davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

| " ,r I..lo- - L
MASS '"''H'N'''' Va
Ii''u'"' :,
| lnStruciionS-t IS u'Slreu t'ht d'i
soldiers on the GROUNDS participate II.
, this drill. and To q" So 'h'y VIII. NV
b nj tn" SOUND OF inc uuE'' !" INC "0' :"
D cast cornC: Of IN" FAIR grounds near
the Front street entrance al E'ao'
Presentation Of 3l4th regimcntal flag
: by Sergeant Ovcrfcld 10 city Of Wheel
ing.
, 1on.,ord doeb and shot put-Thrce
J r-.ros Cnr ZACH and two for shot nut
/ Lr-,, ,,r,,, for d,sh s40 suit Of
! c,n,hrs nv STONE e. Thomas: second
| . era p,r,m. hat nv Quarter saw
r ,,, ,hird rr;,r "a subscrin,lon
49, v.rnoI,nr Rnrisrrr Frs, prizc for
, ~, <Tn ,.nid ,,ccc nv Mitchell K
I.o,.,,S,,r. .cc0,d nriyc Premium ham,
y ~, ~. s,,c, ~,
~ ,,, ra,r l-;,,R l. Rowie in
: '
'','''',''u' c.,,; ,h,, nil, ,.,,e
! lhH'<",' '''' '',, l., 49,, 70, =
PART III '...S u,,'a w. ,r,,,d,afo,r afrnr
, W '''' ,' ',.;,, !, j.. dnsircd %
Tue C%',,,', I. nrizn viii no
! nav w. s,IJiar
$50 49, =" f,r ,u.kward souad-F1asb-
h,N- -Ir IhrIntslnnS
,,t,,' 90 49, ,rodo E.ctto nnws stand.
: , ,ho,ocronb frame straw
- , n,s .hmns Straw ha, trousers
: '''', ;r a. ~ ,rode Wilh.Im
,',. ohorf 1o1cr na,r soy one
"'N''H -. ,,o -acL fIorr ono
C"r."n !,,o ,o,ris shons rcaI
! '",'' ~, ,-, rorn,oi, n.r
! t''N'l. I i,,';e, r,r ha, civ noirs sox'
! I,"h'' N.,',' ',I,"roin nn.bsIf dozen
! Sh.r', '"vN'r' ~" sho, alum, sack
go "'''' -, .,s ono co, AZ
NAV ,,,,hor ,.,l,ot
u''l''''''lS' ".N ,,,.,,,s;,,r, shn,s Lib.
nnI hnr L,ifc %rtfo one-half
, a.! ,n-ds o,,t, links ham trousers,
! ra..,,, poco.-iO 1.-Two men and 10
! ..1,,,,, ,,,or S;x nrizcs
! Nv" r,ms, ' mr,1o fnr Tvs man $40 suit OF
o,a,hos ~. "Tbc IJuh"
| L,',, r;, Gov ,icod man s1o cuff
,.,,,,s So. ": Iukcne On.
'''t g.o,d ,-;zn far l,wn man s1o5o silk
/ 49,, ,,,. Itox r-ono
sur sooo ny m nrtzo rnr dc,d man ,1o table
| o,s,.u, Io,,n ~. co. Eioctr,c n
-r,,n, r;,o Co.. ,,,.a mo-, s6 silk A.
! ~" H.,
o'T s S'.,,' ~ , ~, do,d no, a brownie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
GENERAL CRONKR|TE
(oozrttuued From Page one.)

