davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
STR. MINNESOTA TO RUN
 NEW YORK TO HAMBURG

The Minnesota, largest American built vessel afloat, will he drydocked in Brooklyn early this week. She will be the largest vessel ever drydocked in New York harbor and probably in any shipyard in the United States.
 She has draft of 13,323 tons with out ballast and POTTS tons in ballast. She is one of the largest cargo carriers afloat, her capacity reaching 19,000 tons. Only one or two British vessels exceed her as freight ship.
 Owned by the American line. she will probably be placed on the New York Hamburg route in company with the Mongolia and Manchuria of that line.
 She is a twin screw steamship, e22 feet over all, with beam of 7S.5 feet and a depth of 49.55 feet. Her engines develop 10000 indicated horsepower. She was built in 1904 in Groton, Conn.,, by the Eastern Shipbuilding company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
ENGLISH NOVELIST -DRAMATtsT
 WILL ADDRESS COLLEGE GIRLS
(Special to The Bulletin !

(SpeciaI to The Bulletin.)
 Connecticut college at New London will reopen this (Tuesday) morning after the Christmas recess of two week. Classes will be resumed at the eight o'clock period and continued throughout the day. President Ben jamin T. Marshall will conduct chapel at nine o'clock and make college an- nouncements of timely interest.
 Gilbert Cannan, the English novelist and dramatist, author of modern plays poems and novels will be the coflvoca- tion speaker at five o'clock in the af- ternoon. Mir. Cannan will speak on the contrast between the English and the Russian novel and the novel of the future. He will be the guest of the college at dinner in the evening and will hold an informal conferences after dinner for the students and faculty. Yes, Alfred, it's true that after s man has married ten days he doesn't cut much ice around the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

Sessions in the Greeneville schools began Monday.
 Potter Gerton has returned to his teaching in Hoosie school, New York, after spending his vacation at his home on Prospect street. ,
 Miss Agnes Nelson of Hartford is spending her vacation with her grand mother, Mrs. William Burton of Pros pect street. Miss Lillian Shea has returned to her home in New York after visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Hinchey of Oakridge street.
 Thomas Haslam has returned to his work in Apponaug after spending the week end at his home on Prospect street.
 George Ferguson and Helgo Brick son spent Sunday in Jewett City.
 Miss Ruth Grodotske has returned to her home or Cedar street after a two weeks visit at the home of her grand father, William F. Karkutt of Fourth street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

" HA4A ttt-btN
 Pressure remains high although falling over the eastern half of the country and generally fair weather prevailed in the last 24 hours.
 Temperatures are stin qltite low for the season in the Atlantic states, al though appreciably higher than on Sunday.
 In the middle Atlantic states and New England fair weather will pre- vail Tuesday and ednesday. Temper atures will rise slowly.
 Winds of Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook -nioderat to fresh shifting becoming south. fair.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-fresh northeast except variable becoming south off New Jersey coast, fair. Forecast
 New England: Fair, warmer Tues day; Wednesday partly cloudy and warmer.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 ' a. m. ....a............. II 30.10 F m. .............s.-.... 24 5p. le s p. m. ...............s.. 70 5V.1V
 Highest 24, lowest il. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair and continued cold.
 Mondays weather: As predicted.  Suo. Moon ard piae..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
TO RELIEVE. CATAR- RIAL DEAFNESS AND
 HEAD NOISES

If you have catarrhal deafness or are hard Of hearing or have head noises, go to your druggist and get. one ounce of Parmint (double strength) and add to it 4 pint of hot water and a Httie granulated sugar. Take one table This will often bring qhfcis relief from the distressing head noises, Clogged nostrils should open: breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropl pare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deaf ness or head noises should give this prescription a trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
TAFTVLLE

With the appearance of the first real cold spell of the year local people no- tice a corresponding decrease in the number of buses plying cityward. Evidently the drivers love old Boreas as little as do those whose vacations keep them inside.
 Jewett City Joe Bechard writes to his many Taftville friends that Florida has bells on New England in the good old winter time. His home at present is in Miami. Fla.
 The dancing class held by Mrs. Pen field will meet in Ponemah hall on Wednesday evening after a two weeks vacation due to the holidays
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Much Rheumatism
UoeaI DruEEixts' NO-cure-No-Pay offc
 Attracts Many Sufferers.

