davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

has gone forever And there ia
only a faint hope Of ;he return Of
the good old days when matches
were free.
Nipple price, threaten 20 go up
again, and j, viii become necessary
10 devise other means for keeping the
doctor away.
There. arc a number o. re,,lc,, pco.
pie who don, do much work.
Tai, is also IA season when most
ot the teams look like peunant win
ncrs
Most OF the hurrying /, to catch ur
rather than TO get ahead.
The pa ,ing Of the second iniluen.
n epidemic doesn't eliminate all the
Ills which flesh is heir to, and the
young lady who goes about IN zcrC
weather with her wiShbonc exposed
Is taking chances, whether she take
anything else or not.
. Ii Mr.. TAFT can end the kanSa
City street car strike he should ht
asked to say something TO the hen.
which have ceased 90 be helpful.
Talk with any man long enough
and he will tell YOU oi the time h,
overlooked an opportunity to make .
fortune
The growth OF good roads sentiment
IN this state is encouraging, althougl
talk doesn't amount TO much as pav
ing material
When a man urges YOU to be rcl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

The growth oi good roads sentiment
IN this state is encouraging, although
talk doesn't amount TO much as pay.
ing material
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

A man can he a college graduate
withou, getting an education
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

Talk with any man long enough
and he will tell you oi the time he
overlooked an opportunity to make a
fortune.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

There are, we see by the paper,
$4,000 motor cars in Oklahoma.
Most Of which, our own statis-
tics indicate, we have lodged
from time TO time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

Ii Mr. TAFT can end the kanSa,
City street car strike he should be
asked To say something TO the hens
which have ceased 60 be helpful
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
Declares Nu-Vim is a God
Send To Self and Wife

Mr. Harrison Pryor, 1910 Melen ST
Philar Pa, says, After the grippe had
got both my wife and myself and left
us both in a terribly weak condition
which caused me TO loose two months
work, we tried two bottles Of Nu-Vim
and the result was astounding. We re-
gained our former strength and appe-
iltes and ] was able 10 return TO nv
work at once We both are feeling fine
now, in fact better than we ever did
before. Nn-Nim Is certainly God-send
to people"
Thus run the testimonials OF hun
dreds OF people who have been re-
lieved by taking Nu-Nim Especially az
this time Of the year Nu-Nim Is a real
life Insurance to any one who Is in a
run down, nervous. exhausted condi-
tlon. When YOU feel that lazy. tired.
lfeess feeling coming over you then Is
the time to prepare-pfepare by taking
a bottle or two OF Nu-Nim; YOU will
thank yourself many times for do
ing So
10 viii sharpen your appetite. renew
your pep and make you feel like your
self. Try Il today-don't put It off,
II might be costly. Get a bottle OF Nu-
Vim today, look for the little purple
liver pills with each bottle. Only siOO
a bottle. For sale at Miler's Drug store.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

Pine st.-Lula J. Fuges from Ivy B
Ege. $1,000.
Spruce St. west side 30 IT, az in
north Of Taylor ST. stanislaw Grabow-
Ski from Matilda Preece. 1850.
Monroe St. northwest corner of
Third St.-Ezy Greenblatt from Mary
A. McKenney. $500
Webb ST., cast side, % f. 2 in. north
Of Third St.--James B. McManus from
George T. Grantland. $500.
jackson St, west side. i6 II. south OF
Elm St.-Catherine Hemping from Cora
A. Stubblow, s27OO.
Franklin St, i5i0-Lewis S Munson
from John A. Joyce et al. s7200.
Harrison St. east side. ii0 #. north
of Eighth St-Ezy Greenblatt from Jen-
ME II. Baird. $500
Tatnal ST., 2623-Howafd G. Potts
from Rachel S. Brown. s3s75.
West ST., west side. % IL. 2ls in. south
Of Seventh St.-Elizabeth j. Stuart from
Paul F. Rossell, 81.
Rodney St. northwest corner Of Gil
pin Ave.--John L. Gould from Henry NJ.
Snyder. $500.
Nandever Ave. Frederick C..
Stierle from Grace Hastings, s273s.
T1tnall St. west side i4i IT. south Of
Eleventh St.-Wm II. Bramble from
Wm. F. Bouzarth 5000.
Elm St. 9i7-Joseph Fried from VIM.
j. Bailey, $3.50
Second ST., north side, i24 IT. in.
west Of Lincoln St.-Agostno Fortu-
nato from John Dimaio, si625O.
Market ST.. 26i3- Benjamin Fink from
James J. Horisk. 5000
Connell St. east side. 100 1t. in.
south Of Second St.,James F. Farley
from Sarah p. Pryor s2sOO
Franklin St.. west side. o. IT, s in,
north Of sixth St.-Annie B. Davis from
Henry G. Tazewell. si825.
Pleasant St. south side. IS IT. west
OF Harrison St.-Thomas J. Stue from
Caleb =. Burchenal and Walter Witsil,
exec siiiO
Nlendinhsll Ave. north side 269 IT. 4l4
in. Of Todds Lane-Beniamin F. Ho-
werter from James II. Morris. 5000.
Eighth St.. 1917 west-Rocco Arcaro
from Harry E. DuRoss. si7OO
Church St. northwest corner. Taylor
Hirshout from William II
Norton, $500.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

