davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-07
JONES may have
TO co BACK TO
STATE PRISON
State Witness for Police Chief
Probably Will Be Returned
for Violation of His
.se Parole.

Lowell c. Jones, who with Wit
liam McKenna, was state witness
for Chief of Police Eberstein in the
case of Morris Katleman and "Red"
Neal, alleged "higher-ups" of gang
Of automobile thieves, probably will
be returned to the state penitentiary
for violation of his parole. He was
sentenced to 80 days in Jail yester-
day by Police Judge Foster in Cen
trail police court for vagrancy.
"Please, Judge, let me Co." Jones
pleaded. II was paroled from the
pen on November 20, and they'll
sure send me back if I'm sent to
jail"
Jones pleading failed to move the
police judge.
Jones was arrested Thursday for
investigation in connection with the
sale of narcotics here recently. He
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-07
Sheriff Clark Says "Army'
Of is Deputies Must Drill

Sheriff Clark has organized his
army" 1t is Is men strong"
which, the sheriff says, is consider
ably stronger than the standing
army of the South American repub-
lie of Cabbagina.
1--WE are going to drill every day,
all 10 of the deputy sheriffs," he
said. "The guns are on the way.
Deputy Sheriff Pat WEIGH has been
appointed Captain and drill mas
ter.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-07

sakes, which you had chosen to bor-
row during the last few months.
And as Christmas is soon at
hand, and after that the beginning
of new year. Why not make the
resolution, Never to burglarizc
again. And, going back to the
statement / made before about the
bet, shall we say bunch OF posies
against a box of candy?
Can you convince me in any way
| am wrong and therefore have lost.
shall be glad to pay the penalty,
and as have an idea that you d.,
not wish to send me your personal
address. Why not agree-that the
loser shall pay the bet in the form
of Christmas greeting to Miss
Fairfax.
Il am one of her admirers, and
constant readers of her Lovelorn
column, and ! am sure you like her,
too; everybody does.
Wishing you a Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year,
II am Ga woman, of course),
&c. A. l."
Another Letter.
Merely woman" who wrote
such an interesting letter to the
Gentleman Burglar" has also an
swered Mystery Mans last letter,
and it is even more remarkable and
daring than her first. 1t will be
published later. 49,,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-07
Pershing viii Not
Leave Train On His
Stop Here Dec. "A

The passenger department of the
Burlington railroad yesterday re-
ceived information that the train on
which General Pershing will travel
from St. Joseph to Lincoln. via Oma-
ha, December "a, will be due here at
$40 a. m, and will proceed to Lin
coin at SIS a. M, allowing one hour
and As minutes here.
The general and staff Of 20 will
travel in two special cars and will
not leave their cars at Omaha.
The general will visit his birth
place at Laclede, Mo-, on the way
from ST. Louis to Omaha.
The Chamber of Commerce an
ticipates that the general will favor
Omaha with formal visit after the
Christmas season.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-07
Omaha Men Break Jail In
Missouri and Come Here

Two Omaha men, who are re-
ported to have broken out of jail at
Albany, Mo-, Friday night, are be-
lieved to be in hiding here, accord
ing to a telephone report received
by Omaha police yesterday from the
sheriff at that town. Both men
are said to have stolen an automo-
bile from the sheriff and started
toward Omaha.
Both men were in jail at Albany
for the theft of an automobile at
ST. Joseph. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-07
Unsettled Weather for
Coming Week Is Promise

Washington, Dec. 6.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday. issued by the weather bu-
reau today, are: Upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys, unset
tied weather, occasional rains IN
California and rains and SHOWS in
Washington and Oregon; tempera-
lures will be somewhat below nor
NAL in Washington and Oregon and
normal in California.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-07
Hog Thieves Use Autos.

