davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
AN ORDINANCE

To amend Article XXl If "A.
Code of the city of Amman
Health OF city by adding H.,sl
ditionel section tu follow Sp'ti.s
be known and numbered SrH 4
Section !. BE 10 esabH.t.l 4
dalned by the Mayor. Conasss I
dermen Of the city NJ Anna. 4. y
ticie MI Of the REVISED rag + \.
Of Annapolis, hc aud tho sans (,
amended by adding Thereto N ~
section 10 follow Sralan Z NJ
known and numbered as Seflm Il
to read az follows.
Section "a. Al waste rss
boxes and cartons from a.. J
warehouses. yards and reI5n NJ
corporate liluit2 Of ftie Cjyd h
shall be placed 30 Separate cls q
receptacles. and be REMOVED Il -
Wednesdays and FRIDAYS Al ~
cans. glass bottles of jlrs ~
other trash NOT meuliobW ars
Sections Z aud ~ ths a IA
mentioned heretofore ln ib.s pM
be placed IN separate cans. boa
ccptacies and be- removed 20 ID
Thursdays ana SATURDAYS Al :
material or refuse. 10 be- rmas
this section shall bp removed ael
the provisions Of Section . II a8F
Section .. And be- % further ~
ana ordained by The authority z.
that this Ordinance shall take "a
21st, 1920.
Approved June DIST, 1890
JOHN ! a
Attest
JOHN u. SULLIVAN.
Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Forr or five rooms with
bath. Apply 125 Priace George street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16

FoR RENT-Private garage. Apply A, W.
Phillips, Market street. Jylt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
Member of The Associated Pres.

The Associated Press is exeln-
afVslV entitled 20 tie use Tor re-
s,tti,iifatt0n Of ali news ere4lted 70
a an not otherwise credited Ia tbls
nsoer ana also tlIe local news pup
hsi,.d herein. All rights OF re-
publication 4 special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16

FOR Completely furnished apart
ment: rooms and bath. Apply $50
Prince George streE. JyS-tt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16

In our larger hotels We I. :
sicians who give Drosfl l.,s
luncheon and dinner ~
would have hecn nus. .,,t5s
any American city q a,l,s
Transportation. the p p. j
vice Of commerce, hes
in every town on the ..I nlg ~
The growth Of Hiu,, a.,,ssiie
ton has opened OPP, s',elsaa
teaching, either as y 4 b 2
e eupation or incidental =
az ulayers. 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16

The most up-tO-daiss. 't lssr
tuition in the average
garage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16

New York is to have a S5.oO0,00o
endowed dental dispensary and insti-
tuition for dental research.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16

Estimates and Plans Furnished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
WEATHER
Unsettled
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at )
Store Opens at 8
q Horizontal Deduction OF 20 Per Cen
All Sorts Of Goods

y stores
tn av nfrunt
| pn bkue
n Philadelphia itiso onya al
meea earewd especially srUsEa drought
|
al from collect all Hduyeo ofdrv
| exception fustid
| The imael lon d ~ Her1E k cO Otukv EtSnhprc
|
| n tme fpmc1ae
Getoue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

Mr. Joseph Pulitzer seems to be living his life over
again. in standing by the effort to stop the further
increase of prices and, without injuring labor, to
increase its products by improved machinery. and for
larger wages required by longer hours Many of us have
always known that ten hours day was too short
for the work that had to be done
The misconception of patriotic movement, now
country wide effort to cut prices seems ridiculous
and without the least foundation the originator of
this idea for sixty years has held to fair prices and
helped to make market levels of prices in cities, by
introducing for the first time into the business of the
nation the return of money for article brought back
it not waned-nOt for exchange but to have the
money returned. Only idiot would make prices by
which goods sold that could be brought back the
next day and take the money out of the till.
These large businesses built up the basis
stated above and did it until the sOrekeepers united
break down this privilege and certain other privileges
in the time, the ground that they required more
people to attend to the business at time when every
man that could be spared wanted for the
Government work and in the Army and Navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
In Certain Furniture the 20
Per Cent Deduction Becomes
Extraordinary