fused to make public q list Of specin.
projects OF the kind held up in the dis
trict, i is known that the Edge Moor
freight yards Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad is one Of. the largest Work
on the west junction yard Of the B. &
o. R. r. Co, also is held up by the
order
Construction Of the Edge Moor yard.
which was intended to help relieve the
freight congestion at Philadelphia, was
scarcely begun when the railroad ad-
mnistration's order stopped the work
four months ago The project is to
cost approximately 100000.
Railroad officials here were reluctant
to discuss the situation frankly, indl-
eating that they feared the displcasure
Of the railroad administration, TO
whom they referred all inquiries.
While there is obviously soma i'm.
provement In the freight situation over
conditions existing a year ago, IL was
admitted In rail circles that there still
are annoying and some times costly
delays in the handling Of the increas-
ing freight trafilc, and that the trains
might be moved faster il the proposed
improved facilities were provided.
None Of the railroads in tli Alle-
gheny district, ii was said. is acquiring
additional rolling stock except what It
mad contracted for before federal con
lfoi was applied.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
EIGHT SHARE IN
$4,000 REWARD
That Offered for Capture
of Isaiah Fountain
Divided
EACH MAN WILL
RECEIVE $623.37

EAsToN, Md, June is.-Eisht men
win get s623.37 each as his share in
the 5000 reward offered by the Circuit
Court for TalSot county for the cap
ture ana return Of Isaiah Fountain con
Nicied Of asssulting Bertha simpson IA
years old, according 20 the report Of
the committee appointed by the court
20 investigate claims for the bounty
Those who will get the reward are
patrolmsn Francis McCloskey, North
ern district and Peter J. koehler, East
ern district, Of the Baltimore police
force. William e. Lednum and James
A. Cannon. Esston David Taylor, Mary
del Nd Edward L. Montague, Lyman
]. seetien and William +. Willis. Of
Hartley, Del
The committee consisted Of Mayor
Francis G Wrightson, states Attorney
Charles j. Butler and W. Mason She
han. an Of Easton u met Monday In
the Court House here and heard the
claimants. ON Tuesday night IL re-
Viewed the testimony and announced
its decision yesterday. From the re
ward $780, for expenses Of stenog-
rapher, publishing and notary fees has
been deducted. IN It's report, the COM
mitiee said.
We hsNe concluded ihai the capture
Of Isaiah Fountain was a direct result
Of The combined efforts Of the following
named gentlemen and we could not un-
dertake 10 make distinction or to say to
which man was due the greatest
amount Of credit, as they were an at
The scene OF The capture, using, as We
believe, their best Judgment and efforts
IN that behalf We feel that great
MANY citizens of Talbot couiny and else
where are entitled t8 much credit and
praise for their earnest effort 10 appre-
hend this fugitive from Justice, but we
cannot undertake 10 dc other than We
have done In the above matter There
We're a great many persons who voun-
teered information and volunteered
their services. but the persons below
named were those VINO were fortunate
in heing present at the capture Of
Fountain
IN matters OF this kind the capture |
Of fugitives depends almost-as much |
upon good fortune and good luck as /
upon the efforts Of persons, and In this /
case Hose 10 whom we have made the
distribution OF the reward We're foriu-
nate In their efforts and IN going TO tho
place where the fugitive was appre-
hended, and we therefore, have made
the distribution Of the fund after the
most careful consideration.
We are sending to you an additional
copy of our findings and would suggest
that one Of these copies be forwarded
by the court II 70 meets With the courts
approval TO the County Commissioners
for Talbot county who, we understand.
have made a levy for a part Of this re-
ward
Appended TO the report were the /
names Of the successful claimants.
II you wish to sell your old furni. |
lure or exchange it. advertise In the /
Want Ads Of this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Peter G. Madden Succeeds
Eugene Chase AS
Mail Carrier
GRANGE TO GIVE
BERRY FESTIVAL
,cial 10 The Evening journal.

