davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07

scAND | can use them together or
separately, just as | wish. See
what nice gas stove have at the end
of the coal range, where it is most con-
venient! Five gas burners on the top, a
great roomy oven, with a rack, and
folding broiler below the ovenl
eBut much as | like the gas stove l
simply couldn't get along without the
coal range. Right now, you see' I've
got my cold pack Gamer on the coaf1
stove, while my jelly is boiling on the
gas and the sugar is warming in the
oven. And there's bread baking in the
coal oven, too. That helps me save fuel
and get lot more done in day.
~
eeTHERE'S another splendid thing
about my coal range-the Crawford
Single Damper. set the knob at Bake
Check, or 'Kindle, which are plainly
marked on the stove top-and l can
always be sure. my oven will be just the
right temperature. This damper also
regulates the heat under the top griddles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
PL4LNFIELp

A. Plainfeld. OF 5. tocklear N
The Great Air Robbery the mast
astounding drams since the discovery
81 motion pictures. siV hlr reels; also
FaYtv Arhuckle i'm The Garage. IN
two big reels Tickets IN sale -
the drug store. Get ycur tiekeis early.
-adN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
M4RSHFTELD

Al tie n. u T. hau Msrshheld
THURSDAY. oct :. TocklesE IN b.
Great Az Pohherv. she most sstound-
ing drama siuoe tie discovery q mo-
tion pictures: siE big reelss slso Patty
Arhuckls IN The CarsFe. n two big
--@1@~-z6v.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07

Perfect realism is your one vehicle to the inner
JOYS of music which you crave.
Mr.. Edison spent three million dollars in the re-
search work which gave the New Edison perfect
realism He did this in order that the phono-
praph might transcend its former limitations
and there we quote Mr.. Edison's own wordsl,
..bring into every American home music 50 real
istic and so perfect in its rendition as to be an
unending source of benefit and pleasure.
The instruments which proved this perfect real
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07

Miss Isabel Hartwell, all from the ele-
mentary department of the Congre'
gational Sunday school. also Miss Hen.
rietta Bailey, county secretary, and
Mrs. ID. ;. Jones, county superintend-
emit Of children's work, were in attend
ance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
WASHINGTON

The ladies mite society will hold its
monthly social and supper at the school
house hall Thursday evening, Oct. Z.
Supper will be served from TO s. All
come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
MORE INSPECTORS ADDED
To Canadian Border Service of lmnii-
grafton Bureau.

Washington. D. c., Oct. Twenty
six inspectors have been ordered added
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Monsieur Lebrun"

Monsieur Lebrun--" -.
Don't call me Lebrult.y /. AT Biskra
my esionaims said: old Philibert is
i'm good humor today Don'thyou
want me to be in good humorf to-
day? In six months shall have my
pension. With my cross that is some
thing to go or. And | don't balk at
work" :
They were on the beach. and Marie
held on with both hands to her cap.
buffeted by the wind. :: :"
Little maiden, say yes Your
mamma and papa treat me like son
and your grandmamma sp6ils !. mf:.
They will be happy if you put that
little hand in this big paw of mine"
She couldn't put her little hand in
his big paw because she was holding
on to her cap.
Il don't say no You must ask
them this evening, Monsieur Lebrun.' .
Then he sought to encircle her with
his arm. But she was more elusive
than the wind. She escaped him ard
ran to the village. Following her lie e
brun ehVied the reposefulness 'of the
little houses grouped in the shadow
of the rocks.
END up here" he said to himself
1T is high time, my good fellow You
have saved your skin so far. Make
sure OF the rest OF your days
He smoothed out his coat, straight
ened his cap and twisted his mus :
tache. Correct. impeccsble, he enter
ed the hsll where the grandmother
the mother and the father awaited him.
Here | am. l.ebrun, lieutenant;
twenty years in the legion, six cam
9igns. four wounds; the military medal
Evening star., 1920-01-18
A French Story.