LoeaI DruEEists' No-Cure-No-Pay ofer
 Attracts Many Sufferers.
 If there are any rheumatic sufferers Wfo have not availed themselves of this generous offer. they should do so
 The Les 6 osgood Co. state that. if Rhedua. the guaranteed prescription for rheuuIatism in any form. does not give any purchaser quick and joyful relief they will gladly return the cost without any uuibbling or red tape
 Rheumatism is a dangerous disease and anyone who has the slightest taint ef t should drive t out of the system as quickly as possible. This is what Eheuua did for many, It should do as much for you.
 T have been laid up for one year with chronic srthritis," says one sui ferer. -1 had doctors galore, also spent four months in a sanitarium, but had rrzctles7Iiv upG-reiiaf- Then I started taking .|=4z Eaw I can go without crutch T. .II.sr aid, which 1 could not do for I4<z Et6e months. I highly recon f IE and would gladly an sgrver =| IeeE I1rs asked on receipt of stamp trl 4t ? r-Thomas H. Eddy, Sehuy |I. rf. v.
 Rhe IE 6dzolnte1y harmless and thorog reliable because it is one eiiscov 4faE h4e forced rheumatism 10 yie IIzsarrear. It's not expen- sive a rstof1mended by good druEE ez s.'sere-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Surprise For Mr. and Nils. Eari Smith

On Wednesday evening large number of neighbors and friends sur prised Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith ot sMassapeag, who were recently mar. ried: The party was at the home oi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Smiths at Massapeag. The % eyeninf was spent with music. several selec. tions being rendered by Mrs. Sigrid Aston and Fred Hilton. Three table: of whist were played, the prizes won by Mrs. Fred Hilton af1d A. M. Eth eridge. A buffet lunch was served by Miss Della Champlin, assisted by Mrs Lyman Smith, mother of the groom and Mrs. Frank Foot Mir. and Mrs Smith received many handsome ant useful gifts from their friends who wish them happiness in their married life.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
PARK CONG. CHURCH RECEIVES
 ELEVEN NEW MEMBERS

Dnring the morning service Sunday at Park church, the pastor, Rev. pr. 5. fl. Howe, received into member ship: Margaret Louise Sayles, Kath erlne Brewster Hampstead, William AHen Geer, Stanley William Vaughn sspehezer Learned. Jr.. Edward Je- roIf5e Graham, Elliott Seeber Cra ham JoBh Franklin Fellows, Otis Edward teNoBs, Douglas Merritt Fellows John Russell Warwick.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
MARRIED

Jan. 5. 1920. by Rev. Peter J. Cuny. Oddo Ceceolfni of Toronto. Can, and Miss Guisephine Furlani of New York city.
 PERExINS-NYE-At South Coventry, Dec, 25, 1919 by Rev. Harris c. Beebe, Francis Wayland Perkins of Norwich and Miss Ella Elvira Nye of South Coventry.
 BATTY-JoHN SoN-Tn Mystic. Dec. 24, 1919. Miss Dorothy Johnson and Rossie Batty. both of Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
DIED

KENDALL - Suddenly. in Chicopee
 Falls, Mass, Clarissa P, Aver. wife
 of Charles Kendall, formerly of PALAfER-In Montelair, N. J.. Jan. 4,
 1920. at the residence of Dr. c. F.
 North. 147 Park street. Edna Palmer, in her 63d year.
 CAPLEs-In Norwich. Jan. 5. 1s10, i John Cap1es of 76 School street. Notice of funeral hereafter. LANDERS-In Meriden, Dec 21, 1919, Dr. W. E. r. Flanders, formerly of Mystic, aged 45 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Suit For S4Ooo.

Michael Mish of Norwich has brought suit for $1.O00 on the com mon counts in the superior court for lnis county against Thomas and Ap- poiionla Mish, both of Norwich. The suit IS returnable on the first Tues day in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
GREGORY ADMITTED TO
 BAR OF STATE OF NEW YoRk

. New York, Jan. 5.-Thomas. W Gregory, who resigned as attorney general of the United States last Feb ruary, was. admitted to tha bar of the state of New York. Mir. Gregory vii be member of the law firm of Greg ory, Earle 6 Wood, with offices in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
BORN

CASEY-In Norwich. Jan 5, 1920, a son to MT. and Mrs. William G. Casey of No. ? Hickory street. DAvIs-In Norwich. Jan. 3, 1920, a daughter, Lucille Bessie, to MT. and Mrs. George H. Davis of Palmer ave- nue.
 SOUZA-In Stonington. Dec. 27, 1919, son to MT. and Mrs. Antone Souza
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Sends Eloriaa pano.