Chapline street, right resting on Four
tCcn,h
Chief marshal. Major ". H McLain:
aides. Capt. W. A. Cracraft. Can't. r. NJ
Peddicord. Capt Emerson Mcrrail. c.
n. Refer. G. ". FanChCr Joseph Spci-
del. Jr., William Elig. Capt. A. G. Win
Ecrtrr, 3. S. IIonccker: chief Of STAFF
7. +. Hahcrsticll: aides Victor Brink
man. L. Nc. Stccurod. Albert Sncdeker.
James w Dyson.
First Division.
Women Folks Cnit-Commandcr. Mrs
Blanche Stecarod. Aides. Mrs. Henry
Hillikcn. Of Wcllshurg; Miss Vera New
man, Of Nroundsville.
Second Division.
Returned Sold,crs--Commandc Chas
Sonn"horn. Aides, r. J. McCollagh. IT.
". Eckcrt, c. 4. Bowers
Third Division.
Foreign R0-n--Ccr1mandcr. r. NJ
browne. Aides. c. W. Whitman, J. II
LazCar Frank A. O'Bricr.
Sourt:l Division,
NcETocs-Concmandor James Rrarson
A'dc7. George Clark, Richard Russell.
fifth DlvtsIon.
Mlitary-Conmandor. \. l.. Sawtcllc
Aidns, c. r. Ambrose, D. 4. Mckee
Capt. J. 3, Price.
Sixth Division,
Fratcrnal HNmmandcr. Vt. W. Coo
a!doS Harold Young. George p. Whit.
;ahcr. JoEcnh Condor, J. w. N'ndrworth
Two Pnrndo Will start PROMPTLY nj ter
a. NJ and every Unit will have 10 be f.
'tT Nlnc" by thut tI9o or m left cut.
All traffic viii DO stopped on N,
atr"o.s used FOR formation ma tho lin,
Of rnrrh by n'no oc!oci; rro tho order!
Of Ch!cr or Pulicc Frazier.
Tho streets on which tho parade vii
fern arc: ism, 18th md 18Th from
ChnHlInc 20 Wood street: or ChapI!no
, l!0rr md Jacobs gtrccts from 18th L
18th strcots.
Tho lin" az march VIII hn on Mnrkc
and Main streets from Ninth TO Twenty
| fourth streets.
Tho limo Of mnrch Will IN from thu
! rhi"r Marsh71H' hNHdTuHri"rH NJ Four
tcoN:h and ChGpl'nr streets. down -Four
! tccn'h street 10 Market. Up Mrrkct Z
! Ninth ptr""t, west on Ninth 10 Main
south on MHln 10 TwcHIy-fourth. cnst OF
| rwrnt y-cOurth II thnplinc. north or
| ChRpl'no t. Tw"nty-arCund. west ui
| rwcuty-sccond 10 Market, north on Mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
MI NOT GOING
: SMOOTHLY IN
: PEACE MEET
]Hk0H HE @
nv Tho Associated Press.

A1a+,, come reports from lariS lh'it
Ia ~ yo;nr smoothly in tn" COUNCIL
- 9our-sxs regards the dcunt' s'''"-
sunen+ Of points undrr "rguincnt r'!'''u6
IN tho-4serrnan peace treaty.
SWhile 1t has been asserted 'h''I vac
nHhal answer az the allied and aS""'I'"'"
towers to the cyuntCr-prupoSats ui IN
Germans probably would be r"'"'F i"'
delivery to the Germans AT N'S -'',''7
not later than Friday Of TINS w"'h, 'a'"
dispatches declare that some ~ IN"
larger questions at issue have not D''h
solved and that considerable pcsSimism
nrevails "a 4 result Of this situation.
Notable among the points upon which
no agreement has been reached. accord
ing to reports. is the SilcSian question
and the matter Of tho Polish western
sfrputfer. Added TO this is tn" iHpla"'t-
,ble stand Of the French prem ."r. NJ.
'Clemenceau. against any n"dihCat"NS
in the peace terms. contrary To the attI-
tude. Of President Wilson and Premier
Lloyd George OF Great Britain. VIII" ar"
declared to haze recognized IN" n","S-
Bity for 1esscninE somewhat th' demands
10 certain clauses OF the treaty. which
would not fundamentally affect tho Sc
tyertty~of the document as who'll"
|. In accordance with y resolution in
PRODUCED in the United States NS"natr,
Rhe peace conference 1T Paris would he
Enotined<of opposition 70 the offered rat
dfcatjon of the treaty IL it should be
unlimited to the senate in it's present
form Senator Philander c. Knox. = for
rner secretary Of state. introduced the
resolution, which was submitted 10 the
8oreigu relations committed
- Although cable dispatches have init
mated that the French were leaning IA
vorably toward the now Rhenish rrpub-
nc and that they even had issued in
istruct IONS to their officers TO notify tho
people Of the district that the orders
OF DR.. 1Dortcn., the president, were to be
obeyaed..a high French authority is cred
fed with the statement that the atti-
tude OF Franco is a passive one: hat the
French, forces have been instructed SIM
My to maintain order and prevent vio-
1ence by either side along the Rhine
The ultimattm Of Premier Clemcnceau
to the HungarianS that allied troops
W0nfd be used against them unless they
ceased their operations against the
ezecho-Slovaks has borne fruit. Bella
Kun. the Hungarian foreign minister.
has agreed to a cessation % hostiljt!cs.
although nc claims that nc Czccho-
Slovalls haze been to blame 70 rthe
fighting.
q. All American troops on tho hrchancel
sighting front have been withdrawn to
the coast and will start next Sunday on
Gheir voyage h"mcward
The Constitutional Democratic party.
ct congress held in O:nSk Russia. has
passed resolution declaring solidarity
with the Entente nations and dcrounr-
ing Bolshevism as the enemy OF humaa-
ity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
liz Howard Hazlett Co.