Home furnshers things of
and ordinary kind having very interesting
among the Fifth Floor displays
Here they of
furniture the kind that modelled in good
"orthlly constructed and admirable for home
In this category included all
and tapestry velour we'll panced
unattached cushions.
IN itself this division constitutes probably unprecedented
aSsemoage of cnrchng furniture be
cent deduction from normal prices excepted But
fascinating diversity
marked and really charming individuality many them faithful
repcas of and przed old originals. among
deduction of 20 cent is remarkable.
Chairs which the work of the old designers lives
again. cabinets cupboads and chests redoent of old
tables massive and of marvellous quality sets of dining
OF stately
fourpost beds that call of the
stage coaches things
delightful because they
they with them that uncommon;
and surely they have the distinctive individual
refreshing in things II people.
And the 90 cent deduction applies to all Of
stnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
This Movement in Goods Was Not known

positive fact TO single individual. except the
writer, until late Saturday night of May l. and set in
motion by the newspaper advertising Monday. May
in the two stores. New York and Philadelphia. Not ten
persons knew of the movement until they read il
definitely in the newspapers. it required
preparation but simply to clip off Oneffth of the prices
that the goods had been sold at all the season.
IT is fair to say that there nine of people,
all in employ within two stores, who had debated
movement without any plan during the five days
previous to the time ii was launched
There splendid evidences in sight that the people
who have money to pay for goods have come TO the
conclusion that they will not patronize the distributors
OF goods who agree TO raise regular and fair prices by
allowing their buyers to place orders for future
deliveries at any advances of the present cost of goods.
And. on the contrary. the public mind has been
educated TO do with less goods and cut down the
business of the country and perhaps the empoyments
thereof, unless there shall begin Immediately the
unlocking of boarded goods and making a scale of
prices tOr the coming at slight reductions
as much as possible which shall be borne jointly by the
maker OF the goods and the storekeeper who has the
expenses OF selling them and the cost of advertising
them and gathering the customers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
Organ plays at 9, IL, 11:55
and 4:50
ANAMAKER'S
1t Is Only at Wanan1aker's in PhiladeLpk
The Great New York World
Newspaper

speaks favorably of "the momentum the movement
scoures as il progresses initiated in New
York and Philadelphia something unknown in
be experience of the oldest stoekeeper in editorial
in Yesterday mornings paper.
This recalls to the writer weremembered June
interview in the early Spring of 1883 when at luncheon
with Joseph Pulitzer, at Mr. Anthony J. Drexes table
Mr. George W. Childs being present the four at the
table heard Joseph Pulitzer, then in the prime of his
Youthful good health his way to New York to begin
his life there and to reorganize the New York World
sav what he printed aterward at the top of the editorial
nape giving his intention of the way he would pilot the
great newspaper his owns
It was to be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
Cabestan, Daghestan and
Shirvan RugS-A Fine New
Shipment

Not for long have had attractive h~mcnt
Of Eastern $40
collection. ~
The variety includes we'll piece, and all
the natural
The color contrasts delightfully."- typical rugs this
characters blues, reds
sometimes quite lively notices
touch Of sacred green.
The patterns chiefly ona and symbolic
1t Is doubtful If there such another collection
ular weaves in the pces-$5O up to
$27and yet these prices subject the 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
Lighting Fixtures

are OF great interest this
homes as well as to people building
we of styles,
to slyer-hnShed cectrocS at $35 and they all ready
immediate delivery Two fayo'cS the collection
hree-llght fixtures $3.50 a
Also here arc the umbrella amp, cottages;
her covers arc of cctonne and there dozen different
$50. e'''
Japanese silk glass shadc much porches, $3.50
~ per cent will b" taken off any Of these goods
e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
Golfers, Tennis Players and
Automobile Owners

taking full adv per cent discount ., m ~
ing good and automobile supplies " 7P'''
ms IS thelr opportunity
equipments tennis
tubes and other accessories IN he dollar '
The same applies the bicycles baseball fishing acL
and everything IN the Sporting Goods Store ~
''aIler'. Chestnut an Juniper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
Regarding Men and Their Suits

me great thing for keep his mind is the
ta ne now has the privilege of choosing any suit in the
Wanamaker price for it. ' " 'N'' ''"' TIC ''Sulal
w omng rom clothing store which has been satisfied
WIN any ulhG less than the highest
of ~ '' ~ 'A' advantage
m All our mems suits marked our regular prices S45 70
No"' are subject to deduction Of 20 per cent
Mark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

An institution that shouid olays fight for progress and
REFORM tolerate injustice c0rrupfion ardyS tight
dngooucs parfes belong to party, arays
opnoe priulcged classes public punderers lack
svnpnfhy h the poor, ddys remain deroed to the pubhc
,rcrnrp"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

Manufacturers and wholesalers invited observe this of
over for goods that they have the time selling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
Wanamaker's Suits for Bows

Their quality pretty well known ! is known to he quality
OF IhG finest kind to he found boys ready wear suits II ia
uch because our wish and no suits for
U0ES except te best that
Norok styles in good choice Of fancy fabrics and blue
serge and IN every point and essential they models of
excellence. " '' "
nIes TOR boys of to Is years regularly priced to $40
and subject to deduction Of 20 cent " WV
Centra
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
STOWAWAY MADE
HIS GETAWAY AS
LADY DANCED AWAY
Protege of Col. Whittlesey Of
Lost Battalion Fame Escapes
From Ellis Island.

