davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-28
GOVERNORS PARTY
Change HOTELS TO
AVOID newspapers
Chicago, July Is Neither Governor Small nor
any member of his party would discuss today his
plans in connection with the warrants issued i'm

OpllllSllSlO oI tilc illulCt-
ment charging him with
embezzlement while he
was state treasurer
The governor, his son Leslie and
several attorneys were found at the
Congress hotel where they had besen
in conference several hours.
1--WE have come to no conclusion"
explained Leslie Small, we may have
some announcements 10 give out this
evening, but that is uncertain"
Chicago, July Ex-Governor Len
Small, after changing hotels last night
to avoid newspaper men resumed his
conferences today with lawyers and
associates somewhere in Chicago
The governors whereabouts con-
tnued to be a mystery although it was
reported today's conference was being
held at the home Of a friend
Albert Link, his chief counsel dis
claimed all knowledge of the COVER
nor's whereabouts this morning. A
man who attended yesterdays meet
ing said today that the governor and
MS IcSdi duNioOIS llolu ItdeHcu nv dC-
cision as to the next move in the
governors fight to avoid arrests.
Reports from the state capital that
Sheriff Henry Mester will refuse TO
come to Chicago to serve his warrant
even if the governor should surrender
to Charles Fitzmorris, superintendent
Of police here, have apparently dis
cussion of that tentative plan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-28
Remarks.
Hold Birthday Dinner.

A birthday dinner was held Iast
night at the home OF Mr. and Mr..
Clarence G. Wilson on Douglas street
The party was in honor of the. hlrJh-
day of Mrs. Wilson, which occurred
yesterday, and the birthdays Of her
husband, her son, Clarence II. Wilsoa.
and her granddaughter, Dorothy Vii
son. Fourteen guests We're in atteRo-
ance. After the dinner very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-28

to their old posts by Mayor Weeks at
the close of last nights session and
unanimously approved by the council.
Want Sidewalk Moved.
4 petition signed by George Bieck-
er b. J. Dougherty. Mrs. James Reedy
and Richard Streul, that they be given
permission to move their sidewalks 70
the curb on Chestnut street, between
Washington and Jefferson streets, WAS
referred to Commissioner Edward
Dougherty, with power TO act
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-28
Start La Sale Improvement Case.

A new public Improvement case
was started in the county court this
morning The petition which was
filed today asking for the approval OF
the court in improving certain sec
tions Of North Gooding and Twelfth
streets in La Sale. The proposed inn
provements are 10 be made at an es-
timated cost Of $l3,S7I
The city council of La Sale, at
session last month, passed ordinances
providing for the Improvement of the
two streets
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-28
JEWElER RETURNS
FROM VACATION

Birger Larsen and sons, Erling and
Harold. who have been visiting rela-
tives in Michigan for the past ten
days, returned home this morning,
having enjoyed every minute of the
time
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-28
JAPAN'S ACCEPTANCE
TO ATTEND DlSARM
MEETING RECEIVED

Washington July 2S.-A communi
cation from Toxic believed to con
tain the formal acceptonce by Japan
to participate in an international dis
cussion OF far eastern questions ana
disarmament reached the President
yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-28
CALL ON C.,0.&P. TO
PAY SHARE Of FOX.
RIVER BRIDGE COST.
PLANS ARE RECEIVED IN OTTA-
WA-PROVlDE OUTLAY or $to0
Oco, $2o,oco OF WHICH, 1T WAS
POINTED OUT, SHOULD RE
BORNE BY iNTERUREAN.

The city council and members OIL
u,, ..r,,r,.i.o,.., .,.,,r,i,,,., ,.,,tord,y
~ n
were gwen their i'rSI Ei'Ihpse OIL Tue
blueprints carrying plans for the neWI
Fox river bridge. The plans. design
od hv thc state highway denartmenr.
l,a,.a Lao,, IN onetod, Of Goorpn I
,,,,,s,,.,rth ai,,,' 'cngincor far thp nast
,.aa. '' 49, and wors t,rneH aver to tha
iaint aa,,,,;,,ao ~ a ,,oatinr vim
J",,. U,'Ili,,' -, t,o ~ - p rail-.
,-ar taIotbor v.;th nrivata citizen
VI, -. -, th. .,,, cGico.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-28
Expression, b. 2. (BesD ..."..
Time-2:12h, 2;12h, 2:1212.
2:16 Pace-Purse $500.