donated by Howard Hazlctt 20.
Second prize for dash. wall paper loi
ono room by r. c. Dancer.
Third prize for dash. one years suo-
scription to Int"lliE"ncer.
Firs, prize for jump. slo oroer lof
Neuhardts. donor unannounced.
second prize for jump, bathing suit
nv The Fashion"
Heavy juggling by Oscar AcKerH'anh
and assistants. .;-,s
prize one silk umbrella; cash prizes
for assistants.
ARMY boxing bouts; six prizes.
First bout. Walter (Goo) Stewart ana
Tommy Ford. - hot
(straw nat given by Allen & Hunter.
second prize. cash and pair OF
shoes tshoes given by Books shoe
Co.
Second bout battle royal.
FRS, prize. cash and columbia
Graphonola tGraphonola by Mus'
Shop. ,.o
Second prize. cash and ham 'nam
| given by Bcutcr Broso.
| Third prize. cash and box cigars lcl'
| ears by James B. Mckee Coz.
| Fourth prize. cash and IS IN traoe lso
| in trade by Spangler Coz.
Mile relay: three teams red. Whlte'
md bluc). eight mon on each team.
| Instructions: Twenty-four soldiers
arc requested to enter this race and
three captains will be chosen. Each
| man on a team will run 2oO yards. and
! nrizc will be given each member OF
| the winning team.
Eight prizes: Ten-dollar V-neck
sweater. $40 travelling set. SO in tickets
(nfty) for Colonial Theater. $40 season
| pass for Rex Theater. $40 pair trous-
rrs $40 large photograph. $40 gold
knife and chain. S1n silk shirt. Prizes
arc given by H. G. Friedrich. Hoge'
Davis Drug Co. Colonial Theatre, Rex
Theatre. National Wooden Mills, Tho
Photo shop. Mountain Specially Co..
| Fred Dr'chorst. q
Daylight fireworks.
! Baseball game. McConkcys versus
| 3l4th: nine prizes f7r winning team.
| Prizes: Meal ticket by Bijou restau-
! rant: SIS in trade by Davis. Burkham G.
Tyler: meal ticket by Basel's: hat. do
mated by Bayha bakery: scarf-pin or
| cuff links by c. y. Hancher: White Ok
| fords by Nay Shoe Co.: pipe and jar
| tobacco by James Dyson; hat by r. ].
| Ncuhardt; fashlight by Earle Rogers
| Co.
Committee on field day: H. B. Johns.
Wheeling High school. chairman; G. E.
Holden. I.insly Institute; Brother Bcr-
! nard Cathedral High scnooi; W. II.
I Mctzncr. Y. NJ. c. A.
Rules: Only soldiers arc eligible to
participate in cont ests. and entries
! must be made before . o'clock at the
, judges stand in front Of the Gran,l
stand.
All soldiers participating in races
, must run in their uniforms. discarding
only their coats hats and .lcggings. Or
binary military shoes must be worn.
Any soldier who wins first place in
a dash will not be Permitted TO enter
anot hcf dash.
Tho Barbecue.
! Tho fires in the furnaces were lighted
last night for the roasting of the guar.
/ ters OF seven becves for the barbecue
and the meat will be- done in time for
. the hungry soldiers when they reach the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
CAPTURING CRONKHITE
CONTINUED From Page ona)