Albion, Mich. Dec. 6-Farmers
in this section are being harassed by
'hog thieves de luxe" who are cap
turing young pigs and meat hogs in
large numbers, using high-powered
automobiles to haul away their
"swap."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-07
gave his address as o07 South Thir-

gave his address as 607 South Vhir-
teenth street.
He was paroled from prison with
William McKenna. Both were SEN
fenced for automobile stealing. Jones
and McKenna alleged before being
taken to prison that they were
promised immunity by Chief OF Po-
lice Eberstein in case they would
testify against Neal and Katelman.
The recommendation for parole
was signed by Judge w. A. Redick.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-07

A transparent shield to be fasten-
ed to one side of an umbrella has
been patented to enable a person
to see where he is going in a driv-
ing rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-07
Urges Gentleman Burglar
to Reform and Return His
Loot as Christmas Gifts

Woman Appeals to His Better Instincts to Close Sue
cessful Career and Direct His Culture and Edu
cation Into More Accepted Profession Ad.
mires His Spunk and Ability, but Not His Voca-
ton. .I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01
BRITAIN TO SPEAK AT
SMITHVILLE OPENING

SMITHVILLE, Sept. 1.-The corps
of teachers of the Smithville High
school, which is an accredited one,
has arranged for big rally on open
ing day tomorrow at l a. M, with
dinner on the ground, and probability
of baseball game in the afternoon.
The principal speakers will be Super
intendent NJ. L. Britain, of Atlanta,
and Supervisor F. T.. Land.
Prof. ]. H. Forbis, principal, serv-
ing his third year here, has greatly
improved and placed on much high
er standard the splendid school. His
corps of teachers are Miss Orrie Jen-
kins, first assistant, who last year
taught at Fort Valley; Miss Jos. For
roster, last year at Graves; Miss
Nettie Burton, reelected from last
years faculty, and Miss Mary Ansley,
teaching last season at Baconton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01
Commander OFF For
Home on Transport
Leviathan
FEELING TRIBUTE
is PAID BY FOCH
These Dead Will Bind
Our Union Closer
He Says

BREST, Sept. 1.-(By Associated
Press Gen. Pershing, commander
of the A. E. F., sailed at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon on the transport Le-
viathan for the United States. Mar
shall Foch came aboard shortly be-
fore the vessel sailed and made a
feeling address to the departing
American commander-in-chief.
"In leaving France, you leave your
dead in our hands," said the mar
shall. eve will care for them relig-
iously and zealously, as bearing wit
ness to the powerful aid you brought
us.
"These dead will bring from Amer
lea many thoughts of remembrance
many pious visits, and will bind still
more strongly our already close un-
ion."
1t will be General Pershing's first
visit to the United States since Amer
lea entered the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01
BAPTIST WOMEN ASKED
TO IMPORTANT MEETING

The Times Recorder has been ask
ed to publish the following "Call to
the Women of Americus and Sumter
County,"
"There is to be held at the Cen
tral Baptist church in Americus on
Wednesday, September 8, at 3 p m.
most important meeting to discuss
the womens allotment in the coming
100000 drive, which is being in
augurated by all Southern Baptlsts.
"You need to know the facts,
plans and purposes of this great
movement, learn the value of CO.
operation, to catch the vision of what
is possible when all the earnest
women of our Southland united in
working for this wonderful cause.
Come, and catch the inspiration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01
SHRINE CLUB TO HOLDS ITS
FIRST MEETING TUESDAY

The Americas and Sumter County
Shrine club, of which j. F. High
towtr is pre-, lent and Cloyl Buch-
anan secreta will hold it's first
regular meeting Tuesday afte no n
at ] o'clock in the private dining
room of the Tea Ponm. All those
who have Joined and cannot el,er /
must notify the president CT secre.
tary not later than 8 o'clock Tues
day morning, otherwise they will be
reGuiredto pay for their plat.
All Shn1ers that contemplate Join
ing the club, and wish to attend this
luncheon, must notify the president
or secretary not later than 8 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01
COUNTY DECLINES
COMPROMISE IN
BAUXITE DISPUTE