But you don't say yes"
Thumping on his chest, he con-
tfnued: /.
you don't care to have me settle
down with YOU That worries you.
It's true that haven't cent"
1T. isn't that" said the grand
mother
II understand that am good for
nothing-that am only fit to die"
I'VE don't say that" murmured the
mother. I'VE are afraid"
Afraid of what?"
Here one must take things as they
are
c-sTakc things as they are? I'm not
accustomed to that"
That's the point We work hard
here every day. You haven't the habit
of working"
I.ebrun bent his head.
80. it's no? But / have on my side
her brother. who intrusted her to me-"
. The old man stiffened up.
3; YOU mustn't speak of the dead.
What one says at moments like that
ana what NE really thinks, are two
different things. You aren't of our
sort, lieutenant. You would be bored
here--you who have spent your life In
Africa. And the little one would be
unhappy"
ut is true that she likes YOU" said
the grandmother. But she is afraid
she. too"
Lebrun seized the back of his chair.
Was he going to smash 1T? He put 1t
down again. Then, sitting In 1t, with
his elbows on his knees, he exclaimed:
It's hard on me
Evening star., 1920-01-18
'A%w
HskssssAs+ss :seSsg: ':N&%A'
The Bird OF. Pass age al I

lin 1872, thesEegion of Honor in 1917,
the croix dessgnerre. with: seven palms
and thseeS stars. Such as. l am, ask
you for the hand of,your daughter
But the grandmother. the mother
and the father. all shrugged their
shoulders.
z. "t,oes that mean that you say no?
The Boy. died in my arms, remember"
TheTeH was a heavy silence.
"YYu can ask my chiefs. If J. am
sometimes stubborn and; willful, my
hearts, there. 1T is good heart.
10 youvw ant to see my papers? Not
IA .isingle punishment for which a
brave man should blush. You have
nothing a to-; say? Listen, papa
haveH't -hads a happy life. l haven't
saved up thousands. or hundreds. But
you:5can. search my record. There is
butsone WORD written in the pages of
thSE books Dirty Doesn't that sat
isfyss your" SO
49, 4 don't say.no," murmured the old
man!:S,s s-.
But you don't say yes. Listen,
mamma. - have. traystetl- the -wQrtd.
Wherever there. was 'hghting Il was
there. When the little girl will. be
left alone shall be here"
Il don't say no." the mother an
swered.
But you don't say yes. Listen,
graudmamma wasn't born when
your husband went away to. fight.
But since 1870, while you were talk
considering"
Il don't say no." murmured the old
wonI<&
Evening star., 1920-01-18
FIGHTING THE INVISIBLE BEARS

feet. and then you will be able to walk
upon the water without sinking below
the surface. 1t Is a secret the bears do
not know. and we people of Voc usually
walk upon the water when we travel.
and so escape our enemies"
'"rhank you cried the Wizard, Joy
fully, and at once rubbed q leaf upOn
the soles of Dorothy's shoes and then
upon his own. The girl took "A leaf and
rubbed it upon the Kittens paws and
the rest of the plant was handed to
Zeb. who. after applying 1t to his own
feet, carefully rubbed it upon all four
of Jims hoofs and then upon the tires
of the buggy wheels. He had nearly
finished this last task when a low growl-
ing was suddenly heard and the horse
began to jump around and kick vicously
with his heels.
II X
quick. To the water. or you are
lost!' cried their unseen friend, and
without hesitation the Wizard drew the
buggy down the bank and out upon the
broad river, for Dorothy was still seated
III it with Eureka hi her arms, They
di< not sink at all, owing to the virtues
of the strange plant they had used, and
when the buggy was in the middle of
the stream the Wizard returned to the
bank to assist zeb and jim.
The horse was plungng madly about.
and two or three deep gashes appeared
upon it's fanks, from which the blood
flowed freely.
Run for the river" shouted the
Wizard, and Jim quickly freed himself
from his unseen tormenters by a few
vicious kicks and then obeyed. As soon
as he trotted out upon the surface of
the river he found himself safe from
pursuit, and zeb was already running
across the water toward Dorothy.
AS the little Wizard turned to fol-
low them he felt a hot breath
against his cheek and heard a low.
fierce growl. At once. he began stab
bing at the air with his sword and
he knew that he had struck some
substance because. when he drew
back the blade it was dripping with
blood. The third time that he thrust
ont the weapon there. was a loud
roar and a fall, and suddenly at his
Is
red bear, which was nearly as big
as the horse: and. much stronger and
fiercer. The beast was quite dead
from, the SWORD. thrusts, and after Il
glance at its TERRIBLE claws and
! sharp. teeth the little mani turned in
"a panic -.and rushed out upon the
water, for. other :menacinK srowls
:: told. him more bears, Were near.
I'LL: So
!; On the river however. the. adven-
tufers: seemed TO. be perfectly safe.
9 1pofothy and. .the buggy Lad foated
!. slowly down stream with, the current
tot the water and. the Others. mads
hastefto joi,iaher.E% The Wizard .opeh-
ed his satehel and got ont SOME
sticking plaster, with which he mended
ths cuts Jim had received from the
= ''elk@ssef the bears.
a ssSi- - ssthipk we'd 4better stick to the
'hrf -
Evening star., 1920-01-18