and ought to know general when
Sc one" hlurtcd the scribe.
Had Known Cronkhite.
"Nnu". I'm not tho general. Ny bud
die and I arc two first h'u;"nautS drir-
Ing from Kansas t. baltimore in n Fnrd
and It's one Of = trip. How do Wa
20 to Wheeling. whore do VIZ stop and
when do We cat? W" arc neither ono
IN. general. hat We hav" seen tn" G"n-
tlcnan IN our younG lives. What about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

quelle relative ALA costa della Dalma =
zia, ma IL Concilio del Quattro spera
iii potter ottcnero che Ia soluzione del
problema Dalmato possa essere po-
sposta. Tanto II Conrilio del Quattro.
quanto il Concillo del Dicri. hanno ieri
considerato In questione dele frontere
meridionali dell Austria.
1.intero trattato non potra' essere
prcsentato agli austriaci in prima is.
tanza La clausola riguardante Fiump.
come qurlla rclativa allie riparazioui
militari naval subira' nm ritardo Q
prcscntcmcntc sara omcssa Dette
clausolc dovranno essere discusse @
decise dial Concilio degli Allcati Ia
dccisione sara communicate ALA Dele.
gazionp austriaca mentre qucste con
sidcrera il dorumento principale del
trattato.
tcrmini iinanziari furono icri siste-
matt dal Concilio. II Concilin degli
Allenti risposto ALA nota del Dot.
Rennpr. capo della dpleguzione aus
traca. con la Quale 81 lagnava del ri
tardo per In presentations del tcrmini
del trattato p 81 apprendc che in delta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

mians who are made foreigners in their
own country under the rule of n people
not sympathetic to Germany. The same
may be said of the Tyrol, where com
mercia and racial questions are subor-
dInated to the strategic. although Presi-
dent Wilson's point said the opposite.
'lf the Allies give our German prov
inces to the CzcCho Slovaks and .Jugo.
Slavs without making the new owners
take up the burdens in the way of tax.
alton and war debts. il will mean our
bankruptcy. If we go bnnkrupt it will
mean worse social troubles than those of
Russia. with Il menace to the peace of
Europe.
my, thought is that tho war bur
dcns should be distributed per capita
among tho IS 900 200 persons making
up the former empire. not including
Hungary. 1t must he taken into con
sideration that majority of the Aus e.
| trians did not want the war. They
were forced to fight, just as the Czechs
were.
I'VE are ready for peace that will
let us live. Our delegates at st. Ger
main must report to Parliament which
has sole authority to decide whether
or not to sign the terms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY, NJ