A compromise on the 1918 and
1919 assessments on the bauxite
property near Anderrsonville, ope-
rated by the republican Mining and
Manufacturing Co. whereby the
company agreed to accert this years
arbitrators' figure Of $4,000, pro-
vided last years assessment of $780,
900 be reduced to a similar amount,
and a settlement of taxes be effect
ed on that basis as far as the coun-
ty was concerned, was refused by
the commissioners today being pass
ed without action, the board mem
bers agreeing among themselves to
-1oJ 4noq4!M IesodoId eql 10 osods!p
NAL motion.
Both last years and this years
assessments have been attacked by
the mining company in suits now
pending in Superior court, and the
commissioners decided to keep hands
off, since the matter had been
threshed out before the equalizers
and arbitrators this year, and the
books on last years assessment had
been closed.
The company's proposal was made
by w. w. Dykes, local representa-
tive, who stated that the company
wished to effect a sediment and thus
end the litigation. TIE tated that the
company would abide by this years
finding without further resistance,
provided last years assessment was
reduced to the same amount fixed
this year, and agreed, also to pro-
tact the county in case an equal re-
duction could not be secured on the
states share. R. L. Maynard, coun-
ty attorney, spoke for the county
equalizers.
Mr.. Dykes stated that it was de-
cided to have an end to the dispute
at once. so that the leasing company
and the owner of the land might pro-
ceed on a basis on which they could
reckon. He stated that it was
brought out at the arbitration hear
ing that the company, if forced to
pay taxes on such an amount as the
original finding fixed, 100000, it
would cancel it's contract with the
owner of the land, Richard D. Hat
ton, of st. Louis. He stated even
the $4,000 amount as fixed by the
arbitrators, was excessive, as shown
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01
PHYSICIANS RIVALS FOR Y. M. 6. A.
DR.. Prather's
Statement on
Y.M.CA.Bid

DIR. w. S. Prather, this afternoon,
speaking for himself and his asso-
ciates in the bid for the Y. M. G. A..
property, Drs. Glenn, Grubbs and
Smith, gave out the following state
nent for publication:
eve are bidding on the 7. M. e.
A. property and hope to secure it for
the reason that we do not feel that
our present hospital mere in Ameri-
Gus could prosper as it should if
there was another hospital establish
ed in Americus.
eve are taking this property not
with the idea is turning it into
sanitarium at this time or the future,
but are merely trying to save it for
tlt eaod of the city generally. If
within q reasonable time the build
ing is desired for public purpose,
we will sell it back for that purpose,
at what we are paying for it, plus
interest on our money for the time
lit mas been invested
1--WE do not intend to make use
of the building in its entirety at this
time. Very likely we will rent the
rooms upstairs. This will partially
meet interest on the investment. For
the present the Soldiers club will be
permitted to remain and occupy the
downstairs as they now are.
"The doctors of Americas feel that
the hospital we have here now, a
splendid building constructed by the
public at very great sacrifices and
only after the hardest work on the
part of the good women of Ameri-
Gus and which has been run by them
successfully for years, is fully capa-
bic of caring for the needs Of Ameri-
Gus, and its success should not be
placed in jeopardy.
I'VE believe were another hospital
hopened here it would materially in
terfere with the present hospital.
"For these reasons we have acted
jointly in bidding Ola the Y. M. C. A
building.
I'VE have absolutely no selfish mo
4 tlves in taking this step and hope vel
that the building will be turned int,
some real community usefulness b1
the people of Americus."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01
DORSEY TO PRESIDE AT
COTTON MASS MEETING

ATLANTA, Sept. 1.-Governor
+ IGN M. Dorsey, at the invitation of
tie htlerican Cotton association, has
accepted the chairmanship for the
second day of the mass meeting of
cotton growers. and Southern business
men at New Orleans September s
and 8.
Gov. Dorsey has been firm sup
porter of the associations efforts IN
be- alf of the ctton growers since
tie beginning az the movement f,
found the organization.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01
TRUCE
.tFOR 6 MONTHS
N. PROGRAM