! You cannot escape the bears that
I, ..s"H ows can We 'scape?". asked Doro-.
thy, nerYously; for an unseen. danger
is always the hapdest "a. .kses, w.. 81.
You must I'll AXE riv sk,.., was
the reply. '.''Etey .,,eaTssA j ois:s en- :
ture upon the wa -: :.
's,'";!sut. we. wau,d 80 . p e1-
claimed the girl. =: s..:,>;: >;::.Jtsm;~ Jtsm;.:~ 4.
"oit there is: no need: essthat." said
the voice. which from, ~. sksntle tones
seemed. to- besong @Aky3Ssirl. You
afss strangers i! ;ial = Voc, and
uy'to sasg ~.
Thee n.h 6f / & st yea vra
t ssssas 'ia' MAI
befofs = ~ ~ u; t'sass S
:: saiss saidIs.the voice. "yaW most rub
these. lsayess upon the. soles u an your
y.r NJ
Evening star., 1920-01-18

4 ,,..S-
saw no one. nor did anyone speak
to them. Fruits and flowers grew
plsntituliy all about, and there were.
many Of the delicious damas. thar:
the people Of Voc were so fond of. =
u 4 X -
About noon the. stopped to allow
jim rest in the shade of a pretty
hard. and while they plucked and
ate some of the. cherries and pirims
that grew there "a soft voice suddenly
said to them: 49,. <..:.E /.
:, '"Th ere are .bea rs .pesr ,by;,s; BE: care !
full. = r.
TIE Wizard got out his&sword at
once. and -Zeb grabbed the, horse :
whip. Dorothy climbed into the
buggy. although Jim had been un-
harnessedt from it and was grazing
some distance away.
The owner of f*thee y oice
laughed lightly and said: ~
Evening star., 1920-01-18

Vi A>dNHhN tndt you
tell us off" asked Zeb Of
their invisible host
DO not know, Young sir" he an
S"ered' Our greatest champion. Over
man Anu. once climbed the spiral stair
way and fought nine days with the Gar
eoy'es before he could escape them and
come back: but he could never be in
dhced TO describe the dreadful creatures
a"d soon afterward bear caught him
and ate him up"
1he wanderers We're rather dis
c"hfased by this gloomy report, but
Dorothy said with a sieh:
IT the only way to get home is to
meet the Gurgles, then we've got to
meet EN-. They can't be worse than
the Wicked Witch or the Nome King"
but You must remember you had the
Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman to
he'P You conquer those enemies" sug-
gested the Wizard. Just now, my
dear, there is not a single warrior in
your company"
"Oh. guess Zeb could fight if he had
to. Couldn't YOU Zeb?' asked the little
girl.
Perhaps: if l had to-" answered Zeb.
doubtfully.
And you have the jointed sword that
you chopped the Vegetable Sorcerer in
TWO with" the girl said to the little
man.
True he replied: "and in nv
satchel are other useful things to fight
with
What the Gargoyles most dread is a
noise said the mans voice. "Our
champion told me that when he shouted
ms battle cry the creatu shuddered
ana drew back. hestating to continue
the combat. But they were in great
NUMBERS. and the Champion could not
shout much because he had to save bis
breath for fighting"
Very good said the Wizard: I'VE
can all yell better than we can fiub+
SO we ought to defeat the Car
gloves"
But tell me-" said Dorothy. ',..now
did such brave Champion hannen
TO let the bears eat him? And If he
was invisible and the bears Invisible
VINO knows that they really. ate him
up?"
: The Champion had killed eleven
bears in his time: returned the .un
seen man; and we know this is true
because, when any creature is dead
the DANA fruit ceases to be active,
and the slain one can be plainly seen
by all eyes When the Champion killed
q bear every one could see it,, and
when the bears killed the Champion
we All saw several pieces OF him
scattered about, which, of course,
disappeared again. when 1.-the BEARS
deYonred them"
They now bsde farewell to the
Kind but unseen people .ef. .ths cot
tase, and after the mann had, called
their atteation to a hi&k.. pyramid
shaped mountain on the opposite side
OF tiis valley. and told them how to
I travel in order to reach it, they
again started upon their journey.
They followed the course OF 4
broad stream and passed several more
pretty cottages; but, of course, they
Evening star., 1920-01-18