Although Immigration Commission
er Wallis refuses to credit the report,
Ellis Island guards are of the opinion
that Herman BhrInburg, the stow
away who has enlisted the interest
of Col. Charles w. whittlesey, the
hero of the Lost Battalion" OF the
77th Division, took advantage OF "A
sensation created by a simply garbed
female interpretative dancer at an
Entertainment given to the immi-
grants last Sunday afternoon to make
his escape. Bhrinburg and two other
aliens are at large in New York.
The female dancer appeared on the
lawn in the course Of the weekly en-
tertainment which Commissioner
Wallis furnishes to the detained
aliens. According to the guards she
was so graceful and so natural that
she riveted the attention OF every
body in the audience, guards, police
and officials included.
Breathlessly the throng watched
the dancer who would have. had
on practically nothing at all If a
single garment had been detached
from her person by the breeze. Just
prior to the appearance OF the dancer
Ehrinburg was seen out on the out
skirts Of the crowd.
The theory is that while the dancer
held the crowd in a state of semi.
hypnosis the astute Ehrinburg made
bis way to tho terryboat and boldly
walked aboard. Shortly afterward the
boat was filled with persons return.
ing to the Battery and he is supposed
to have walked ashore with the crowd
Commissioner Wallis doesn't agree
with the dancer theory. He thinks
Ehrinburg got away Monday night
In a statement Issued this Afternoon
he referred in an uncomplimentarS
way 70 the vigilance OF the guards
giving the impression that It woult
not be necessary TO take advantage o.
the unsolicited aid OF scantily clad
dancer TO accomplish a getaway fron
Ellis Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
HOTEL REGISTER
HAD HER NAME BUT
WIFE WASN'T THERE
Other Alleged LapSeS of Rohert
H. McCarter Potter Lead
to Suit for Separation.

Mabel Lawrence Potter, wife q
Robert II. Carter Potter, retired man
ulfacttrer, breeder OF race horses
member of the Larchmont Yachts
Club, and owner Of a million dollars
worth of property in Hoboken, was
allowed $500 a month alimony to-day
in her suit for separation by am
agreement filed in the Supreme Court.
In her motion for alimony and
counsel fee, Mrs. Potter asked FOG
$500 a month. She submitted a
lengthy affidavit to Justice Guy in
support of her motion. She says
therein that she and the defendant
were married at Lake Forest, Mich.
on June 1, 1897. against the wishes
Of her brother ana father after the
family had learned that her sweet
heart was associated with one Julia
Kline.
Her husband. she charges, from the
beginning showed a consistent disre-
gard for her feelings. In 1909, she
says, he refused to authorize her
visit to her dying mothers bedside,
and, whep she later went to see her
mother III California and telegraphed
for carfare home. he made no re-
sponse, although his income then was
$4,000 a year.
In 1913. she says, her husband built
yacht. furnished in de luxe style,
and upon 1t entertained his friends
and their women acquaintance. She
says one woman was entertained
aboard the yacht from Saturday until
Monday. Her husband neglected her,
she swears, and failed to provide for
her. and she was forced to depend on
a cousin OF her husbands she says.
on one occasion, she says, her hus-
band was found entertaining a woman
at the Waldorf, and on another occa-
sion che discovered a bill for the hotel
| expenses OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Nc
Carter Potter al the Lexington Hotel,
Lakewood, N. j., she says, although
she had never been there.
/ Mrs. Potter names several women
in her affidavit, and instances the
discovery of a woman at one time
in her home in extreme dfshAbille
The Potters have two children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
SENATORS NOT SEEKING THE BEST Z
EVIDENCE OF c. .O.P. FUND, SAYS MOORE