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-(By Asso-
ciatted Press.) Suspension of all
strikes throughout the United States
and a declaration of labor truce on
the basis of the status quo for six
months or more, to enable President
Wilson to bring about reduction in
the cost of living, is recommended in
the report of the committee of the
New York State Federation of Labor,
made public here today
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01
10000 ITALIANS OF
ARMY GIVEN AMNESTY

ROME, Sept. 1.-(By Associated
Press. Forty thousand Italian sold
iers, who were sentenced to long
terms of Imprisonment during the
war, were granted amnesty today by
King Victor Emmanuel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01
COSTUMES TOO COSTLY,
NEW YORK HAS NO PARADE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-(By Asso-
ciated Press The high cost of cos
tur,cs was assigned by labor leaders
here as a cause for not holding La
Dor Day parade in New York today.
Conditions of industrial unrest, with
many strikes on and others pending,
also have tended to make the work
are lose interest in the picturesque
side of the celebration, it was said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01
MINER
BELOW BORDER
BANDITS VICTIM

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 1-(By As
sociated Press. )-Aeam Schaeffer, an
American citizen, was killed by Mex
lean bandits at mis- mine in the state
of Zacatecas, on August 28th, accord
ing to telegram received by the
American Smelling and Refining
Company here today. Schaeffer was
an independent operator.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01
Wilson Refuses
ToGive Congress
Draft Of Treaty

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1,-(By
w Associated Press. President
Wilson declined today to give the
Senate Foreign citations Com
mittee tentative drafts of the
treaties with Austria, Hungary,
Turkey and Bulgaria, as request
ed by the comsn1ttee, on the
ground that "it would tend to
take the function of negotiating
treaties out of the hands of the
executive"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01
ALEE TEMPLE HOST
TO DIXIE SHRINERS

SAVANNAH, Sept. by Asso-
ciated Press.) - Alec Temple was
host today to severai hundred visit
ing Mobiles and relatives from all sec
tions of the South. A big parade
was on the program for this after
noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01
PLAN BIG ENRoLLmENT

ATLANTA, Sept. Elizabeth
Mather College, noted school for
girls, which has a student body from
all parts of the South, is planning for
the largest enrolment in its history
for the fall term. Several additions
have been made to the faculty on ac-
count of the enlarged attendance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01
MORE YELLOW FEVER
IN CENTRAL AMERICA

SAN SALVADOR, Aug. 31-(Sun-
day)-(By Associated Press New
cases of yellow fever have developed
at Corinto, Nicaragua, and Ampala,
Honduras, according to reports to
government health officials here.
Some cases are reported to have re-
suited fatally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Mobile 0.
Atlanta, 7.
The Violin Bow.

The shape Of the present bow dates
from the end of the eighteenth century
when f. Tourte changed it from the
bow shape as its name indicates. 1t
should lie from - to 80 inches long
and contain from 1S0 TO $50 hairs
which are drawn tight by the nut. The
stick is generally Of snakewood. or
ancewood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC PENNANT
COLUMBIA is WINNER OF

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. l.
by Associated Press. Columbia
won the pennant in the South Allan
tic association by defeating Charlotte
5 to in the first game of a double
header before a record breaking
crowd here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01
MORNING BASEBALL GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati 3.
Chicago A.
New York Boston and Brooklyn.
Philadelphia games off, rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago 6.
Detroit 0.
Philadelphia-New York game off,
wet grounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01

by the evidence. Re said the com
pany had lostt money on the last two
years of operation of the property,
and also on the first year, but said
the whole period of operation had
shown a profit. He asked the COM
misisoners for an acceptance of de-
clination of the proposal today.
1t is understood the two pend
ing suits will be allowed to take
their course in court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01
The Cotton Market

No Market, Holiday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01
ANOTHER REVOLT IN
PALATINATE CHECKED