Mrs. Louis Manchester of 44 Co4f street, who is spending the winter in Miami, Fla, has favored The Emile tin with copies of a Miami Market and Amusement News, which is a na,S per of 5000 circulation, which calls it. self guide full of local color and in. formation. o'iO -Aa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Troop 4, G. A. S., to Meet Jan. z.

At meeting of Troop 4. Girl Scouts of America, held Tuesday, Dec 30 in Bushnell chapel, it was decided to change the next meeting night to Wednesday, the first meeting of the new year to be held Jan. 7th. At this time plans for the new year will be discussed by the four patrol lead CTS and the members. The troop, numbers thirty-two girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Enouob 10 po n.

The losing Of the hope that they are going to be able to dispose of their 5000 600 gallons of whiskey is enough to drive those Kentucky distiIers to drink.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Hsir EruWn On Bald Head

ffIrz k<lnr ala1lt tclzliy said. New Yorker
 z 4aeez ss-s,.iaS sz , resss - ess1fnt E {. eat ses -7 z7 nII rl1f sh1 lafonlzztieu free to anyone TzE tsa l.f E Hrite: Jetn B. Brttsia, NIIsIT e. ErH EeFf. H. 2. Many women esd Ss.s z'||5.S rrral tfIr after 1il eae failed. Cut e eIz lIlr elezrls tth fs Esu1id4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

Vice. Consul O'dara reports from Priests, Italy, that local concerns have requested offers for railway and street cars. with designs and prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Extraordinary Specials

2,00o yards of short lengths, in White Goods-Nainsook Long Cloth, Etc.-SaIe price a yard 19e 1000 yards of Berlleyi Cambric, in short lengths, regular value 55c-Saie price a yard. ........ 3ee 84-inch Bleached Sheeting, In short leng4fls-2 to 10 yards Sale price a yard. d............... 65c 6S-incfl heavy weight all Linen, Irish Table Damaslk, reg ular value $3.0o-Saie price yard s................ $2.19 Bath Robe Patterns, with cords to match, size P x e0-SaIs price complete .............. $3.s5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Towels-ToweIina

Bleached Crash Toweling, reg ular value S5c-Saie price a yard ...................... Turkish Towels, all very spec ial value-SaIe prices 4se, 2sc and .......t...... ...-.-.. Huck Towels. extra special vaIues-SaIe prices 79e, 4ee and 1......................
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
The Thames National Bark

Norwich. Conn, Dec. 20, ssIs. The annual meeting of the Stcek- holders of this Bank. for the cleo 1ian l of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may legally come before them. is hereby called 10 i, be held at their Banking House on
 Tuesday. Jan. Is. 1920. at il o'clock a. na. | NATHAN A. GIBBS. Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
GREENEVHLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low water which ie followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

WHEN Y0U WANT 10 put yttar x,s.
 iness before the pur..c there Is n9
 medium better Shaa through the ad. verttstnG cHs1zans of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Linen Table DarnasI

71-inch strictly AlI-linen Table Damask, real Irish manufacture, short lengths IF, 2, 21s and S-yard lengths, regular value SS.5O-Sale price a ward
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Lor1e Cloth 2oc

S6-inch English Long Cloth, standard grade. regular value 39c-Saie price a yard. .....
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Uhe BuIlgtifa,
THE WEATHER,

Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. s. 1920
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Table Linens-Napki

5S-inch real Mercerized Table Damask, regular value 75c- Sale price a yard .......... 55 64-inch Mercerized Table Damask, regular value $1.00- Sale price a yard. ....... 7s 72-inch extra heavy Satin finish Table Daniask, regular value s2. .00-Saie price a yard $1.4 50 dozen Napkins, size 1S- inch, regular price 25S-SaIe price each ............... H
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Cottons and Linens at January
 Sale Prices
Bed Sureads

. One case of full-size Crochet Bed Spreads, regular price
 s3.25-Sale price ,....... s: 20 extra. size Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, with cut corners, ]. slightly mill stained, regular
 value $6.98-SaIe price. ...... 8
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

Sun. Moon and Tides.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-02
The Sugar Profit.

A financial authority says it does
not probably cost over five cents Il
paund to produce sugar in Cuba.
Yet 10000 pounds of raw sugar
were sold f. o. b. in Cuba the other
day for 20 cents a pound. How do
the American people like having 10
pay the Cuban planters 200 per cent
profit?
1t is too late to cry over the Silt
milk of the 1919-1920 crop. but the
government should have its eyes
open on the coming harvest, and get
in on the ground floor. 1t should tell
them that if they do no. offer Il fair
proposition. this government: will go
the limit to develop the sugar in
dustry in this country.
The Cuban growers will overplav
their hand if they are not careful.
They will make nothing by forcing
the United States to develop IN &c
tirely independent sugar industry.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-02
The $685. Shirt.

