davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04
GERMAN SOCIETIES
 APPEAL TO WILSON

BERLIN, Apr. 4.-The leading ethical, philosophical and religious societies throughout Germany have combined and have addressed an ap- peal to President Wilson relative to existing conditions and the future
 The appeal to President Wilson sounds note of warning against any disregard of his fourteen points on which the terms of peace are to be based, and which also formed the main feature of the agreement. in terms of which Germany laid down her arms and expressed her willingness to abide by the terms of a peace, to be arrived at later, which peace also, as agreed upon by both Germany and the Allies, was to be formulated and concluded we'll within the scope of the four teen points referred to-
 The Allied powers are now show ing unmistakable signs of disregard
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04
ALLIES REFUSE
 THE BO[SHEWK|

3RCHANGiEL, Apr,-A heavy attack by the Bolsheviki troops, de- livered this morning, on the posi- tions held by the Allies, at Bolshoi Ozea, was repulsed with heavy losses to the attacking forces. The Allied losses were slight.
 Otherwise, the situation on the Moth Russian front remains un- changed.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04
HAHN GETS jOB
 ON GOVT. FARM

C. s. Hahn, science teacher at the Fairbanks school, has been ap- pointed to succeed W. T. White as assistant superintendent at the gov erent experimental station, near Ester Siding.
 MT. Hahn has sent in his resig- ation to the city. The resignation goes into effect on the first of May, on which date he also takes up his new duties.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04
BRIDGE CLUB MEET TONIGHT
 AT THE KESTLY HOME

The members of the Friday Bridge club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. J. J. Kestly, on the Commission reserve.
 Play will commence promptly at s o'clock, and all members are urged to be on hand on time.
 In order that the tables will be complete, members unable to attend are urged to arrange for a sub stitute.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04

Alaska natives are becoming alarmed owe rthe rapid growth of the territory's ever-increasing can inc population. 4 native council at Hoonah, an Indian village near Juneau, recently passed an ordin- ance levying a tax on all dogs in the village The marshal was in structed to shooot all unlicensed canines.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04
GERMANS URGE WILSON TO ADHERE TO POLICY
ARMY DOCTORS BLAMED FOR SPREAD OF DISEASES
FREEDOM ASSURED
 FOR PHILIPPINES

the hope that the visit of the spe- cial mission to America would re- suit in bringing about the desirable ends set forth in the iont resolu- tion of the legislature of the Philip pine Islands.
 Governor Gereral Francis Burton Harrison, of the Philippine Islands, declared that the obstacles to tke granting of full independence to the Philippine Islands, which existed a few years a2o, nave now been all cleared away.
 The people of the Philippine the Philippie Islands now have a stable government, managed er- tirely by the people.
 The people of the Phillipine Islands, through the mission, paid a very high tribute If praise to America for the manner in which the Americans handled the affairs of the islands.
 The cooperation of the Ameri- cans and the Filipinos, the mission said, had brought unprecedented progress and prosperity to the f5I, ;;l;y,,,,17,,s..s ss1-s-sss7,.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04
NOMt|TE
 HAPPILY WtDD[D

TACOMA, April 4.-Wm. NJ. Eddy, well known Alaskan and a resident of Nome for many years, was married here today to Miss Mildred D. Gear, of Honolulu.
 Mir. Eddy was a member of the last Alaska territorial legislature, in its lower house.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04
ENGINEER KESTLEY
 IS BACK IN TOWN

Resident Engineer J. J. Kestley, who went out on the Nenana- Fair banks line for the purpose of mak- ig some line changes in the neigh borhood of Standard creek, return ed to town yesterday with his party. The work on which has was detaield has now been accomplished.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04
ATTORNEY COKE HILL
 LEFT FOR RUBY TODAY

Advices received from Fairbanks state that Assistant District At torney E. Coke Hill left Fairbanks this morning for Ruby, driving his own dog team.
 It is altogether probable that MT. Hill will visit Nenana on his way down river
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04
JUVENILE JUDGE
 :. /. SERIOUSLY Ill

DENVER, Apr. fudge Ben Lindsay, of the Juvenile court of this city, is lying dangerously i'll Tn New York, whither he had gone recently on a visit.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04

Albert Lundborg, who has been in town on business, left for his camp near Standard creek this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04

Billy Lynn arrived in town yes terday from his coal mine. He win probably remain in town for a few days.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04
BROWER STAGE ARRIVED
 IN FAIRBANKS LAST NIGHT