The old people looked at him fsr-
lively, almost tenderly. They reme'h-
bered that their boy had died I'M his
arms. tt
That's Why we don't like war"
said the old man. s.. -
Ihaye made4it all my life," growl-
ed Lebrun. Il shall continue to make
1T. There are still countries where
they are fighting"
People oughtn't to be made un-
happy" muttered the grandmother.
Its better to keep apart, when you
aren't of the same sort
"All the same, we'll drink glass
of cider" said the old man,
IAN the same, certainly" nswered
Lebrun.
When they were grouped around
the table Marie entered, bringing the
cider pitcher.
Mile. Marie, I'm going away. I'm
going to take service I'm Russia"
She turned pale.
1T isn't my fault"
ITO your health, Mile. Marie. Your
parents are right. Every one must go
his own way. To your happiness,
Mile. Marie
She left the room. The door slam
med. The wind roared about the
house. a4o.s
y May God keep. yoif."" "satdf LebHnnr
He departed, struggling against the
gale. AS he reached the, beach Marie
joined him. 80
II ask your pardon
He drew her toward him.
Come along with me-"
Il dare not"
I'm spite OF ALL" he said, my life il
beautiful"
She cried out. Let me CO." and fed
He shrugged his shoulders Agat
he faced the tempest. But suddeni,
the little village appeared rtifWttruu
TO him. He smelt the battle afar. So
he went toward his destiny, whistlin*
as was his wont
(copyright. 1919
Evening star., 1920-01-18

AI n - '''S tAshc ehC Sfedt DiTQ Oh
the sea appears. The spread
of his wings seems doubled
in the teeth of the hurricane which
sust aims them. All admire this van
quisher of the tempest, this herald
OF the sailors. So these honest people
admired Lieut.. 4.ebrun, a legionary
who had retired from the legion to
become commander of the 1st Com
pany of the 10th Infantry Regiment.
That was the company In which the
son of the family fought,
Lebrun had no relatives and on each
leave he came to see his little Breton
soldiers father, mother and sister
With smile on his bronZed face he
said to them
Don't worry. l have been through
many dangers. Twenty-Five years Of
service, six campaiens--but am ] not
still here?''
He tapped his chest, on which his
many medals were strung, and Marie,
the peasant girl who wept each night
when she thought of the war, opened
wide her little Breton eyes. She pour
ed out cider so that the hero would
go on talking SO long as he alked
she had no fears for her brother.
II will bring him back to you. On
the faith of I.ebrun he will march
under the Arc de Triomphe."
But the little brother didn't march
under the Arc de Triomphe. His first
wound was fatal
Don't cry, little girl. When he was
abou, to die he said to me: Iieuten-
ant. you must care for my little sis
ter, who Is waiting for me down there.
1 love him like a child. And I love you.
mademoiselle."
The arniistice was signed. The battles
were ended. The great sea bird had
fslded his wings.
Evening star., 1920-01-18