Expression, b. z. (BesD D..,.....3 2 }
Time-2;1212, 2;12h, 2:12R,
2:16 Pace--Purse $4o0.
Eva b., br m. tPatterson) ...,..1 ! !
Bessie Lynn, b. N, (Welday) ....2 4 2
Little Girl b. N. Casey .......4 2 >
Merrill. b. G. tFfosD ..........3 3 4
Time-2;12A, 2:12A, 2;1Gi4.
In the first heat Of the first race
General Baldwin, driven by Vogel, fin
ished in last place because of his fail
ure to pace the mile, due to an un-
avoidable accident While making the
the south turn Of the track at the
start off General Baldwin accidentally
stumbled falling to the ground ana
throwing Vogel, his driver, about III
teen feet through the air Vogel sue
ceeded in regaining control of his
entry after the horse had regainei its
feet and started around the track
without driver, Luckily, neither
the driver nor the horse were injured
Vogel drove General Baldwin in the
next two heats Of the race.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-28
N. !. l.. & T. APPEALS
OTTAWA CAR CASE

Springfield, H., July 2S-tSpeciai)
The Northern Illinois Light ana
Traction Company fled an appeal in
the Supreme Court today from tho
Sangamon County Circuit Court,
which has affirmed the order Of the
Illinois public utilities commission
made last year, denying the petition
Of the company for permission to
abandon its tracks north of the Rock
Island railroad in Ottawa. The COM
pany petitioned TO be allowed to re-
move its tracks on Columbus, De Leon
and Norris streets. The commission
banded down decision allowing the
company to remove their tracks on
Norris street but compelling them to
operate cars on Columbus and De
Leon streets
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-28

The taking Of an appeal to . higher
tribunal by the Northern Illinois Light
and Traction company probably
means that the proposed paving and
improving of North Ottawa cannot get
under way before next spring The
company notified Mayor Weeks saw
eral weeks ago that they intended ID
take an appeal to a higher court.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-28
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and some.
what unsettled tonight
and Friday; not much
change in temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-28
2.14 Pace-Purse $500.
~ Trot-Purse $500.

Perrigo, ch $ tZapel) l l
Summer Song, b. m Dean, Jr,) 3 ?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-28

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
New Ulm review., 1921-04-27
QUICK TO SOLVE PROB EMS
According to Woodsmen, the Wolf Is
Capable Of Displaying sagacity
That ls Wonderful.

"A correspondent having written a
letter to the Star expressing doubt
as to the truth Of the story that
wolves, having chased "a man up a
tree, went away and brought back a
beaver to cut down the tree for them
SO they could get the man, we have
been much impressed by the number
OF witnesses, especially old-timers in
New Ontario, who are sending US let
tiers tending to add authenticity to the
story.
Wild animals, these witnesses de-
clare, are strong in instinct, and work
out problems instantly which one
would suppose could only be done by
arithmetic. In one letter the writer,
who lives in the Cochrane district,
gives his theory as to the manner in
which the wolves got the beaver to
the tree. According to the story, a
dozen wolves went off on this errand.
This number was In order that they
might kill4a deer, and use its hide as
ia toboggan on which to haul the beav-
er to the spot and take him back again
after he had felled the tree for them
This theory must be accepted as in
genious and interesting. City
Star.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-27
Animals That Fly.

Among the many odd animals per
haps the, oldest are the flying animals.
There is the fying-fox or fruit-eating
bat. In the moonlight stiffness Of the
forest flying opossums may be seen
gliding through the air. The flying
mouse, able to sleep in a good-sized
matchbox, is decidedly Australian. It
would be very interesting for all the
children of other countries to see
these strange creatures. Australia is
peculiar also by reason of the ami
mails which are conspicuous by their
absence. There are in Australia no
apes, no oxen, no antelopes, no deer,
no elephants, no pigs, no eats, wolves
or bears-none Of the animals chill
dren in other parts of the world are
fond of talking about.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-27
BEFORE THE DAYS OF PAPER
Substitutes, Some Expensive. Used by
E9yptians and Arabians for the
Recording Of Events.

Papyrus is what the Egyptians wrote
on over 900 years ago, and our word
paper is derived from it, London An
sWers states
Bladebones OF sheep were used by
s4the Arabs when paper was funkn own,
and many famous sayings have been
found on these remarkable s'paper
substitutes
Album" used by the Romans, was
q preparation of white chalk, with
which they covered the wood upon
which they wrote. It is from this
chalk. viz, white album, that the
modern word album is taken. The
9 Romans carried tablets of wood or
metal and a little Bit Of pointed iron
4 to write with. The iron point was
called tstylus'' - which suggests
t the present day "stylo." Two of the
tablets sometimes covered with wax,
sometimes with album, We're often
coined together by wire hinges, and
the backs ornamented with ivory, gold
or precious stones. An expensive SUBJ
!. stitute for a double sheet Of writing
paper!
5 Leather was used by the Jews for
writing purposes, and they were re-
{ noWned for their skill in this respect.
Linen and silk took the place Of
paper as writing materials in many
countries. u. ssi.
Thin plates of gold were used in
Java in the production of book be
fore paper was made. 1t was written
on both sides of these gold plates, and
great writer's, especially Euclid, traced
their designs withi9a stick on table
J covered with common dust #
New Ulm review., 1921-04-27
Fss,sf.t sS 81 - &
Simple Test Of Cloth.