A Brewer stage pulled into Fair banks last night with quantity of second class mail. There were no passengers on the stage.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04

Henana-fhs Gateway so xeEtnls,
 Hax3snal Para.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04
TEMPERATURE

As reported by the government observation station, Nenana
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04

xenaaa. where 1ans ana Hsvsrs wess
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04

xsa.na. Al.s..'s 1.s.r,sr Tssl Dsps.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
WEDDINGS

Bancroft -Emery-Thursday, August
%, at Neil avenue M. E. Church by
Rev. P. E. Kemper, Miss Annetta
Emery and Mr.. John R. Bancroft.
Upshaw- Miller-Saturday, August
80, at the home of the bride 388 North
Buena Vista street, by Rev. L. +.
Franklin, Miss Myrtle Miller and Mr..
William F. Upshaw.
Jones' s-Hottinger- Saturday, August
800 by Squire B. o. Horton, Miss
Effie M. Hottinger and Mr.. Elva F..
Jones.
McMun-P Porterfeld-Sunday, Aug.
81. at the home of the brides parents,
South William street, by Rev. P. E..
Wright, Miss Ethel D. Porterfield and
Mr.. F. E. McMun.
Trobridge-O Oatman - Sunday, Aug.
81, at the home of the bride, Bolton
avenue by Rev. C. G. Hazlet, Miss
Mabel L. Oatman and Mr.. Ralph Tro-
bridge.
ones-Flowers-Saturday, August
80, at the parsonage by Rev. L. G..
Sparks, Miss Ola Flowers and Mr..
William James.
Price Willard = Saturday, August
80, at the parsonage by Rev. P. E.
Wright, Miss Nealie V. Willard and
Mr.. Stanley E. Price.
Sherman Francis-Saturday, Aug.
80, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Francis, by Rev. P. E. Wright,
Miss Mae E. Francis and Mr.. Aubrey
Sherman.
Johnson -Bechtol-Monday, Sept. 1,
at St. Francis de Sales church, by
Rev. B. M. O'Boylan, Miss Lena Bech-
tol and Mr.. Erwin Johnson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
TOP SHOE PRICE $12

Atlantic City, N. J.-Offcers of the
National Shoe Retailers association
are angry at the profteering charges
made against shoe retailers. The
dealers welcome "a most sweeping
investigation"
They deny the claim that shoe
prices will range from $25 to $50 this
winter. The dealers say this story
was started by their enemies, and
they assure the public that shoe
prices will only be between SO and
$12, but prices will be higher for
those who want expensive" foot
wear.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
Pressmen Make Gains

Pressmen's Home, Tenn.-Offcers
of the Printing Pressmen and Assist
ants international union report recent
gains in over a score of localities.
These gains include wage increases,
improved working conditions and
strengthening of the various locals.
The highest advance is reported from
Lansing, Mich, where an increase of
So week for pressmen has been Sc
cured.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
Purse Snatcher Abroad

Saturday night on Clinton street,
while on her way home, Mrs. Ida
Moulton had her purse containing
about $40 snatched from her hands
by a white man who at once dis
appeared in neighboring alley. The
police department was Immediately
notified but the thief escaped. The
rifed purse was found next day back
of the new Carroll building on Hudson
avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
Paving Delayed Until Spring

Because attorneys representing the
property owners objected to hearing
the East Main street paving injunc-
tion case on it's merits before the
court in Mansfield on Tuesday, the
case was postponed, and will be pres
ented when the court convenes here
in October. Because Of this delay it
is probable work on the street will be
delayed until next spring. Truly a
pleasant prospect fok the eastenders.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
Virginians to Meet

G. H. Shipp, secretary Of the as
sociation, announces the third annual
meeting of the Ohio Virginians Asso-
citation at Moundbuilders Park Sun
day, Sept. ID. All Virginians and
their families are cordially invited to
attend, bring we'll filled baskets and
enjoy the day together.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
Licking County Loses Shaft

The handicap in the race for the
Victory Shaft was too great to be
overcome and Morrow county wins
the prize. During the three months
of the contest Licking county's stamp
sales amounted to $649,554 to Nor
rows $241,1 LOG, but the difference in
population 300 to 16,815 makes
the per capita $10.79 to $14.43 in
favor of Morrow. Warren county
took third place with a $186.321 sale
and $776 per capita.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
Small Fire Loss

