davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-02

BLACK Bartlemys Treasure THE
Dolly Dialogues" and Ring Lardner's
treatise on How to Write Short
Stories.' clear up the line to Papini's
STORY of the Nazarene' and Ibsen's
unacted plays, with Cyrano de Ber-
gerac's tale of AN Imaginary Jour
ney TO the Moon" sandwiched in be-
tween.
1t is an interesting fact that
she has made herself French
scholar since she began her stage ac-
tivities i'll Daddy Long Legs" and
that she translated la Tendresse"
from the original French and adapted
1t to the American stage.
Regardless of how the truth may
shock some of her admirers, it should
be stated in the interests of realism
that Ruth chatterton could translate
d novel by Anatoie France with far
greater ease than she could convert
the crowninG glory of Smithfield, Va.
into the brown sugar and spiced deli
cacy that has become one of the best
known edibles contributed by the Old
Dominion State to American menus
Evening star., 1924-11-02

IN The Imported Wife," by Crane
Wilbur, is an interesting actress.
who made her first appearance in
America as headliner in the Century
Grove, atop the Century Theater, in
New York. Her name is Mile. Su-
zanne Caubet: she is just 20 years of
age, and she is said to be as fascinat-
Ing French damse1 as ever came
from overseas.
She is the first foreign importation
brought to America by Morris Gest
AS the result of his trip abroad in
search of European novelties.
Aside from her unusual PERSONAL
ity, interest attaches to Mile. Caubet
by reason of the fact that since she
was three years old she has been the
special protege and goddaughter of
the late Nine. Bernhardt, who took
a great interest in her career and su-
pervised her education. She visited
America twice with Bernhard as a
child actress, appearing in support
of the famous star, and when she was
in this country last she acted the
role of Therese in Bernhardt's revival
of L'Aiglon." The young girl who falls
in love with the son Of Napoleon, so that
Evening star., 1924-11-02

she had real parts" but they gave
her only a meager opportunity as a
soubrette.
Last Summer Zelda Sears took Ada
May to her farm in Connecticut, stud
led the personality and possibilities
of the small dancer. and turned her
out in 'Lollipop," role calculated to
show very versatile star. OF course.
'I,ollipop" is a dancing show, and
Ada-May is seen at her best in a
widely varied dance program. Incl
dentally she devised and staged all
of her own dancing numbers, and she
is still working on them. But her
dancing is at least where 1t belongs
an incident in her work of the eve
ming, which is to play an orphan who
gets rich believing in the power OF
her dynamic personality"
Ada-Ma following the example of
Elsie Janis and Fred Stone spends
her spare time acquiring knowledge
for display in her next show. This,
according to Henry w. Savage's pres
ent plans, is full three seasons
away. But at Zelda Sears urging her
energetic protege has already taken
to practicing on piano and saxophone.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Singer s Midgets.

SINGERS Midgets is a big produc-
tion in 10 pretentious acts, in
which numerous company partici-
pates. 1t is a show within a show.
With Kaleidoscope speed they
dance in Spain, reveal a strong mans
feats and then into a conjuror's
lalr. Here the magician hands out
witty line of talk to go with his
tricks atter the fashion of the late
lmro Fox hunting scene shows
deVotees of the chase, a cavalcade
or sleek ponies, three or four deer
that show little timidity and a pack
OF marvellous dogs of extraordinary
breeds, including a white Great Dane
and innumerable of the sheep species
me acrobatic cowboys give an ex-
hibltion of ground and lofty tum-
ping, including bounding circus feats
over the lineup ponies. Then there
is fashion parade of beauty and
daintlness. The very latest styles
the ultra-extremes, as grown-ups
Evening star., 1924-11-02
No Make-Up in Public.

DOLA NEGRI wears nothing that
could be called makeup in
public. Her complexion is absolutely
f1awless. 1t is also colorless, her skin
being that beautiful transparent
white which is the pride of so many
women from Central Europe.
Although in pictures, for purposes
of good photography. she uses vari-
Gus forms of makeup. when she ap-
pears on the street her natural COM
plexion is so perfect that it requires
nothing more than a little powder
such as is used by practically every
woman
Her eyebrows are naturally very
black with a slightly BLUSH sheen.
The natural color of her lips is red,
which shows vividly against the dead
white of her complexion.
In For hidden Paradise which
Ernst Lubtsch produced for Para
mount, she used a makeup which
simply accentuated her natural COM
pleXion.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

should wear them, are on review by
the haughtiest, smartest models who
ever bowed to the DEGREES of Dame
Fashion.
The musical comedy stars include
a baritone and chic soprano, with
a background of the peppiest, albeit
tiny, chorus that ever wore a spangle.
To the blare of trumpets and
crashing Of cymbals come the pachy-
derms ranging from one monstrous
fellow down to one about twice the
size of the ponies. The big elephant
serves as host at the dinner table,
helping himself first. He telephones
to make a date after dinner Then
the thrills of the prize ring. when
two atoms. about the size of a kew
pie. don the gloves for a burlesque
of the Dempsey Carpenter bout.
The Legend of Lady Godiva' is a
pretentious. tuneful. colorful and an
imated spectacle, bringing into view
the entire company
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Parrots Live 80 Years.