To determine whether any fabric
contains wool, mix tablespoonful
Of lye with quart Of water in a
granite pan. Boil sample of the
material to be tested in the I've solu-
ton. The wool in the material will
be completely dissolved while tho cot
ton will be left. If threads are left
the material is wool one way If a
woven piece is left the material is
either all cotton or threads of She
warp and filling are cotton and wool
mixture. Silk and cotton mixtures
may be tested In this manner, but silk
dissolves more slowly than WOOL If
the combination is artificial silk and
cotton the fbers will swell, but the
material will remain intact.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-27
MRS. WILLIAM .GINKEL.

Mrs. William Ginkel, nee Augusta
Menk, well-known resident OF Court
land township succumbed to heart
failure at the Loretto Hospital here,
yesterday forenoon, shortly before
II o'clock, following an operation for
exophthalmic goitre, which was per-
formed upon her at 8 o'clock. She
had been ailing for several months and
her condition was very critical owing
tt the serious nature Of the disease and
the weakened stage ffthe heart.
Deceased was SO years Of age and
was a sister Of John Menk, residing on
North Minnesota street. We were
unable to secure the particulars con-
cerning Mrs. Ginkels obituary in time.
for today's issue of the Review and
arrangements for the funeral had not
been made when our forms closed
yesterday afternoon.
CHARLES DUEHN. ..
Charles Duehn, brother of our we'll
known fellow-townsman Albert Duehn,
passed away at the home of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin johnson, at Perham,
Mimi, Friday, April 8, death being
due to heart and liver trouble, ag-
gravated by pneumonia
Deceased was born in Oshawa town
ship, Nicollet county, SO years ago.
He was not married, and is survived
by two brothers, Albert Duehn of
New Ulm, and Otto Duehn of st. Peter,
besides the above mentioned sister.
Funeral services were conducted at
ST. Peter on the following Tuesday and
among those from this section who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Duehn of this city, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Klossner of Lafayette township and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Voges Of Court
land township.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-27
SEARLES CLIPPINGS.
+ * x X i y y


Miss Katie Dietz from Bird Island
was guest at the John T. Dietz home
and at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Gulden, last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mike Hegler and little son
visited at Klossner from Saturday un-
til Monday.
JOS. j. sSperl st. Paul business
caller, Monday. q
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Strate and
family, Mrs. Geo. Fischerand children,
Leo and Stella, visited at Essig, Sum
day. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 'Thiede and
family from Arlington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Vetter and son, and Mr.. and
Mrs. And. Groebner from New Ulm
were guests at the Alb. F. Haas home,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schugel, Jr., and
daughter from Cottonwood township,
Mrs. Theresa Schaefer and daughter,
Catherine, from New Ulm autoed to
Lamberton, Sunday, for visit at the
Oscar Waibel home.
The girls of the eighth grade Of the
parochial school of New Ulm took a
"hike'' Sunday afternoon, to the
Alvin bridge, where they had little
ltpicnic. There were, IL girls in the
party and all enjoyed very pleasant
afternoon, playing games and having
lunch.
Jos. A. Ubl and son, Harry, autoed
to St. Peter, Monday, returning the
same day.
Miss Emily Reinarts, who has been
working at the Peter Roberts home
near Cambria for several months, went
home TeusdayS evening and will start
to work for the Ed. Schnobrich family
MAY LIST.
7 Quite a few people from here at
tended the funeral of Mrs. DR.. o. j.
|Seifert at New Ulm, Monday morning.
Alb. F. Haas was recently appointed
manager Of the Searles Shipping Asso-
ciation in place of Jos. j. Sperl, who
resigned. Mr.. Sperl had been manager
for the past four years. Mr.. Haas
shipped his first carload of stock to
South St. Paul, Tuesday.
The Equity elevator in Searles will
close on May 1st and will be closed for
some threa months m accnI,nt nf o
| decline in grain business.
+. Redding and John Haas Of Lam
berton visited at Searles in the inter
est of the Searles State Bank. B.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-27

Paul Boehme Of st. Paul is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
sVogelpohl.
1 Attorney and Mrs. Charles w.
Quandt and family Of Winthrop were
oyer-Sunday guests at the H. F.
schrader home on North Washington
street.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-27

Fred Guetschow, one of the pioneer
residents OF this vicinity, observed his
69th birthday anniversary at his home
on North Jefferson street, by enter
tanning a number Of neighbors and
trends at cards. After enjoying a
pleasant social evening, a fine lunch
was served.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-27
Schouteau, 3 Founder Of st. Louis.