agreed upon"
IL says that the treaty involves de-
struction of German economic life and
subjects the German people to finan
cial slavery ''unparalled in the his
tory of the world"
If such II treaty came into force. il is
declared. it would mean fresh catas
trophe for the whole world. The Ger
man statement adds:
"A dying philosophy of impcrialstic
| and capitalistic tendencies is here cele =
brating its last terrible triumph.
We appeal to the innate right of mon
/ and nations. under which the British
state developed, the Dutch people liber
| ated themselves. the North American
nation established its independence and
| France shook off its absolutism. The
sustainers of sacred tradition cannot
refuse it to people which has just won
the power to live according to its own
free will"
Demand Place in League
| The question whether Germany will
sign the peace treaty or not. it was be
lieved here, depends altogether or
whether the allied and associated pow
puted territories and the reception Of
Germany into the league of nations as
member with an equal vote.
Some of the more prominent economic
and financial issues suggested in the
allied peace terms Germany is Willing
to have adjusted by the league of ma :
tions, i'm which she expects to become
member on basis of equality.
If the world league We're based on
any other scheme of membership, il
was declared to the correspondent in
authoritative quarters last night. Ger
many would be forced to consider 1t a.
an alliance against her.
The reply also points out that the
border of Germany, after the ratification
of the peace treaty, will continue in q
| fluid condition. making adequate contro
by means of frontier patrols necessary
On this score Germany requested tn,
right to keep a sufficient force mobilized
unless the Allies will assume rcsponsi-
bility for maintaining order on all newly
created frontiers or on such as arc
menaced If they remain intact.
The Germans will send another not,
! to Premier Clemenceau in connection
with the economic terms of the peace
treaty, the Nossische Zeitung says il
learns officially.
The note will point out the alice
claim that more than 10000 900 tons o
shipping were destroyed by German
submarines is not true, because NOR,
than half Of the shipping was sunt
by legal cruiser warfare, it is said.
The Germans, the paper adds, viii
also declare the allied reply to tn
first German note on the economic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
First of 10Th
Due Here TOnight

Continued From Page One
Field Hospitals 313. 314. 3la, 316,
seventeen officers and $40 men Twenty
first sales commissary unit, one officer
and twenty men: ti93d casual company.
one officer and fifty eight men: 69ith
casual company. Wyoming, one officer
and forty nine men. Total. 141J.
The remainder of the 315th Infantry,
exclusive of tic units on the Dakotan. is
on board the Santa Rosa, expected to
are embarked forty six officers and 2I21
men of the 315th Infantry.
The Texan, which was diverted to
+, this port from Newport News. is ear
rying three battaions of the 316th In
fantry in addition to detachments of
units embarked on other vessels. The
Canadaigua, which is scheduled to ar
rive Saturday in this port. is not car
4 rying units of the Seventy ninth Di-
. vision, but forces of the Eightieth Di-
vision. Many Philadclphians. however,
are included in the personnel of this
Isslatter division.
A dispatch from Newport News says
that Philadelphia and other Pennsyl-
vania communities were largely repro =
sented in the 31Sth Infantry, Eightieth
Division, which arrived there yesterday
+ aboard the transport Maui. In com
mand Of Colonel George ID. Freeman,
Jr., of Washington, the regiment was
complete except for Companies l. and
NJ, which are coming on another yes
sell Top Sergeant h. F. Rogers, a
Philadelphia boy of Company |. who
has been with the Eightieth Division
since it was organized at Camp Lee,
spoke for his buddies and praised them
for the work they did in the great war.
''Our division was the first draft or
ganization to land in France" he said,
although we were not the first in the
fisfit, but when we got into ii we had
il good enough. The Eightieth was sent
into the Argonne Forest three times
First, we were there from September
o6 to October 3, fighting all the time
and losing many men,. But it was not
until the morning Of October that
we suffered most.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
|ANTt-YALE R|OT|NG
IS BLAMEDON REDS
New Haven Mayor Attributes
Attack on College Men to 'Bol-
shevik Elements
FIVE HURT, NONE SERIOUSLY
Two Students Arrested for Hav-
ing RevoIvers-FeW Sol
diers in Mob