our unknown friend hadn't warned
us. and told us what to do. we woa'u
all be dead by this time"
'"rhat is true" agreed the wizard.
land as the river seems to be row
ing in the direction OF the f!ra""
Mountain 1t will be the easiest way
for us to travel. t,
Zeb hitched Jim to the baggy
again, and the horse trotted aio"s
and drew them RAPIDLY over the
smooth water. The kitten was ~
first dreadfully afraid OF getting wet
but Dorothy let her down ana soon
Eureka was frisking along beside the
buggy without being scared "i.'
once a little Ash swan too near tue
surface. and the kitten grabbed IL IN
her mouth and ate 1t up as quick as
wink: but Dorothy cautioned her 70
be careful what she ate i'm this VAT
lev Of entertainments ana no more
fishes were careless enough TO SWIM
within reach.
After "A Journey of several hours they
came to a point where the river curVe"'
and they found they must cross i''''e
or so of the valley before they came 10
the Pyramid Mountain. There were rev
houses in this part, and rev orcharoS
or flowers so our friends feared they
might encounter more OF the savage
bears, Which they had learned to dread
with all their hearts.
"yon,u have TO make a dash. jim,
said the Wizard, "and run as fast as
YOU can go.' ,
"Au right" answered the horse: III
I'm old, and my dashing days are past
and gone"
All three got into the buggy ana zen
picked up the reinS though JIM heeoe"
no guidance of any sort. The horse was
still smarting from the sharp claws Oh
the invisible bears and as soon as he
was on land and headed toward the-'
mountain the thought that more OF
those fearsome creatures might be near
acted as a spur and sent him gauopihs
along in way that made Dorothv calch
her breath.
Then Zeb, in a spirit of mischief,
uttered a growl like that of the bears,
and Jim pricked up his ears aud fairy
few. His honey legs moved so fast they
could scarcely be seen, and the Wizard
c,ung fast to the seat and yelled
.Whoa.'' .at the top of his voice. -, .,,-.
"I-rm 'fraid 'he's-he's running
away. gasped Dorothy y ~.
q know he is" said Zeb; but norbear
can catch him il he keeps up that gait
and the harness or the buggy don't
break" @,s.. ",e'-:
Jim did not make a mile "A minute;
but almost before they were aware, OF
it he drew up at the foot Of the moun--
tain, so suddenly that the Wizard and
'Zeb both sailed over the-daslfboafd ana
landed in the soft gra rass--whetf they
rolled ovar several times before. they
stopped, Dorothy nearly went with with
them, hut she was holding, fast to the
iron rail OF the seat. ard that saNed her.
She squeezed the kltten. though. anth
it ,screeched; and then the old cab
itorse made. several curious sounds that
led the little girl to suspect that he was
Laughing at them all.
r ttepyrixht, 1920. by l.. Frank Baum fer the
Georx. Matthew Adams Seryics.l
Evening star., 1920-01-18

GA N J HAT are these Gargoyles
AAl that live In the awful
Land of Naueht that you
tell us Of" asked Zeb OF
Evening star., 1920-01-18
by wi,m.. L.. Mcpherson.

i yHEN the ocean RACES against
N,A/ the cliffs the great bird of
Y " the sea appears. The spread
of his wings sesms douhlad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

Saturday Sale of
Mems. Shirts
$2.35 and $2.85
SATURDAY shoppers will find
- here an extensive assort-
ment of Mems Summer Shirts
at special prices. These Shirts
are made of fine count Percale,
corded madras and poplin, and
come in neat and bright pat
terms and fast colorS, soft cuffs
and cut full and roomy, special
values for Saturday at $2.3o
and Sass.
New Wash Neckwear-
Hundreds of new Wash Ties
IN bright Summer patterns and
fancy figures, stripes and panel
effects-new shapes and spe-,
scially priced at
SOC, ESQ and $1.00
-,x.u,s SsorU-Aarkst-Nt floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
PYTH|AN MEMORIAL
TOMORROW MORNING
\ At TRINITY CHURCH