Z G, = ( ~. - :
Auguste Chouteau, who helped to
found the city Of st. Louis, was an
American pioneer Of French descent
born in New Orleans In 1888. Under
the direction OF Pierre Laclede Lii
gueste fhe. made the first settlement on
the site of st. Lopis February 10, 1764.
Chouteau, then 25 years old, estab-
ltshed q fur trading station there, and
later in the same year Ligueste him
self arrived and laid outla town which
he predicted would become one Of the
largest cities in the country. At first
called Laclede's Village, the place soon
was named st. Louis in honor Of
Louis TX of France. For many years
Chouteau and his brother, Pierre, were
we'll known as traders In the West.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-27

3 : 4 T 5Ft5
Mr.. and Mrs. Jac sDewanz returned
from Blue Earth. Mimi, the latter
part of last week. They were guests
OF their son, Mike, who is proprietor
OF a general hardware store in that city.
Richard Scheerz was most agreeably
surprised by some SO relatives and
friends at his home on North Payne
street, one evening the fore part of,
last week. Dancing was INDUCED in,
followed by a fine lunch. Ben. Bau-
mesiter furnished the music.
Mrs. Augusta Kolb, North Payne,
street, received a telegram, Thursday
morning, announcing the arrival Of a
bouncing nine pound baby boy at the
home Of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kolb, ,Iof Prior Lake,
Mimi, that morning. Mother and
son were doing nicely, according to the
message.
Miss Alma Dahms returned to st.
Paul, the fore part Of last week, after
enjoying two weeks visit at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb
Dahms, on South Garden street. Miss
Dahms has been employed in the st.
Paul exchange Of the Northwestern
Telephone Go. since last fail, then che
local long distance exchange was turned
over to the Tr-state Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-27

skins had been subdued, she continued
to make her home there until removing
to St. Paul, where she was employed
for some time, and where she was
married to John NJ Olson in February,
1868. In 1873 Mr.. and Mrs. Olson
moved to Nicollet village, where he
passed away July 27, 1894, and she
had made her home there ever since.
Five children were born to this
union, the only daughter dying many
years ago atathe age Of IL. The four
surviving sons are: A. O.. Olson, New
Ulm; Ed. H. Olson, Minneap polls; Louis
Olson, Nicollet, and DR.. r.. G. Olson,t
Minneapolis. She also leaves eight
grandchildren and the following
brothers and sisters to mourn her
death: Knute and Henry Richardson,
CRANKY township; Mrs. Helen Ose,
Duluth; Mrs Anna Johnson, Fertile,
Mimi, and Mrs. O. K. Bjore, Walnut
Grove.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the English M. E church in Nicollet,
this "wednesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock, Rev. Hellickson officiating,
and interment will be made in the Nor
wegian NJ. E. cemetery in Brighton
township.
MISS STELLA PETERSON.
Miss Stella Peterson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Peterson of Brigh-
ton township, Nicollet county, passed
away at the Wesley Memorial H Hospital
in Chicago, Thursday, death being due
to ulcerative endocarditis with which
she had been afflicted for some time.
Deceased was born in Brighton
township about 50 years ago and after
attending the rural school there, com
pleted the course in the st. Peter high
school, Whereupon she taught school
for some time, until taking a business
course. After completing these studies
she taught for time in Southern
Minnesota college, later taking up
mi mi :sionary work and being assigned to
Pueblo, Ariz., where she was active
until compelled to forsake her chosen
vocation on account of illness.
The remains arrived here Saturday
afternoon and funeral services were
conducted at the Brighton M. E..
church, Monday afternoon, interment
lbeing in the M. 3. cemetery nearby.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-27
Endless Tale.