The central and north end fire de-
partments responded to an alarm on
Woods avenue Sunday noon, where
the home of Michael Flanagan was
on fire. The flames were soon ext1n-
guished, and the damage will amount
to about $100 which is covered by in
surance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
Struck Five Barrel Well

A new we'll on the Moser farm
three miles east of Newark, put down
by the Wehrle Co. is producing five
barrels a day with prospects of i'm
proving. 1t is one Of four wells
drilled in by this company on the
same farm.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
Enlarging Quarters

An addition is being built to the
office of the Service Taxi Cab Co. on
East Main street which will double
the present size of the building ano
add much to the comfort and con-
vcnience of the office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
REMOVAL NOTICE

Jas. w. Rogers wishes to let the
public know that he is now located
at 4011a West Main street, Newark,
Ohio, as a Psycho-Therapy Healer.
Give him a trial and see the grand
results. 1t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
Car Load Soon Sold

The car load of government canned
vegetables placed on sale Saturday
afternoon was entirely disposed of
Tuesday morning with the exception
of a few odd cans.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
Public Schools Resume Monday

The fall semester of the Newark
public schools will begin next Mon
day, and it is hoped parents will have
their children report promptly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
Herman Elsner Visited Cincinnati

Two successive holidays was more
than Herman Elsner could stand in
Newark, so he put in Labor Day over
the Rhein in Cincinnati.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
Insurance Paid on Horse

Rees R. Jones has received $500
from the Warrington agency as in
surance on his racing horse which
dropped dead at the track in Xenia
some weeks ago. Of course the actual
value of the animal was far in excess
OF this amount.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
Gamble Team Takes Two

The cracker jack Gamble team
easily took both games in double
header with the Nashport boys IN
Scott's field, North Newark on Labor
Day, by the following score: First
game II to 10, second 10 to 4.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
Back From Fishing Trip

After two weeks of fine sport on
the Vermillion river in northern Min
nesota, Walter Kinney and Harry
Ball of the B. & O. Offices returned
home Monday. Of course few fish
stories are expected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
Woman Killed at Columbia Center

Mrs. Mary Sutter of Pataskala,
who was walking on the railroad
track with her 16 year old daughter,
was struck by B. & o. freight train
near Columbia Center Saturday after
noon and instantly killed. The re-
mains were taken to PataskaIa.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
DEATHS

Bounds Monday, Sept. 1, at her
home 331 Tenth street, Mrs. Mary E..
Bounds, aged 70 years. Dropsy.
Kincade- Monday, Sept. 1, at his
home 1241a Jackson street, Marion
L. Kincade, aged 81 years. Tuber-
culosis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Toland, 148
Bolton avenue, August 5, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Bickel,
Lawrence street, Saturday, August
80, a daughter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
Entertaining Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Dean of W.
Locust street, have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BARLEY of
Steubenyille.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05

We sell our school books at Ohio
contract prices, this means saving
to you. Shop early.
NOrtOn's Book Store.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
ParOchial School Open

The parochial schools opened Tues
day morning with large attendance
at the Blessed Sacrament and st.
Francis de Sales schools.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05

Bring in your old school books, we
pay highest cash prices for them.
NOrtOn's Book Store.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05

We are ready to help you get ready
for school. Buy before the rush.
NOrtOn's Book Store.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
Miss Baker in Mt. Vernon

Miss Mabel Baker, daughter OF
Councilman Phil Baker of Seventh
street, is visiting relatives in Mt.
Vernon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
DIVORCES GRANTED

John w. Victor VS.. Chloe Victor.
Decree to plaintiff on grounds OF
gross neglect of duty. Probate Court
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
YeOmen Picnic at Buckeye Lake

YeOmen Picnic at Buckeye Lake
The Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men held their annual picnic at Buck
eye Lake Sunday. Large delegations
from Newark, Lancaster, Linden
Heights, Columbus and Mt. Vernon
were in attendance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
Local Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Appleyard Return
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Appleyard, Jr.,
who have been enjoying brief vaca-
tion in Kentucky, have returend home
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05

Spent Sunday in ChillicOthe
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Siegel, of West
Railroad street were guests of Harry
McManus of Chillicothe last Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05