COBLENZ, Aug 30 Saturday
-(By Associated Press.)- French
troops are in complete control Of the
situation at Ludwishaven, where an
attempt to establish an independent
republic in the Palatinatc appears 70
have come to head yesterday
Two persons were reported killed
during the fighting The followers
of DR.. Haas, of Landau, are accused
of desiring to sever the paIatinate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-01


President Wilson during last
week let congress in on the cost
Of the American participation in
the peace conference. The Presi-
dent asked congress for an addi-
uonal appropriation of 1925, 900
Tor the expense of the American
peace commission in Paris from
last July to the end of this calen-
oar year. The President said
that up to July l the total cost of
the commission had been $780,
oZ9 and he estimated that by the
end of the year the total would
reach $1,506,7O6. A part of that
mas been appropriated heretofore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28
TUNE FIRE COST IS
MORE THAN Hl,lll,bI
1--WE Huge EolocsuEts Entxiled :
LoEs of Half Million Each
Says TIE Financial
Journal =

snne firs 8ass+,E IN she rrzs-1 States
and Canada IL oaanrdsea By rhe View
YORK Journal 81 r0rnm<rrs. announced
10 SO s.s.-ss. wh&h was ss.s1Gs-S
lesE than abe loss for June. 1913. ant
8 ~. go mare qhxn yure. ass--
LOSSES f0r sbe first hzg q nh- veal
hare beer s1fss .ezs.e-S. az ce.npa-se
Esah sassass. .ggs sur sse <x,rres.xnd-
lng sssrssd 81 hast vrxs-
There were five fires aznouDrinx 70
hah a milason aaglzrs or more each
Tstssue4n ws-r In excess or ssbs.a1N
1sus s+AaS ihzl s5sa E.l,s. Efghze=n xer~
bezween ssabsssa ana xsas.Sps
The aarEsFa single loss vas she TO-
tncnp warehouse al Norfolk "a, rhffh
nost g. Dat. Ard. br -at war No--
frlk j. in a sur-nosl oFp- thar IRE u
disclosed 'hr tse- shss sners vas 10
fIr4basz pr0t-ctsan n she hx-t,or ssc
underwriters recommended rhs1 yor-
ss7k - r<1pr--c from , p-cend -cazss
10 : sk1rd-sssss town. sa1 rates ad-
rznree sccor1ine3y-
lnnecissssy here wss . sres; hovl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28

49, s4rs-.l rule thFre IS nuthiIs
sssjnrs dsr0rf u 30Be Of Avpe1ilt- aFd !
svn sfss u meal srr tlzas @as TWO meals
i cgs fnr 3 few DAYS yun w. s9sn
Axge q reIist fut ronr rn*s1as wh"5
Yneil sine rxn,fs BFGr ID mind rla'
III beast five hsu-s shxsrsd flwayF
sasssss A,taW-sg Msaas so IS 10 Easf
the food sns3s aina4 so dlg@sl AND iass
sissnsfa period a r~aa hsSefs ss4e-
end naHsa ss tLk.n THEN !. sua -'bl
ne mare shA1 ron r-lss ana lake =
re1Esnssss amount sd ausaoar sxt'vss+
every asy Won vii pos u@ac aO vS-5
about rour sIs.s1aFs- When sAs apss
oss lM~siae is caused By nursiiT'afassIl
q II xr.~r ths eaet, sh1E fhoa1o ft
sryvxxxea I'll xInn+ A 8aae q Chm
herasar-s T4tasas VII Dc H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28