Mamma, where do eggs come
from?''
From the chickens, my dear"
Well, mamma. that's funny papa
said that chickens came from eggs
New Ulm review., 1921-04-27

William 7. Muesing was a guest at
the a. H. Muesing home in Gibbon,
Wednesday.
The Women's Auxiliary Of Benjamin
]. Seifert Post, American Legion, Of
this city will hold another meeting at
the Armory next Monday evening,
Nav 2.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-27

Mrs. Fried derrick Dittbenner departed
Tor Morgan, Saturday afternoon, for a
visit Of q week or so at the home Of her
son, Adolph Dit ttbenner, and family,
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
KEYSTONE BOYS TO
HAVE 'GET-TOGETHER'

The Keystone Field Club. IN
weekly meeting last evening. de-
cided to give the next get together
social on Wednesday evening. July
in the club rooms
II was also decided TO give an
outing on Sunday. July "a. for mem
bers only.
Final plans for the fifth annual
moonlight, on July is, were also
made al the meeting.
Paul Kempsld was elected 10 sue
coed Joe Martin as vice-president
Joe was forced 20 resign on account
OF having obtained a night position.
Kempsh is one OF the clubs hardest
workers and is expected 10 make the
best vice-president that ever served
the club.
The club officers are: oien
Hackett, president; Paul Kempslyi.
vice-president; Harry Poguo, re-
cording secretary; Albert Barnes,
corresponding secretary; Joseph
O'Rourlte, financial secretary. and
George Allen. treasurer. Ten new
members were accepted. The biggest
surprise OF the season is slated fer
next week and any member that
misses II will certainly miss some
thing.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
UNDERWRITERS TO
HAVEDAY OF SPORT

The Delaware State Funeral Di-
rectors' Association will hold its sec
ond annual field day on July 21. at
the Delaware Saengerbund. Clay
mont.
The committee on arrangements
met last evening at the parlors Of
James J. FOX, 1908 West street.
The chief sporting event will
be the baseball game between the
Married and Single Mon. The scene
Of the battle will likely be on the
grounds OF the General Chemical
Company. at Overlook Colony.
The lineup for the ball game viii
likely be as follows:
Benedicts-J. Yasik, c.; Hirzel,
D.; Smith. h.. FAIRIES. S.; ]. Cath
cart, 3b.; f. Killroy. 2b.; eBnl"
Lynn. H.; Ed Hanna, RI; mike"
Mealey, r.; James T. Chandler, Sr.,
cf.; George NJ. Fisher, cf.; S. Spire,
utility.
Single Men-W. Krienen, c.; G.
II. Krienen, h.; Chandler, Jr., D.:
Kelley, 3D.; Dineen, S.; Hearn, SD.
Joe Killroy. IT,; II. Spire. CT; Stan.
Yasik, Jr,, RI; Jones, utility.
Umpires-Harvey Nichols and S.
$. Yasik. on the bases; TONY" Cor
leto, balls and strikes.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
Morris in Wmd-up, VIII
Make K. O. Small Hustle

The Keystone will run another
one OF it's classy boxing entertain
ments on Friday evening at Pythian
Castle. This weeks show will again
give the fans a chance 10 witness
some new faces in action. The wind
up brings together Mickey Morris
the local sensational 105-pounder,
and X. o. Eddie Small. OF Philadel-
phia- The latter Is under the man
agement OF Freddy Corbett. the old
time lightweight, who claims his boy
will stop the local kids winning
streak. Mickey will be In great
shape. as he is training daily at the
Keystone Field Club. Small Is work
ing out at Freddy Corbetts health
farm az Essington.
The semi-windup will be between
Battling Barnes, the local X q. art
list. and Joe Marks. of Philadelphia
The latter is the classiest boy that
ever faced the local battler in this
city and will carry him at fast
clip. Marks. while new in this city.
is not new 20 local fans, as he ap-
pesred AZ the old Penn's Grove Club
on several occasions His two fights
with Solly Woods At the latter place
are still fresh In the minds Of some
OF the local fans The Battier n
training daily al the Keystone Cub.
The main preliminary VIII be
great ffSht. bringing together Kid
Chadwick. the local lightweight. and
George Russell. sensational Phila-
deiphia lightweight In Russeil's
last appearances here he gave the
local fans a run for their money.
His bout with bat Barnes a few
weeks ago speaks for itself.
The second bout will be between
Toughey Dugan, Of Port Richmond.
and Joe Richards OF Camden Both
OF these men need no introduction 20
local fans Dugan has become a
great favorite in this city by his
fights with Joe Martin and Battling
Barnes. Richards has appeared here
on two occasions, each time with
Battling Barnes He should give
Dugan the toughest fight that ne has
ever had in this city. as he knows
nothing but fight from bell 20 bell.
The opening bout will be between
Pete Devine. the fighting clown. Of
this city. and Chester Jack Demp-
sey. a regular Wiihe Meehan wher
II comes 70 clown actions This pair
will set the fans wild apd will also
give them plenty OF action. as they
keep fighting from start TO finish.
The castle is wen ventilated and 1;
equipped with twelve electric fans
In addition 20 this the club will fur.
nish the patrons with fans The pub