special 10 Inc Evening dOulHdi'
NEW CASTLE, Del, June is-Re-
served seat tickets for The entertain
ment and commencement Of the parO-
chial school will be on sale in the base
ment Of the church beginning Thurs
day evening.
ON Saturday afternoon New Castle
baseball team will play General Chemi-
cal here
Rose HIN Grange will hold a straw
berry festival IN Rose Hill school house
this evening.
Peter c.. Madden has accepted the
position Of mail carrier In place OF
Eugene Chase, resigned
The prObationers' class Of the NJ r.
Church met at the parsonage last eve
ming.
Grabs are abundant this year. One
party caught flve dozen in a short
time on Monday
Brokaw Sentman. who has been III,
is slightly improved
Mrs. +. D. Buck left for New York
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NcIntire and
children and Miss Ruth stewart left for
Rehohoth Beach this morning.
The last meeting OF the Home Mis-
sionary Society until the fall season
was held at the home Of Mrs. William
Deakyne on Monday evening. The fol-
lowing program was given: Reading.
Mrs William Denny: solo, Remember
Me, o Mighty one" James T. Chal-
lenger' Jr. reading Mrs John +. Z.
Clayton; solo, Let Your Light shine"
Mrs. McMinn: reading, Mrs. William
Deakyne; solo. Miss Mary Challenger.
Refreshments were served over sl7
was returned from the rainlv dav hars
Ihe subject for the prayer service in
lhe NJ. r. Church this evening is "The
Pool Of Bethesda"
Professor II. o. Holloway. Of Borden
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
RAILROAD PROJECTS
Are Under BAN.
All Lines in This District
Affected by Lack
OF Funds
EDGE MOOR AND
ELSMERE LOSE

Large railroad construction projects
OF every kind on the three great rail
systems Of the East are at standstill,
II became known yesterday.
Lack Of funds and the scarcity OF
labor, IL was said, made IL necessary
Tor the federal railroad administration
10 order the work stopped.
Not only is the Philadelphia district
aiIected. but every railroad system in
the country that is under federal con-
troll likewise has come under the con-
struction ban wherever the projected
work could possibly be deferred.
Meanwhile. in those regions where
freight congestion has been acute
since the beginning OF the war, freight
continues to pile UP because the rail-
roads cannot expand their yards and
build new trackage and warehouses TO
take care OF the resumption OF peace
time traffic. This traffic. in the opia-
lon OF experts. Is likely TO Increase
steadily for some time TO come as de-
layed construction work in all parts
OF the country. outside transportation
circles. is carried on TO completion
and the general prosperity wave
swells.
Many millions OF dollats are tied up
in contracts the execution Of which
has been deferred While the regional
director Of the Allegheny district re-
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
NEW OWNERS OF
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF city real
estate have been recorded:
Seventeenth ST.. 92S east-George J
Harrington and wife from Centre Realty
Co. $1,000
Scott St, west side, i3 It. . in. north
Of Seventh St.-Laura A. Freeman from
Joshua z. Grassland. sheriff. 1853.
Ninth ST., 522 east-Wm. j. p. Shain
from Thomas H. Melvin. $1,000.
Seventh St. s2i west-Walter o. Bas-
sett from Margaret A. Hinkson eli al.
S2050.
Girard St. 2-4-6-Elwood Biscoe from
George c. Hutton, $4,000.
Nandever Ave, northeast corner of
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
ABOLISH SEWERS IN pENNsCRovE

