allied 49, tasa hssssfs ali.rteys -tha
uIanfnotent faries1 received fhe con
iitions of an armistice as we'll as a
formal demand that they be accent
ed or refused within r hours. ex-
piring on Monday morning at Il
o'clock. French time.
The German proposal for an i'm
mediate conclusion and provisional
susnensjon Of hostilities was re-
iected bv Marshal Foch.
Please acknowledge receipt and
send back courier as soon as possi-
BILE with your latest instructions
Sending of fresh delegates is not
necessary for the moment"
Immediate Truce Refused.
poi, Nov = ~ A, of-
6ciaI nota iss,,ed tY,Is aftarnonn
80
:.Tha Carrnar da1apatas arrived
+,,is ,,orrirg ~ Narsbal Eocb,s
hasdouartar" Tbey n,gda a for
mai demand for an armistfce The
text of the conditions OF the allies
was read and delivered 10 them.
They asked a cessation OF arms.
1t was refused them. The enemy
has II hours to answer
1t was later announced that the
German demand for cessation of
hostilities was for an immediate
suspension. The Y hours within
which the German reply must be
received will end at IL o'clock Mon
day morning.
The white ffag5earers reached the
left wing of General Debeney's
army at 10 O'Clock last night They
arrived at the place indicated Dy
the allied supreme commando
within the French lines about
O'Clock this morning and passed the
remainder OF the night there
The powers conferred upon Mar
sIai oln.t -" az - 90 arlis uo,iHad "
49, o,Ir - 80 - ,ba 49, 90 "a a. .S paris Tbo a.
amand7repts to ~ tern,s nIacad in
nc banJs NV tho inter-aIIied cour-
~ 80 n1o:aI,r lirnGtad tbo reUs
r,aner ea,s
ot al " 0i"cA
BY the Associated Pressl.
Germany's arm!stice plenipoten-
tiaries having entered the French
lines under white flag last night.
met Marshal Foch at O'Clock,
French time, Friday morning
From him they will receive the ar
mistice terms or the allies anu the
United States. The historic meet
ing occurred in little village IN
the department OF the Aisne.
Germany Will be given - hours
IN which TO reply 10 me terms pre-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08

NJ e m b er Of Audit
Bureau of Calculations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08

Ass ciated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
Germans Arrive at Night.

Far from signing an armistice
at II o'clock yesterday the German
delegates did not cross the allied
line until laS night. This is re
corded in Associated Press dis
patches filed in Paris at ( 20 o'clock
this morning. The German dele
gales were 10 be conducted early
today to the meeting place which
is four hours tourney from Ia Ca
pella. th2 place where they crossed
INTO Tie allLed lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
By Mazda WEST

IVHAT has woman bought with the sons
OF women?
The greatest freedom the ser has known,
But not at a bargain price is this pur-
chase made. Rather let Il be considered
hat during four NORWOOD years the men
Of the allied nations have been rendering
2 glorious "noblesse obiigs" 20 the women
rho bore them
Is the sacrifice worth the gain7
Here thu ratio OF comparative values
can be estimated only when women shall
ave demonstrated the uses TO which they
III put these iial gifts Of Industrial
quality and moral independence II the
sacrifice is treated lightly and as lagniappe
for license and economic warfare, then
surely the 10o000 900 slain shall have fallen
vainly. Mans hope for women is that her
legacy OF freedom shall be spent as
sacred trust fund. disbursed in the largesse
OF mercy justice. boundless human love
and everlasting kindness
Equality IN Trade Unions
The international trades unions are ad.
hitting women as members on an equal
footing with men.
In the United States labor department
there has been created the woman In in
dustry service. a section necessttated by
the encrOachment OF women In the trades.
When the war broke out women were par
ticipating In PCS OF the 500 trades. They
nave mastered practically the entire num-
Der today. and remain IN the 295 original
branches, but at literally increased wages.
In other words. war has wiped out the
pauper labor OF women In the trades.
The significance OF this may be appre"
ciated By a single citation. Ia 1916 a CEN
sus was made OF 1.15s women working In
The department stores OF Boston. Only
twenty seven OF these employees were min
Us home ties or dependents.
Win Great Strike in France
France set the ball rolling on the equal
pay question by staging the first Of the
war time strikes by women for mems
wages in replacement service. From the
hand sewers who for centuries have seat
tered the grain 80 the fields at almost
birds wages, TO the grisettes who make
the fufferies for lie monde and lie demi
monde, the women won. They did not
get all that they asked for, but they did
get more than they have been having, and
considerably more at that.
England followed. In England today
the professional woman owes more 10 the
war than does her laboring sister. But In
labor walks and ways OF progress Great
Britain was such a laggard when the war
began that part OF her advance has been
spent in catching up with her sister al
lies In medicine the law and the min
Istry British women have taken the long
est strides. One may find British Wom-
en- In the pulpits. and British women IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