From the London Mail.
or the 20 commonly known varie-
ties of parrots the most talkative
ones, according to George Bruce
Chapman, head of a London house
that has imported and sold the birds
for more than 100 years, are the Bra
lillian Amazon and the African gray.
The former has bright blue and yell
tow feathers and red tips to the shouI-
ders and flight wings. The African
gray has a red tail. In Brazil natives
watch the nesting places. and when
the fiedglings are a few days old the
feathers of one of the wings are
trimmed. Later these birds are easily
captured, placed on perches and taken
to the nearest village. .Fanciers say
that the birds should be fed twice a
day, and if given proper care will
live 80 years.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
The Reason WHY.
rom the Edinburgh Scotsman.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
Master (to new maid)-were you
ever taught to cook an egg?
"Yes, sir"
Then how long should an egg take
to cook properly"
Three minutes, sir"
WELL" glancing in the direction
OF the clock, you have boiled this
egg for considerably longer than
three minutes
Yes, sir. But the clock is fast"
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Burton Holmes Coming.

BURTON HOLMES, of travelogue
Il fame, will begin his season of
1924-25 in the eastern circuit, early
in November. His preliminary an
nouncement of subjects for his COM
ing series is as follows: Immortal
Rome" Round About Rome AL
pine Italy" Along the Riviera and
"CZechoslovakia
Evening star., 1924-11-02
What the King of Sheba Said.

From And Five Were FOOLISH by Dornford
Yates.
''The Queen of Sheba thought she
knew how to live, but when she saw
Solomon's idea Of comfort, what really
broke her heart was the poisonous
reflection that for the rest of her life
the King of Sheba would be saying,
My dear, why can't we have so-and-
so? Solomon has,"
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Next Week. Photoplays
METROPOLITAN - N o m
Talmadge, in Secrets"
PALACE - Rafael Sabatini's
Captain Blood"
COLUM MBIA "Chu Chin
Chow"
AMBASSADOR-"Secrets."
TIVOLI- Marion Davies, in
Yclanda."
CEN + r A l. L-"Thc Bowery
Bishop
Evening star., 1924-11-02

A Tiller girl never goes out alone,
unless chaperoned. She reports" to
the monitor of her unit when she
comes and goes. After the theater
all the Tiliers go to their apartments
in body They never linger over
Supper" in hotel dining rooms or
restaurants, and their after-theater
repasts are always served in their
rooms.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Monsieur de Gina Heures." a COM
edy by Maurice Hennequin and Pierre
Weber, recently produced in Paris
has been obtained by Gilbert Miller
or the Charles Frohman Company to
add to its growing collection of for
eign plays
Evening star., 1924-11-02

marilynn Miller and the company of
DO opened in Buffalo last Monday
night in Peter Pan" tNlsome praise
was given the star and company.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Frank Craven will make his debut
as a manager at Atlantic City tomor-
row night with his latest play, New
Brooms," which is carded to reach
New York two weeks later
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Carnival. the new play by Ferenc
Molnar. in which Elsie Ferguson will
ne seen shortly under the direction
or the Charles Frohman Company,
was translated by Melville Baker.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

William Harris, jr.. will open his
hrst production OF the season. "Of a
Sunday. in Baltimore tomorrow
night. This play. by Homer Miles, has
oeen IN rehearsal for more than a
week under the direction Of Lester
Lonergan.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Patterson McNutt. co-author with
Anne Morrison OF Pigs" is at work
on a "novelization" of the comedy
and Silvo Helm is writing the score of
= musical version Of it,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
WHY YOU NEED ORGANIC IRON
Practical Advice on How to Develop Great Energy
 and Endurance