PENNSGROvE, ~ j., June is.-
Property owners in the borough limits
have been given month to abolish
open sewers and drains and provide
septic tanks or cesspools in which to
dispose Of sewerage. Offenders will be
fined s25. The town has no public
sewer system.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

town. N. j., formerly principal Of the
pupil schools here, has accepted the
appointment as school commissioner
for Kent county.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

II you wish to sell your old furni-
lure or exchange 10, advertise in the
Want Ads Of This newspaper.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17
GLAD COLONIES ARE FREED
sessions sope They VIII Remain
Under British Rule.

London --,isrrnan cruelty exs-ci,ssd
toward the natives ~ her former Cni.
oa'cs Is outlined In the statements VI
native chiefs IN tho samoan islands.
The kamcruns Tosniand, Southwest
Africa. sai East Africa. In white
book published hy the colonial office.
IN" statements show that the natives
.cy-,ywherr hope 10 remain und, Brit.
lSh rule ..
TIE horrors If the Gerrfsn rule In
Southwest Africa. the white book says,
already arr 800 weil seovn 10 require
rvp~tition, but the same system of
tyranny WAS found IN ether German
colonies IN a greater er less degree.
The burden running ,A-,NSh all the
statements IT the natives If Toxnland
sni the kanrrans IL Jogging ncg-
stnc, aogctns especially in coanec-
usAa With farsi l-.ssss51--- sra plaa,ssioax
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17
YANK SOLDIERS
ROBBED BY FOE

'Tfrfaf Gl' tffs 0tfief afrfed countries, ana
itrouEa there atterward seemed 10
hc H0 attempt 90 single out Atnefi.
taux fpr better treatment. according
3" ~, ,f$'slAtgsd snHis bay ,psfslc ;bsy
fare4i much the same. as the others
during the earlier par, ~ their I'm
tFiapnment. Iniil their own food
parcels began to arrive they got con
siderable food from the generous Brtt,
i"h AMI other allied conpa,rtots.
More than so we're detailed to work
In coal md sait mines. and one man,
Corporal Lurien. who. II Was said. re-
fused 10 work In itllae when ordered
20 do ny. was marched eiy 10 the pie
head aud given aaother chance 10 de-
eide what he would do by the two
frussian quarts who had him In
charge When he again stoatly re-
fused, saying he was not required, as
an uuder ott,cer. to do 90. ~ was
thrown down the shaft and killed.
The burial was witnessed. hts com
rad.s said. by British sailor. who
told about Il on the following day,
Eventually the Americans were
taken 10 the prison camp nj opladen.
For their work they cot six cents A
day
IN November y they learned NJ the
. rrptstIce. On that day riots were pre-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17
Yankee Doctor Wins Commission
as Captain.
Hiutest Ranked American Citizen In
French Army During
War.

rarls The h CHEST ranked Aneri-
.ran citizen IN tho French array dur
inS She present war Is hr, Henry MI
,hpl Af Augusta. Ca. who rarucd "a
ynptairs commission IN the service
NJ nur ally before transferring over
,o the United States army
Doctor Michel camr ~ Frnure NJ
thu hes!uulag 81 the war sui solun.
t,orrd ia the French army Owing 10
thr trytps need fqr surgeons. he was
NJ enrc commissioned as second
lieutenant ana assigned a. base los-
pttal HIS hard work and ability wen
hlm promotion ~ arst IIe0'vrancy
after the vcr,!un offensive In the arst
half ot 1919 Nhcn he WAS stationed
a, Truyes, ,he great evacuation cen
tor ft,r ,he French wnuUt@3
Afterwsri rNrtor Michel Was trans,
serred "a l.y,3ns ard was placed In
Command 81 a military hospital there
and promoted IA captain. The For,
eisu Lesioa has Its base depot At
i.yons. and rsStpr Michel knew al.
most al ~ the Americans eutisted In
that nait.
A year age pN~tor Michel offered
Ma services u the A. T. + snd was
sent ~ American Red Cross hospital
M, I a, Neailiy, the former American
ambulance, He Ia also surgeon In
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17
PANCAKES IN OSTEND