rho annual memorial service OF inc
r,,,r Enichts of Pythias lodges or
Wheeling will be held at lD;S Iutb Espsn
sunday morning in Trinity Lu'hera"
church. South Wheeling. -, ,o,,,.
The memorial sermon Will he dc'iV
cred by the Rev. SiHIon s1lner'
beautiful memorial program mas oeeh
Members Of the four eythian lodges
Of Wheeling will ass"1hie AZ me
pythian club. Chapline and Fourteenshn
streets. at Gao a. III. sunday 10 h'aFeh
To Trinity church. ,s, poL
Tho First Regiment Uniformed Rahk
Enirh,s Of Pythias. composed OF tn"
inform Rank companies OF Nhec,lng,
Rcnwood and McMechen' VIII 'ha''h !"
tho memorial parade. ,.,rr
general committee. reprcscnt.ns
tho four Py,hian lod gcs Of Whechne,
today will decorate the graNcs or me
more TRAN 500 knights of Pythias VINO
are buried in the cemeteries OF Wheel
ing and vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
FARMERS URGED
To EXHIBIT At
THESTATEFA|R

Ro-, u Swartz. secretary Of the West
VIRGINIA State Fair Association. yester-
day mailed letters to all farmers III the
Tri-Statc radius calling their attention
TO tho state fair agricultural eAniol.
which is being planned lot INC iHse
week in September.
by their fruits shall you know tnern'
IL tho slogan adapted to the Agricultural
exhibit. and every farmer IN the ficlnity
is urged to participate in the dlplaH IN
order that the agricultu5ai poss,o, ~ IT,
Of this section may DC olsp!aSeu ~ ~"
fullest possibilities.
The letter from the state lair secre-
tary TO the farmers follows:
Dear Friend:
Have you ever thought OF the spicn-
did results of an exhlplt OF INC UenV
specimens of your products at your an
nual 4air" Words cannot express me
nride and satisfaction in having rccelV-
I'd an award Of merit for the production
of something, not molly OF dlrcct use 70
Yourself. but tho community In Which
you reside, and which serves as an IN
centive to others to emulate ano' II pos
siblc, surpass in excellence.
The need for production or 1000
stufrs Is greater than ever before. hon:
Edwin T. Meredith, U. s.. secretary OF
horticulture, predicts serious shortage
and calls upon the home gardener 10
have the country from ncar-famine.
Everybody with a foot OF aFailanle
ground should become producer. 10
Stimulate production, the wheeling fair
-yout Fair--is offering premiums Tor
the display OF fruits, vegetables, grain
seeds and grasses grown by exhibitors,
thus bringing about friGndsly rlrairy
among individuals, homes and commu-
mites.
You are invited to participate in TINS
DISPLAY Grow some particular CLASS
of product. with the view OF eXhioit'nR
your choicest specimens at the fair' IL
will cost you nothing. but on the con-
! trary will probably bring you some
! financial reward, as substantial cash
prizes and silver trophies will he dis
| tributcd In this department. 1t Will not
! only mean honor and qualification TO you
| but will be distinct service TO your
self, your ncighbor and your country,
There is only one cure Tor the nisn
cost OF living-PRODUCT1O There
! Is only one answer 10 the cry Tor reIlet
from excessive prices-PRODCCrlO
There is only one palliative for the So
cial unrest of the present day ana 'that
] is peace and plenty. which are paseu
| upon Production. Be a PRODUCERS
and stimulate others 10 produce by dis,
playing the results OF your LAHORE at
the annual State Fair. September 6-ll'
! YourS very truly,
| WEST VIRGINIA STATE FAIR,
BERT s. SW-SRTZ. Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
ROTARANS ARE OFF
TO ATLANTIC CITY

Several local RotarianS lett Fcstr,
A. Atlantic city. which opens Monday;
\ splendid program has been outlined
and there will be thousands Of Rota-
rians from all points of the country IN
attendance.
wers president r. +. Downing. W. J.
F'rankston. Harry Meyers. Elmer g.
HoclzIe, Myron G.. Keith, Clyde short
George Kossuth. W. l.. Perrin. Allen 8
Adams. Joseph Naylor. Edward NaS-
NLnv automobile parties carrying the
Ro,arian insignia have been passing
through the city enroute TO the c"nven-
ton from San Francisco. chicago. 81
Louis, Detroit Seattle and all points
along the western COAST