A visitor to another city came
home the other day and told of the
crowd he saw buzzing around a
store counter where they were sell
ing silk shirts for $685.. You would
think a new sugar barrel had just
got into the corner grocery, the way
people tumbled over each other TO
secure this essential of modern life.
After paying $1,000 and $1,000, it
no doubt seemed dirt cheap. Yet in
the stores of DEBORAH you could at
sIy time buy perfectly good shirts
for $500 to $500.
The people have acquired some
new standards that can not endure.
If the men are going to insist on the
$3.50 shirt, and similar extrayagan-
ces, they must expect all that goes
with them. 1t all means waste, in
sufficient savings, scarcity of capital
diversion of labor to non-essentials,
and insufficient production of neces-
saries of life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-02
The Disabled Soldiers.

The number of American soldiers
disabled by war service constitutes
a great army of 641,90O men far
larger proportion than would have
been thought possible. People have
fClt that permanent disabilities
would be mostly confined to the
crippled men. Yet the War Risk
Bureaus figures show that 76,5S8
are suffering from neuro-psychiatic
disease, that 46,31O developed tuber-
culosis, with many cases if insanity,
eye and ear troubles, etc.
Alarge proportion Of these should
be restored to health and working
ability. Yet the burden Of those who
suffered permanent impairment will
lie heavier. than expected. The coun-
try must be generous to these men,
remembering that they offered their
all while the rest of us remained at
home in peace and prosperity.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-02
Will Move TO Minnesota.

Mr.. H. A. Hover, who moved to
DEBORAH last September from his
and Isanti county, Mimi. He pur-
Thursday from trip to Minneapolis
and Itasca county, Mimi. He pur-
chased 173 acre farm near Isanti
and will move there next August and
take possession, after the crops are
removed. 1t is very fine farm with
fine set Of buildings. We dislike to
gee Mr.. Hover leave here, as he is
an excellent citizen and we'll liked
by everybody, but his young sons
were DESTROYS to continue farming
and the fact that they were possess
cd of the proper spirit and wished
&c follow farm vocation Mr.. Hover
decided to return to the farm. He
has many friends here who hope 10
see him return to old Winneshiek
some day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-02
On FurlOugh From Texas.

Tony Pannassakis, the young
Greek, who enlisted in the world
war with Geo. Cheoftis, the latter
losing his life in France, arrived
here Sunday on a furlough Of two
months from Ell Paso, Texas. He re-
enlisted in the regular army after
,he war was over. He was gsssed
while in France and his eyes have
given him considerable trouble since.
but is receiving good treatment from
the government and expects to gain
a full recovery again.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-02
Celebrated silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Kendrick cele-
brated their silver wedding ami
yersary at their home in this city on
last Thursday, May q. They were
married in DEBORAH twenty-five years
ago-by Rev. Shaffer. Some twenty re-
lstives and friends we're present last
Thursday to help them celebrate the
happy event. A delicious dinner was
served at $50, and the bride and
groom of rs years ago and the
guests marched into the dining
room to the strains Of a wedding
march played by Mrs. Mary Noecker-
Kelly. Madeline Morley and Francis
Kendrick led the marcel to seat the
guests. The table decorations were
Lilies of the Valley AID wild crab
apple blossoms. Many prosuse CON-
CALCULATIONS and cool wishes were
extended to the happy couple, and
they were also presented with many
beautiful presents. Besides The event
OF thursday Mr.. ana MIS-. kef drlck
" ere given a most happy surprise .
few days before by the Royal Neigh
bors. who presented them with
purse OF money in memory of the
occasion. Both affairs proved most
enjoyable, and the writer .oins with
the many friends Of this estimable
couple in wishing item many happy
returns OF the day snl a happy
Journey on life's pathway TO their
golden wedding anniversary Tue out
OF town guests present we're: Mrs
Minnie Goitz, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Joe
Gretzinger, Miss Esther Kendrick,
Miss Cora Deremo. all of Minneapolis
Mrs. c. c. Morley and daughter
Madeline. of New Hampton.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-02
WELL KNOWN pIoNEIe PASSES
Ole III. Bakken One of Connty's Old
est Pioneers Passed Away Here
Last FRIDAY