happy 10 msse veu pancsAes," she an
neuae,d dell SasN.iy. I'VE got scFne
niIs and sour srrm sNe British ships
to-day, and axe shls 10 make pancakes
far the arst isuse In sour years Thea
she added ssslrnnly The manager
and the che. vii do Il. because yoa
are English"
Whoever evoked the pancakes hsd
host 10 mastery x the arr,
lAs Crown acts. osseads finest.
had suffered at the hands Of The Ger,
m@n< The manager shcsed "a
,An,asa ,wc assrS go,0tinS out where
wall ornaments. chandeliers ard ev-
sryts.uS u cers~'r hRd BEEN toea 81
AL meA hid n.>ea pluesc'i frcSn the
mattresses Ntne Thousand NStties az
"a Tue n,n. s,NeH cartel Awsy, Bat tAe
lrnse, nsi rvNNfpss tas everything
syesea
Nv va4 IBIS all Ire hapeel vss
~, at,ayS f2r GsgEAa astktSrs ard IL
asa tvaca q .srea, TRIAL 70 ea1are sAs
tyr2ilss,yss z3eqa q ncst .: tAsa1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17

cipi,ated in the town In which tho
Am. YiCnns were stationed and ns
rines had been hurried up TO quell the
disorders. On November II word
came that the armisi.,-e had been
signed and that all the prisoners
were now free
II vas arranged shortly afterward
that they ~~se ts be- seat tai Holland
for transportation TO England with
Englisa prisoners The men were per
mitted 10 ~ through the town al Will.
aud the people. az welt as their for.
msr guards, we're anxious 10 frater-
nirr. but 90, short shrift from the re.
leased men.
An uurvrntful trip to Holland en.
sued aad then the men were taken In
charge by the british Red Cro~s and
went to Hail along with British Tom.
mies who had heen Ia the camp with
them.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17

III ls<s Cir Arthur CARED PROVED
lhas In gout slso trus In rhsumasAsm J
thefs b dsEeisns eiiminaasoa On ths
pan Il the ksdnsys and tias poisons
within are pos Urown Cd.
PROD. n. Rsssua s.sysbuaas q eousy
saaAek 10 The Aaspiag mp ef polsons
vhen usesv 10 - abundance III Hvsc
acid which 10 pr~espitAaed In ths joAnas
aud shesahs, Getting mp tahammstsos.
B<aow The aaAsek 81 Foes o. rheu-
iuAaasm ibsw 10 sons4ia,e4 headachs,
O. vhsa ID thought ~ b nssraigia. az
yheamaaac coodias<an, sueh n Iunshaxc.
pain In the hsek Of the neet, n sciasles.
A Prof. Etsanm saya, The sSrsvsson
of rnf arsd ~ sfs able W etlse4 by
exrisine diarssis." Drink copsoasiy ok
vAaes. six ~ eight gsAass pr day. hos
vsssr hessrs nsas. ard cbtAin AnznA
tAhlsaa. desbie strngsA, for q, Co.,, -
ths nsarsss Aug saesa sSd taks them
thsss tmes . day. II ysu want tsiai
psskags ssnd M eests 10 Dy. Pisrss's
lsvsisds' Hos<i. Banaao, n. Y.
sAprsscs sn4s-urse J b Q seesue dr.
sevsry 81 D. rSese~ ssd mech mors
psassa shAa isshis. tos \ vii dissolve
one AcA - hcs Ten dsDotvss soxss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17
KEEP WALNUrs FOR PLANTING
PIT In We'll. Drained lecstler 10 o.
sirahis Storage plsee-~hound
Over to ahsd Moisture.