Bancroft -Emery-Thursday August
28, at Neil avenue M. E. Church by
Rev. P. E. Kemper, Miss Annetta
Emery and Mr.. John R. Bancroft.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
British Airship
Flies 1895 Miles
Without a Stop
Circuit of North Sea Made
i'll Forty and One-Half
Hours, in Spite Of High
Winds and Dead Motor

LONDON, March 22.-The first ac-
count of remarkable long distance
flight over the North Sea which was
performed by British nom rigid air.
ship, the US-11. during the last few
days is now officially published. The
voyage took the form of CIRCUIT, en-
bracing the coast Of Denmark, Schles
wig Holstein, Helgoland, North Ger
many and Holland. The trip was
characterized by extremely unfavor-
able weather and therefore is regarded
as ranking as perhaps the most not
able flight of the kind ever undertaken.
The total length of the round trip
was ,2S5 air miles, and the time taken
was about forty and half hours.
The airship started from the Firth
of Forth, laying a straight course
toward Denmark. There was a north
west wind of fifteen to twenty miles
an hour and the night was dark, but
the airship was only mile from her
course when she passed the Dogger
Bank lighthouse. Then the wind in
creased and calcium flares were
dropped into the sea frequently to de-
termine the location.
i He diiSHlp 3 tTOuDleS began on the
return Journey The wind became
stronger and more tempestuous. At
midnight one engine became useless
and the ship was forced considerable
distance to leeward. The captain con-
templated landing in France, but
finally decided to hold on in the hope
the wind would abate. The wind abat-
ing somewhat, a "land fall" was made
at North Forel. At this time the
gasolene supply was running low and
only one engine could be kept run
ming.
During the last stage of the voy-
age the wind was very violent and the
crew had the greatest difficulty in con-
trolling the ship. All suffered in
tenscly from seasickness, especially
pilots and coxwains.
The fight was carried out entirely
over the sea. 1t was the longest non
stop overseas voyage ever made by
British air craft and so far as known
it was worlds record for non-r rigid
airShips
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
$4,000 Workers Needed

HARRISBURG, Penn, March 22.-
Approximately $4,000 men will be en-
ployed during the present year on road
building in Pennsylvania,. According
ment, six hundred miles of road will
be built. 1t is estimated that within
the next two months contractors will
have to go in the labor market and
employ at least ten thousand men in
addition to the regular forces the large
construction organizations carry all the
time. The state employment service
will be relied upon in obtaining the
men.
Approximately 100000, 900 will be
spent in road building in the state in
the next four years. A bill authorizing
the state to issue bonds up to S50,O0o,-
600 is going through the Legislature.
In addition, the state will receive Fed
eral aid, and the counties are expected
to expend many millions of dollars for
road purposes.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Springfield Breweries to
Accent New ssDry- Law

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March %. -
The Springfield Breweries Company
will not follow the lead of the Massa-
chusetts Brewers Association IN test
ing the war prohibition act by the
manufacture of beer of low alcoholic
content, but instead, it was announced
to- day, all four plants will begin Mon
day the manufacture of non alcoholic
near beer"
The decision was reached following
the report of General Manager James
Q. n. Doyle on the Boston meeting of
the brewers association.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
600 1nterned Germans
70 Be Freed on Parole
List Includes Only Suspects and
NiOlators of Restrictions on
Enemy Aliens

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Between
500 and 600 Germans no longer consd-
cred dangerous will be released on
parole from internment camps at Fort
Oglethorpe and Fort Douglas within the
next two weeks, it was announced to-
day at the Department of Justice.
These are persons who never COM
mitted actual hostile acts, but who
were. under suspicion during the war,
or who violated regulations restricting
movement of enemy aliens.
Including these persons and about
1,oOU German seamen, Approximately
1000 Germans are interned. The sea
men and about 500 other Germans have
asked to be returned to Germany, and
If this is done about 1000 persons
whom the government considers dan
gerous will be held until Congress has
another opportunity to consider the bill
authorizing deportation Of these men.
This class includes the so-called Ger
man spies-those suspected of intrigue
or found guilty of overt hostile acts.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Red Cross Mission Mem
her Advises GLANDS OFF,:
Asserts Soviets Are Pop
ular Among the People
Urges Armistice at Once
Tells Audience Coalition
Spurned Lenine's Appeal
to Avert Brest-Litovsk