the uniforms Of the Royal Medical eorp9.
Prior 70 the war the woman doctor IN
England was about as popular and had
much the same recognition as a lighted
mstch In gunpowder storehouse. Aud
the only bar where a woman was counte.
naneed stood In an slehouse or taproora.
Make Value Appreciated"
TIE United States has accorded les
recognition 10 It's women doctors than Is
given in England. and both France and
Italy are behind the United States in thin
respect. although In France. as in Eng.
land. II is the professional woman who
has profted comparatively the more By
the war. In Italy the laboring women
have been the greater gamers. In this
regard one notes with interest once again
the oft-quoted comment from that italian
intellectually, Elisa Lollni Aginlni:
After the war fields OF social activity
will be opened 10 women which are not yet
opened to them. Let them acquire the
consciousness OF their own value and know
how 30 make II appreciated.
There Is a whole book OF gospels IN that
last sentence OF Agininrsl
Russia. poor old rebel Russia. out OF her
Vagae0nd knight erfsntry would appear 10
be cropping to be kind TO women. BY a
trades union member letter was received
in July from Y. ". c. A. worker who
had been Investigating textile factories in
Russia. This letter declares "the women
here have verything-equalIty in every
Way-the vote. 'ual wages and an equal
voice In public affairs"
IN Japan women appear to be sitting
calmly waiting with Oriental patience for
their human reward and working out their
own salvation in the silence Of the an
cient east.
Take Places Of Men
The list Of occupations by replacement as
issued by Great Britain has been practical
ly duplicated in the United States and the
other allied countries. II includes NUM-
lions, WOODEN and worsted factories. weav-
ing and textile work In all branches. hos
iery. cotton. margarine. window shades.
fax, rope walks. bleach and dye works,
tanning and currying, canvas equipment,
shipbuilding. breadbaking. pastry baking,
chocolate manufacturing. leather equipment
aerated waters. glass. electrical workers,
packing houses IN B.. women have been
found TO be useless In the cattle pensl). oil
and cake mills. -four mills toys and games.
dairies. paper mills pottery, cement.
waterproof capes warehouses. clothing and
box factories. lumber and planning mills.
rubber and metal accessories. automobile
plants.
This impressing OF women into replace
ment tasks has been held by Industrial eK-
perts 10 have "out- Germaned German eff
cheney" Be that as IL may IL is certain
that IN Germany. with small consideration
for sex, every known opportunity was
seized for making the most OF female labor,
whether from the unfortunate Belgian
slaves or the wives Of German soldiers at
the front Anything that needed to be
done in Germany was done By the women
II nobody else VAS around TO do II for the
good OF the fatherlapd." They we're not
lazy in the least.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

the uniforms OF the Royal Medical corp9.
Prior 70 the war the woman doctor IN
England was about as popular and had
much the same recognition as a lighted
mstch In q gunpowder storehouse Aud
the only bar where a woman was counte.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26
Fall Footwear for Men,
Women and Children

new now n ant in pi o unusually market
Lace al
Kid
to in
n in andha
we'll ndave money
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26
Men! Sui sait "' st 81 and rs

unbelievable mo
i'm
In these of unheard of prices
And bear this in mind loo cloths will
AS the knowledge this condition
ewd they before
We also showing very fine values in Mems and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26

o buy a o save the Coasw
really Leland $ uset w ds
buying Bonds
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26
Winter Underwear for the
Family

We carried considerable from last had
the come
in MnsW
subi bu remnnbe
tdt noas plentiful they were
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-29

Inc Boys ana Girls Department
will take tremendous leap forward
this year. A feature will be the work
of ten demonstration teams brought
from as many sections of the state,
the expenses of which are paid by the
State Fair
The Dairy department again will
present an exhibit worthy of the
greatest dairy state in the Union. The
Women's Work department will be
respondent with exhibits along war
work lines. The Educational depart.
ment, last year almost too large for
the Educational building, will be even
of larger magnitude this year.
The Bees and Honey department
will occupy new quarters and will
show decided gain in magnitude.
Aid to War the Keynote
Every department and every fea-
ture of each department will this year
tend to be of special service to Uncle
Sam along war aid lines When the
classifcations were arranged this de-
parture was kept in mind
MOI only in this period OF war is in.
creased production Of essentials nee
essary, but producers must be aided
as far as possible in producing substi-
tutes for those supplies demanded for
the support Of the American armies
and their Allies in Europe.
That the big eXpositions of America
are invaluable for reaching the pro-
ducers is fact recognized by the
American and Canadian Governments
early in the war period, and that is
why both Governments are strongly
cooperating with their agricultural
fairs.
Records for 1917 show that over 49,
100000 attended fairs in the United
States alone, and among those who
attended the fairs were a large per-
centage of producers of America
The United States Department OF
Agriculture is sending to the Wiscon-
sin State Fair this year an exhibit that
will occupy over 5000 square feet Of
space with educational features.
A Hoover exhibit occupying as much
space is being prepared under direc-
ton Of Mr.. lIoover's department
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-29
JACKIE" BAND STAR FEATURE
AT 1918 WISCONSIN STATE FAIR
Mammoth English War Exhibit of Captured Trophies an
Attraction, Funds Going Red Cross - Great EXPOSE
ton Again Built Strong War Aid to Uncle Sam -
u. S. Government Send Big Exhibits - No War Tax.
SPECIAL AMUSEMENT FEATURES.

Jackie" day and night
SPECIAL exhibit; of
tured trophies; funds Red Cross
ATTRACTIONS
feet;
HARNESS
AUTOMOBILE