There is Dar AuTThine Like 40 1nAry
deBrhs frum ihlE disease nov aR asefars
rlhBrnhfr7airs CSoaje and Diarrhp@a
RtanAdy cams into eugsh rfrersa use
When this rsan4-dy is gHrAr with csEIar
Dll as directed and rr0rer csre ss
.afer 2s i0 dies. II is safe 10 ssv ahli
snslr ninety nine ssut ef every hurdr@6
caseg -erorer. Mr., " G. Carnybez'
nf Bns3er, Tenn. Rsvs, 4 have uEed
ChHmS+raaan-s G0Iic an6 Dia--hoak
Remedy snr summer cansplslui II
children. II Es tar ahead q. Knythins
I have ever used fnr utis pnrsose.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28
LURE Of CABARET.
HOLDS DESPITE.
RECKLESS DRINKS
Nl-AncE CrrEs n N<iuE>>
HNH DR AVS StAsE pm
THRILL HtNIERS

Nv yerk 5nDy "a 80 q N
n4lar~ 4 ~ hs.ne nrwnce ~ 're-
f4.Asun save n ~ nrua-y sss~
ars.oss fr.n ls-st cAtes n Al r'A'-s
81 ih< esun1 ncashl ca Ne Tara
sat,y siss runralsss rmnri % erlvis
rf-n-in1 - - an fsneni asi-sv'li
80 cs~ss.d
Nfs l<rf. for insaAbo> vAsrr shi.f
,lrnas hs-r hrlgirrsg. ins SURRENDERED
rzus a. 81 rzys7. raa~e ansusss'sr
raana' 80 eh-ss a-+ sasraans -af1'
ss.1T- s.ains rap, 5ai~. riBefs Al'
s,nr.sa.se and a.u.asrnls ~ srsrsfI
his1 sDsusf 10 zss. n sls mas1 ralsri
"a sny clEsfg
rrsc-t a 5.ad hBHe l,ssA i.s.sl+-a
.n NEE sr5snsek SANE flatrNAinsrs
have rs-t~1r-.d cbe ilne enfsi,1.> asui
rf%,w y @arnt o5simlsm sFsr N M
tu-~. and bgDcr y Doa vHcaaainaia'
~ a Fsst slntsr
IN 81 iJo1ls shey hArs Tssai -r.r.r.ist
al rrnA AAliifn. cAi,asras ara falhins
a,s.nF .roclnf sws ant ailrsss-<nhrif
so5gnr <rsssrAinsrs ana caaei1lns the 1
zsrht hLyfs
Hxlaisnarsi' eAbzrsts I-~ cT'fTr1is
~ 1tcss nlh safea vi&1 Ennsrsd tar
and aofg drnfs T'aoa Frsnes 4rs II
r-~zsi-F. Ms1v saiasli H1Ts t1T1saa
IL sb<ir lswls=s
TBtt-a1u6 ah+aesrs srt Eg.rS'o.ns NJ
sua <Rsy ssr o%ng ~ chs rAiss thArS
have nlaEet Sane. h1wsy-r ar
ualanr srss or asaa dslnE iassls VIA
f-inr,fsr food gr'3ofE
ymfs-as3uAv rnaine pa5-vrA2e
Chscarx's caharf>is an Boa caaslIe
Crowds arr g.lseid. isu1 are SHa lsf't"n
vnh s4.lnAr Fnss-aarmrnr and aL.gaaff
fssa gr5rFx lsyhE+-T are chen Fff
C.vnnxn5gy glnriHg has A44psa ss'sfne
In f.ideshnrsf ahe caha-etr fousai
Masx fs~allv Anc gn8Fn ef ahfun hsnN
astr esund dar saint aaue Nsfha res
s1urarts rh<-~ are DOING 3 poSr hnsi-
rfssrS. With T-irs anc-~l9ed. Theaatrs
er4 weEl. fsptsls a-a rwIrang hfaa*r
narrasa with dGnseE nfrmaas-a. Nf1i
a.s4- lna iAncs ssfa drinIka a-s rDars
rssvnal,
Saa F~5pcisno SIT only sns ehA4rs
az anssrrantw CLOSED AiGsr sfaAass
xrowds. haw4ra-r have vanished
rusea an 01laand are msafsns g -~'si-
paas Fslosa ao Eerp rh~ wbie liFfies
Anrrlfrr