Colonel Raymond Robins, formerly
of the American Red Cross Mission in
Russia, told an audience of more than
1000 persons at the Hotel Commodore,
yesterday, that "any government set
up in Russia by foreign bayonets would
have to be maintained by foreign
bayoncts." Colonel Robins was speak
ing at luncheon given by the League
of Free Nations Association. He gave
his experiences in Russia. covering, in
the main. the testimony presented by
him recently before the Overman
propaganda investigating committee in
Washington.
Colonel Robins's main plea was
that the soviet government was the
government the Russian people favored,
and that any attempt from outside
TO impose any form of government on
: them would result in failure.
He scored the. Allied policy in Rus
sia as one of blindness and produced
documents which, he alleged, show that
. Lenine and Trotsky were willing to ac-
{ cept the economic and military aid of
the Allies to prevent the signing of
the Brcst-Litovsk peace. The Allies.
Colonel Robins said, rejected the
IN CISis
Robins Presents Programme
Colonel Robins presented the follow
ing programme which, he said, would
stabilize Russia and bring her back
into the family of nations:
Lift embargo at once on all Russian
: fronts.
Enter into direct negotiatinns for
an armistice on all fronts where Allied
or Czech forces are engaged.
Insist in armistice negotiations upon
general political amnesty to be de-
clared and guaranteed by both sides,
Allied forces to be retained in Russia
solely to enforce such guarantees and
to be used after signing OF armistice
IN re-organizing and operating Rus
sian railways, primarily for transport
of food supplies throughout Russia.
Send relief through American Red
Cross to Petrograd and Moscow i'm,
mediately upon signing of armistice.
Send commission of inquiry with in
dustrlal and trade experts to Moscow
to ascertain and report on present sit
uatlon in Soviet Russia and best means
OF bringing social peace, economic re-
organization and relief to all the peo-
pie of Russia.
Commanded by Germans
When asked by Captain Hurban, for
merry of the Czecho-Slovak army in
Siberia, whether he denied that Ger
man officers, especially detailed from
Germany, were commanding the Red
Guards in Siberia, Colonel Robins was
unable to answer, but said the Siberian
Soviets had threatened to use "any
means" to fight foreign intereference
in Russia
After the meeting Captain Hurban
said hundreds of German officers were
commanding the Red Guards in Siberia
aud that the Bolsheviki were maintain
ng definite relations with the German
General Staff
Captain Hurban, ncensed at Colonel
l'oblnSs defence of the Bolsheviki
sad
The Germans were commanding the
Holahevik; in Siberia when Colonel
Robins was there, and Colonel Robins
Knows it"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

i ME1N ### DO NOT MISTAKE +
] NE| NA The DAFFODlLS OF DUPLICATION
\ NN A. For the ORCHIDS Of ORIGINALITY!
kM k% in he sHosSm
N bun adyvn*ayand lack @ upEa%" %% lama lack {" variety
VII ] "& s %S ] "ss%%u s 7 %' f fs @ ts Ss %" E
III @ %"&a oss Gs h~ns% sId % 5 5 F S1 Y n merchandise @
- = :: :: :: =: s = : e.;
r glove
woAAENs TAl0RhADE
variety Of ads
to srxAvE N
mp-nhmh
Tf BLOUSE is NEXT ON GvAhp
40'A0N'"D1 IN
mmr roverbh selmhee
do:s~nt Of "ba@s ankehvm M
and sra 5~sad % %abs"aS @ % %asn asy vS %s
~ WAIST SHOP ~0N7s' 4hS
is
N'1A'' 0u' MOI
Shop amms with
na in % Is nr~ nnx.~ @e% as@ms and French hd21
rooms N0~osi& % All noasm'"sN hro"nn % @ svy % "
Rarop
"~' - ''I 'AhoK"ADE
"a beauty Sy deaed % ~a % amns a~ns9 A.
"u Vp1y
-Eo
now booming
N 9 y Fifth % e@e ep np Rmend Sable Blue Il
IN FRENCH MILLINERY "''-'""'~ ~"s% ~s''s>.. N
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
PLEADS FOR NEAR EAST.

The condition of the people in the
near East is of such a character as
to need immediate attention, states
a letter from Cardinal Gibbons to the
clergy and heads of Washington
Catholic institutions. Approaching
winter has made prevailing conditions
desperate. and the supplies now on
hand VIII be exhausted long before
Christmas. An inspiration meeting,
to which representatives of all creed 8
and heads Of every educational insti-
tuition in Washington are invited, viii
be held on December 2, in Memorial
Continental Hall.