raised $500 in twenty-four hours"
There was nothing secret about
It, was there7" Senator Kenyon
asked.
MOT then, but there is now" an
swered Mr.. Moore. That was be-
fore you had started your investlga-
tion and Gov. Cox had made his
charges"
What is your understanding about
this Ohio quota7" Chairman Kenyon
asked.
my understanding is that Cincin-
natl was to raise t9GO,OOO, Cleveland
100000, Youngstown @sO.OO0'-
A complete list of the witnesses
subpoenaed for to-day, besides Mr..
Moore. was announced this morning
as follows:
c. W. Mcclure, Atlanta. Ca
Charles McNider, Mason City, Iowa;
H. c. MoEldowney, Union Trust Com
pany. Pittsburgh: A. d. Paxton,
Wheeling, w. Va; Charles MaVity
First National Bank Mason City
Iowa; Frank A. Refley. Coiumb us,
/ Ohio; Carl Fritscher, Republican
Headquarters, Detroit; Reeve Schley
Chase National Bank, New York, c.
c. Bralnerd, Washington newspap@
correspondent; Mrs. Jacob Bauer
Chicago; ]. G. Bryson, Brazil Ind:
Fred A. Miller. Columbus, Ohio: W.
A. Woodford. - Cleveland; Dudley s
Blossom, Cleveland; G. +. Klnny
Peoria; H. @. Carrot, Winchester
Ky.:l Walter s. Dickey, Kansas City;
Fred w. Uphann, Republican Ma
tional Treasurer, and the following
persons from Upham's once here: @
w. Lee H. Z. Owens and Harry NJ
Blair.
Upham was directed 70 produce al
records OF pre-convention eNpendi.
! lures and collections by the Repub-
lican National Committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
WORKERS IN ITALY
SEND ULTIMATUM
To EMPLOYERS
Give Them S Days to Comply
With Demands-4Oo Big
Factories Seized.

ROME, Sept. THE employers in
metal factories which have been
seized by worlrmen On the present
contest over conditions in this indus
try have been given 1--WE days in
which to comply with the working
mems demands, according to a reso-
luton passed by the Socialist mem
bers OF the General Confederation Of
Labor.
Should the employers fail TO yield.
rapid movement toward general
naturalization is threatened. 80 far
the manufacturers are perslsting in
their decision not 20 enter into di-
rect negOtistions with the workers
before the latter evacuate the fac
tories.
Positive contradiction Of 'biased
rJmors spread IN boreign countries
respecting tho situation In italy is
contained in a semi official note As
sued this morning. The note adds:
with the erOeption of the action
Of the metal workers, life IL proceed
ing normally hor6. II Is hoped wa
can fnd n settlement Of this question
and even the workers organiEations
are cooperating to this end"
n is estimated that 400 Of the larg-
est metal works in italy have been
occupied by workers and the move
ment is still expanding. threatening to
extend to the extreme south.
Manufactures declare the wage in
creasos demanded by the 100000 metal
workers employed by them would ada
at least 1000, o,oO0, 900 Ire TO their pay
roll and that this burden could not
be sustained. They point out that
Italy pays eighteen times the pre-war
prices for coal. while England paws
only three times, America only three
and five-tenths, France gix, and even
Germany only eleven. As result for
eign production is replacing Italian.
Two members of the ministry will
go to Milan, and 1t Is hoped the gen
eral industrial conference win tak'
early action on their suggestions.
In some plants near TURIN the work
ers have broken open the safes anC
taken money TO pay tho wages the.
claim are due them. says a despatel
10 the TTibuna.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
WOMEN ASK STRIKE
FOR CORK MAYOR
Urge Irish LongshUrernen to Go
Out Thursday-Parade To-
Morrow Night.

Miss NJ. A. Kenna and Miss Mary
Slack. strike plcikes, who have been
working among Irish longshoremen in
an endeavor to have them go on
etrfl,c os sygrcAthy for Lord Mayor
Macs wdney OF Cork. called = meeting Of
longshoremen at the 1.nmport g. Holt
piers at the foot OF 14th Street, Hobo
ken. this afternoon.
They urged the iongshoremen not to
report for work on Thursday as the
first step in the protest strike. They
also announced that a meeting and
parade will be held in Hdboken to-
morrow night under the auspices of
the IToboken branch OF the friends oi
Irish freedom. for which permission
has been granted by Chief Of Police
Hayes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
POLICEMAN PAYS .
FIVE BOYS FINES
Cop Who Arrests Them for Dis.
turbance Produces SIS With
a Grin.