Last Friday, May 20 at the home
of his son Supervisor E. F. Bakken
on East Water street occurred The
Death Of Ole H. Bakken, one q: Win
neshiek county's oldest and best
known pioneers. Although nearly
ninety-three years old ne had al
ways enjoyed good health, but had
been confined to his bed for about
five weeks before his death, which
was attributed to old age
The deceased was born in Hall
and, Norway, Jan. %, 1928, ana
came to this county in 1854. setting
first in Washington Prairie. where
he worked as farm hand for sever
al years, being in the employ Of VIM.
Beard for three years. He la;er
bought a piece of land east o. De-
corah, but afterwards traded ii for
some land in Madison township,
where he made his home and con-
Quoted fine farm for many years,
living there continuously until a few
months ago, when he came TO De-
corah to live with his son
In the pioneer days when he start
ed farming he went through many
hardships, as the land those days was
Ill brush and grub land, 50 it took
a man with ambition and will power
to get it cleared. But he persevered,
never gave up, worked early and late
and succeeded in building up fine
farm. In those days binders aud now
ers were not on the market, so he
cut his hay with a scythe and the
grain with cradle for many years.
Afterwards he and his brother An
drew bought hand rake reaper
and after a few years he got a self
rake reaper, and he used to remark
then the harvest went easy" He
became a successful farmer, owning
big tract of land, having had some
over 1900 acres before he divided it
cut to his children.
He was married to Ingeborg Bak-
Ike Dec. s, 1860 on Washington
Prairie. Nine children were born to
Tie union, four of whom died in in
fancy, Isabelle Gistine (Josvanger)
died in 1917 and Clara Henrietta
died in 1906. The surviving children
are Gustav Edgar, Bernhard Oliver,
and Edwin Ferdinand, of DEBORAH.
The wife and mother PASSED away
in March 1915.
In the death of Mr.. Bakken the
county loses one Of her best known
and highly respected pioneers a.
ran who always enjoyed the high
respect and esteem of everybody
here. He lived to a ripe old age and
during that long life proved him
self man of the highest integrity
and worth. He was a good husband,
father and neighbor, and his memory
will be cherished long, not only by
his children, but by the many warm
friends he made here.
The funeral services We're held
Sunday from the Norwegian church
in Madison township. Rev. d. C.
Jordahl officiated and interment was
in the cemetery there.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-02
Got a BIooded Boston Terrier.

Jim Meikle, the genial landlord
of the Commercial Hotel is now the
owner of Boston Terrier" pup, six
weeks old, and he is some pup too.
In color he is brindle and white,
and one of those fine haired, aristo-
cratic pups which is going to make
some prize winner when he gets to
be regular dog. When he gets his
growth he will weigh around Ia
pounds. Jim paid $50 pound for
him, as that is all he weighs at the
present time. The father Of the dog
won first prize at the Chicago dog
show.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-02
Would You Believe It? Honk! Honk


Would You Believe It? Honk! Honk!
The first New York automobile
show was hold in 1900.
In 1898 gasoline sold for six
cents gallon.
The first four cylinder car was
brought out in 1900.
In 1896 Barnum & Bailey announc-
ed they would exhibit horseless car
riage.
In 1898 Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Chauncey M. Depew and John JacoI
Astor we're judges of the second au-
tomobile contest held in the United
States.
There were only four automobiles
IN the United States in 1896.
In 1906 leading tire company
rade but rs tires day-now 49,
900.
The first long distance auto tour
from Cleveland to New York was
made in ten days,
The first trancontinal run from
New York to San Francisco was
made in two months.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-02
Ode Sells Two Farms.

Geo. p. Ode, the land man, sold
two farms last week, one Winnie
shiek county and one South Dakota
farm. The farm he. sold here was
the Harry Billiard place Of 100
acres one and half miles below
Freeport, which went to C. T. Black,
OF Southern Iowa, who we under
stand bought it as an investment.
The South Dakota farm was 16)
acres in Harding county which he
sold to Mr.. Riveland, of Ossian.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-02
Notice to Glenwood Voters.

The voting place for the primary
election of June in Glenwood TWP
will be held at the Smith school
house this year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-02
Painting and Decorating.

! am in position to do any kind Of
Painting, high class interior decorat-
Ing, free hand border painting,
granting, ancient and modern. Drop
a card and will call.
E. T. WEIGH.
Box los, DEBORAH. Iowa. Residence
COS Mechanic st. Phone Red 1872.
20-4.
l'lueWspIoApv IeoIlTod)
political Advertisement