New Haven. Conn, May 2S.-The
riot which kept this city in an uproar
most of last night was attributed today
by Mayor fitzgerald to "Bolshevik Gle
\. ments" which had taken advantage of a
minor clash between discharged service
I men and Yale undergraduates, caused
by unconfirmed reports that Yale men
had hissed the 102d Regiment Band.
In court today two students charged
with having rcvolvers and another
charged with breach of the peace had
their hearings continued until June 3.
The students with guns were taken by
& officers who went to n Shelf dormitory
y after two lads on the street had been
shot. it being claimed that bullet came
from the direction of the dormitory
windows.
The bill for window glass at Yale will
be considerable. Attack was made on
Osborne Hall after II man harangued
the crowd saying that the students had
insulted the soldiers.
Throughout the night the college
h the students, keeping them within the
dornitories.
Those students who figured in fights
were such as were caught on the streets
by the mobs while returning from the
atres or dances.
Although the police were vigilant they
could not for hours prevent clashes. noi
could they fathom the reasons for the
semblance of organized attack.
Once platoon of officers with drawn
pistols was stretched across Elm street
and the green between the Graduate
+ Club and the public library. Chief Smitl
afterward said this was done for effect
Officers guarded theatre exits to pro
tect men who might have been mistaken
for students.
The police reports showed five youns
men hurt, two by bullets. none seriously
and about a dozen detained pending in
duiry. Considerable window glass il
Yale buildings was broken and few
s store windows were shattered. Man,
{ citizens, were either knocked down OF
e roughly jostlrd.
For several hours the mob, broken
up into groups, rushed through the
streets. Some of the disturbcrs carried
~ sticks and clubs. Several reports were
(. that black jacks were used. and Captain
4 Braden, of the Yale track team, VIII,
was assaulted. was confident that ht
had been hit with loaded club. Their,
appeared to he few cX service mel
among the disturbcrs.
The students council today, in 8
{. statcment n ftpr pyDrpsSiup D1mira ioI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

risposta 81 assicura che la presentazione
avverra' formalmcnte venerdi'.
Parigi. 20 maggie tritardato) .--si
denziose provenienti da Lugano diff
fuse dal giornale "Vossische Teitung
smentiscono recisamente le notizie ten
del IL correntr. secondo lie quail a Bari
Q Napoli. ed in attire citta' d'Italia. av-
yennero sanguinosi scontri ira soldeti
polzia. La notizia e priva di quail
siasi fondamento.
la stampa francese 81 mostra preoc =
cupata dali 'agitazione dell'opinione
pubblica italiana verso eli Allesti e par
! ticolarmcnte verso la Francia. | gior :
mali ale Matin." ''TAvenir" .
"L'Oeuvre' non rsparmiano severe
criticize nj governo francese. rimpro-
verandogli sopratutto essersi lasciato
trascinare nj contegno equivoco verso
l'ltalia all'influenza Americana.
Alcuni giornali commentano il mes
saggio inviato da Wilson al Congresso
Americana quasi tutti csprimono il
convincimputO che esista in America
una opinione motto diversa da quella di
Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

terms shows misunderstanding OF the
agricultural needs Of Germany.
Versailles, May 2S.-(By A. FL
The German peace delegation here, IT
was learned today. will present coun-
ter claim of l2.S50. .OO0. 200 marks lS1 =
2S5 ZOO. .000) for damage from the al
lied blockade. as an Offset to the repara ;
tion demands of the allied powers,
Normally the exchange value Of
the German mark is approximately
twenty FIVE cents. but depreciation
during the war has reduced it to n
present value of about ten cents.
The German counter proposals to the
Allied peace terms, the Petit parisien
says, will not be made public until the
Allied answer has been sent to the
! Germans,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
May Adopt House
Plan for Adriatic

Continued From Page One
that is necessary to complete the scene
is an executioner's block
The Allied Councils s reply to the pro
test Of Doctor Renner.s. head of the
Austrian delegation, against the de-
lay in the presentation of the peace
terms. has been received by the Aus
trian delegation. II is understood that
the reply gives formal notice of the pre e
sentation of the terms on Friday.
Only the countries having broken off
relations with Austria, namely. the
United States. Great Britain. France,
Italy, Japan. Serbia and Rumania. to =
gether with the new countries of
Czecho Slovakia and Poland. formed
from former Austrian territory. will be
represented at the handing over of the
peace terms.
A certain number of press repre- T.
sentatives will be admitted to the
| function.
Vienna, May "a (delayed) Ger
man Austria is condemned to death If
she is not permitted to join Germany.
! DR.. Karl Seitz, the president, declared
in a statement.
The president said he believed the
Germans would not sign the peace
treaty unless the Allies showed sym
pathetic understanding of their real
condition
| Discussing the Austrian situation
the president siad:
During the armistice we had hopes
| that President Wilson's fourteen points
would be observed. But we fear now
| that we will be badly disappointed
! "There are $500. 900 German Bohe