prepared ~ the Uni,ed States Depart.
rnsn, et Agriculture,
Black walnut IN eos NJ the most
profitable woodland and pasture trees
II IN rafidfy hern,ning ssxsrw cn 80
caunt of the important part |, has play.
cd In the uar. and the strong drtnand
FOR the wood for cabinet material, cas
kets, musical Instruments. furniture,
etc
The nuts for planting should he se-
lectad, 81 far as pos. shle. from WIG.
orcps trees producing good wised nn,s
in abundance u squirrels hui hogs
are net troublesome. the nuts may he
planted this fall. putting two nuts In
hole and covering with about 2
inches 1T SOIL well firracd In many
PLACES this safest rBeth~d is probably
To keep the nnts over winter and plant
them In The spring For tits purro~s
u pill, dug \ 10 L. inches deer In n
seil-draIned. cool location. II desira.
BILE storage rasr~ A layer If nu'.. .~a
suits aesp, in covered witt, nh inch -af
sand. and NJ On untii NIL the nuts
are STORED, after which soii should he
sDound*d over the pit 10 shed excess
moisture Nuts mIred with sand will
keep quite satisfactorily In c,sa col.
lar. A bushsl ri wsluats c~atmln~
from loo To 400 depending upon the
sine al the auts. or enough 20 siAps an
acre using two nuts In Each hole. spac.
Ing the latter feet apart zach Way.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17
HONORED BY FRENCH

chief of the American hospital Ter
civilians In Neuilly
Only few other Americans have
ever received commissions In the
Frrnch army and they were all sec
ond lleu'cnantS with the exception u
William Thaw Of the Lafayette E~
cahrIile. and Ssreny ~ the Foreign
Legion aud later - the tank corps
who were FIRST lieu,enants The ayia'
Ter pilots ~ the Lafayette hscadrills
were only sergsau's. with ths exccp
ton ot Dudley I'M; an adiutan'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17
WINTER GARDEN FOR SOUTH
Furnishes Family With Supply ef
Needed Green reeds--tarioua
crops 10 Grew.

PREPARED kv the United States DEPART.
nen, Of Agriculture
Something In the form ~ green 'vsg~.
tables may he had from the outdoor
garden every day of the winter months
throughout the greater part ef the
Southern states Perhaps IL may I've
nothing more than turaip green's or .
dish OF boiled kale. hu, II serves the
purpose ~ giving the family much
needed green food and puts iron into
the blood. There is perhaps no .ese-
table more delicate or appetiting than
the universally greun ceiisrds ~ the
Southern gardens Fsll-pian,ed spin
ach may ~ Gu, at any time during
the winter, even when the ground may
ne slightly fru1sn ard Il snsy he nee
essaty IN plunge the freshly eT't
spinach Into cnsd watsr 30 remove the
srn~s.
Ce-tGln Of the rsnr~ hardy varieties
az ietrucs Hike Rig Boston. can he
srwwn daring the winter Nth slight
rrotecti"o by srsca1s II straw or t.rsras
set NJ an auxte GA the aoyfs side az
the row. nnien sets will give m
abundance OF early green cnIons FOR
table Use Thsr~ are quite q number
at crops that win make slow growth
during the winter ard furnish q cnn-
sssas sspyly Of green food foe the to-
hle. Get the rsrt-a habit and keep
the Southern xaSten ge!ng every
NORTH In the year.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17
Correspondents Get First Made
There in Four Years.
Motel Msrag~ Tells ~ Su~erires at
the ssrss 80 ,Ne Ger,
rsI,rA

Au,sricaa Press Headquarters Ertt.
.<h rv,t--rNN aSSt pancakes INSIDE
N, nstsra Ia t,95 years were seyvsS.
the other dac At sa" Cr0wn hotel Bat
sse Americas cerTasI~'rtcets soi thFra
un,tev false 9r'itra>'s
Thu, ha.i hsA a very sSs't iunea ~
xesv,anle sUa. 1sasI at%f. evoNus!
s.asattss arSt fwTr>
~Wht Atrg yoa e,F ,st$>ertf- WAS
sshci nc c>vy~,ars'y attentive u&it-
yvss Zee flcv sc'l "~rNtrr IS noah.
!sss. nie<Qcar>> s@e ~ai r5a!atsvciy,
In Il rAgyat9s - aaS eaes MA t.,e
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