What induced Policeman Carey to-
day to pay the fnOs Of Ave boys ne had
ARRESTED. and what he arrested them
for. remained mystery In West Side
Court. The boys we're John Wren,
Walter Wren, James Jones! Luke Moran
and Michael Mccarthy and they were
arraigned before Magistrate Levine.
Policeman Carey said he had been
called 10 No Al4 West ssth Street on
the complaint of Mrs. Mary zulla that
the Ave we're disturbing the neighbor-
hood by their behavior in a taXiOsb--
and they were. the policeman said with
a grin.
They we're sentenced to pay fnes of
S. each or 60 to jail for three days.
the policeman paid the $g0 fines. still
grinnlng Nobody could get him To tell
WhN-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
100000 MINERS
STILL ION VACATION"
Both Sides in Hard Coal Dispute
Now Look to Washington
for Solution.
Especial to Tbs Evening Word. ,

WrI4KDsBARBE. Pa, Sept. 7.--Tn-
surgent control of the anthracite fields
has been challenged but has witstood
the attack with the result that produce
tion was only about 80 per cent normal
to-day and about 100000 mine workers
wre idle. Districts and 8 in the lower
anthracite field. were almost completely
tied up. In general the back to the
mines' movement failed to set IN.
Both sioes now look to Washington
for a solution OF the trouble II secrs-
tary OF Labor Wilson decides that II
per cont. increase Is not enough and
that the miners Should have a chance
to show they are entitled to more, the
strike viii quickly end.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
BREAKS
COURSE RECORD
m GOLF TOURNEY
CONTINUED From First Pagc)

severely penAlized when numerous
tee shots landed In traps and the
rough.
Harmon who is only appear ring in
his second big tournament, was
strntght all the way and showed rare
ability negotiating the tricky En-
gineer's greens.
Other surprises were the ease that
Jess Sweetser of Yale. inter -colleg-
tate champion. ran UP a Dig lead on
Ned Sawyer Metropolitan title hold
er, Chick Evans'S round OF - which
created n new course record and Bot
dardner's large lead over r. @. Grier
Canadian champion.
Tommy Armour, the Scotch holder
OF the French title, was the only for
eign survivor who emerged in the
lead. Armour ran up three hole adj
vantage over George Hoffner OF Phil
adelphla.
other results of the morning round
were:
Bobby Jones OF Atlanta was three
up on J, Simpson Dean Of Atlanta
and Princeton. Jones went roun(
In II,
Francis ouimet was one up OF
Richard Hickey of Atlanta, SolnI
round in 7s.
w. c. Fownes jr.. OF oRkmont ex
champion, led Harold Weber o
Toledo by four up.
ID p. Allis OF Milwaukee wac thre
up on Robert Mckee OF Chicago.
Thomas ID. Armour OF Scotland
French champion, led George HoffneI
Philadelphia, by three UP.
Reginald NJ Lewis, Greenwich, wa
/ up on Gardiner w. White OF GleI
coe.
Clarke Corkran. Baltimore, Ted o.
wald Kirlaby. Englewood. N. j., b
up.
Maurice Risley OF Atlantic City,
, up on ]. Wood Plat Of Phladelphi
M. NJ. Jack OF Merton, up on Re,
u ben Bush OF New Orleans.
Philip Carter OF Southampton.
", l up on Max n. Marston
). Merton.
Frank w. Dyer OF Montolair, N.
up on ]. b. Rose OF Allegheny.
r ]. w. Sweetser OF Yale. intercC
> ieEiate champion, up on d. Il. Sal
q yer OF siwanoy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
EVERYBODY HAPPY
BUT WOUNDED MAN
All Hands Concerned in Shooting
Scrape in Flat Withdraw
Charges.

Charges and counter charges grow
ing out OF the shooting Of Peter
Banner, a lawyer of No. / Broadway
at the apartment OF Mrs. Carrie sid
ney. an actress, No. 400 West lsth
Street. were dropped to-day and
Magistrate sohwab. in Tombs Court,
dismissed the case after reading afl-
davits from all parties concerned
agreeing TO a withdrawal of the
charges. Baumer is said to be stlll in
Bellevue Hospital.
In addition to Mrs. Sidney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Brady. who were In the
actresss apartment July 20 when
Baumer was shot and glassware and
furniture were smashed, were In court
to. day.
"Is everybody happy now7" asked
Magistrate Schwab in dismissing the
felonious assault charge against the
Bradys and Mrs. Sidney. you bet!"
chorused the three.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
TEXTILE PLANTS RESUME.
About 10000 Back at Work I'm the
Lawrence District.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. T.->All To-
cal textile plants with the exception OF
the four mills here OF the American
woolen Company and the Pacific Mills
Print Work Plant resumed operations
to-day after the annual vacation period,
work
The American woolen Company will
resume IN part next Monday and the
Pacific Print Works viii run In full on
that day. ,....