The food you eat contains carbon.
 Whenyour foodis digestedit is absorbed
 from the intestines into the blood. When the carbon in your food comes in contact with the oxygen carried by the iron in your blood the carbon and oxygen unite and by so doing they give of tremendous energy. thereby giving you great force, strength and endurance. Without iron your blood carrie: no oxygen and without oxygen there is nothing to unite with the carbon in your fcod, 50 that what you eat does you no good-you do not get any strength from it. 1t is like putting coal into stove without fire. You cannot get any heat unless the coal unites with the fire.
 The strongest weapon with which to pre- vent and overcome colds, pneumonia, kidney trouble, rheumatism, nervous prostration, in fact almost any disease or disease germs is plenty of good rich. pure blood strength, ener- carrier in the body is organic'iron, not metal lie iron which people usually take, but organic iron like the iron in spinach, len tils and apples and like the iron con taincd in what is known as organic Euxated Iron, which may be had |; from almost any druggist. 1;
 If you have been taking metallic iron with { out benefit such is no proof that organic EuI- , nted Iron will not help you. Euxated Iron [ often increases the strength, energy and en- , durance of weak. nervous, run down n folks in , two weeks time. It has been used and highly , recommended by former United States Sena- , tors. Members of Congress, Judges of U. s. ] Courts, ph ysieians and prominent men SO that , now millions of people are using it. Satisfac- tory results are guaranteed or the manufac- turcrs will refund your money. Sold by all druggists in tablet form only.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
BRITISH TRADE SLOWED UP BY HIGH PORT DUES
pot Charges Tn England Declared Higher Than In Countries
 On the Continent

Liverpool, Aug. '.-Higher port charges in England than those on the continent are handicapping trade SC. rerely. it vas declared at a meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce. One speaker said that British goods were severely handicapped in overseas mar kets by the difference between ire freight rates ,t l'r,ish and continen- tai ports ...# t..
 F. Russell Roberts secretary of the Liverpool Steamship Owners asso zig = ton, said there was a difference of about 'hres sfillings a ton in port and hndlins charges between Liver pool and Hamburg. Antwerp, Amster- cam and Rotterdam. In the continen- ':l ports men worked longer hours al cheaper rates.
 cnless workmen could be brought tc see that the cost ). st,,iccs rem !erce and goods manutlctin must be brought within reach of the pur- chaser; trade was bounl :, tave the country, he declared.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
COOLIDGE ID ACCEPT IN NOTED BUILDING
To Renew Pledge in Memorial
 Continental Hall

Washington, Aug. [. - Memorial
 Continental Hall. which is 10 be the
 setting for the formal notification
 Aug, it Of President coolidge's nom
 ination by his party for the presi-
 deney. has already gained its notch
 In history. There the Arms confer-
 enee was held, and there, too. Wash
 ingtonians have seen and heard King
 Albert, Georges cemcnceau, and
 many other men Of note While its auditorium seats but l.
 GOO, radio will enable a countless nul
 titude to hear the notification pro-
 ceedinss. For President Coolidge the
 ceremony win have a peculiar and
 pathetic significance. for his last pub
 lie appearance in Memorial Continen-
 tai Hall. on the occasion of his ad-
 dress 10 the business heads of the
 government on June 3n.. was likewise
 the last time he publicly appeared
 with his son. Calvin, Jr.. who died shortly thereafter. .-.'.
 The edifice Is a fitting amphitheater for the ceremony for the chief execu- tive. It faces the east, as Mfr. Cool idse will, on the steps of the Capitol next March 4, If the electorate en- dorses him to succeed himself in the White House. Vermont marble, from the presidents native state, was used In the construction of the entire hall.
 The national society. of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution raised Memorial Continental Hall as a tribute to the patriots who achieved | American independence. There are held the congresses of the society, which owns the whole block, with ad- 1 offices In the rear, rep resenting an estimated value of s1,- 100000. The hall and its furnish ings cost s7oo,oo0.
 Verdant trees guard the marble while hall and velvet lawns surround t. Across the roadway stretches the Presidents Park, lying between the monument and the White House. To the north Of the hall stands he Red Cross building, and to it. iouth the Pan-American building.
 The corner stone of the building vas laid in 1904. Handsome mahog- ny furniture was donated by states 8 time went on, and the building nd grounds were beautified, until in Ipril 1917. the project stood com- leted. Sixteen immense drum col mns support the roof of the front ortico. Three pairs of bronze doors pan the entrance. States coats of rms add to the grace of the interior, nd flags representing the 4s com onent parts of the Union hang from 1e cor1iee of the auditorium. Metal hairs, framed In mahogany and up- olstered in green leather, line the iditorium, with it's three galleries. ream-tinted walls, decorated with arlands of fruit and leaves, will look own on the Coolidge notification 'remony. ornamented scroll work forms the ground.glass ceiling. Tn e south gallery hangs d full-lensth 'rtrait of Martha Washington. A rge table, reproduction of that on hich the Declaration or Inde- ndence was signed, is on the plat. rm.
 From this setting, on Aug. fl. nerica is to hear Mir. Coolidge ae- pt in his own right the leadership
 his party and renew his pledge of blic service.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
in their fresh clean clothes 50 easy noz0 to keep tbem spotless!

Now, just soaking in the studs of this new soap loosens all the dirt so that getting it out is easy-it simply floats off.
 The grirniest of play clothes and the meanest of cuf-edges need only a light rubbing be- tween your fingers with dry Rinso.
 Then thorough rinse carries away the loosened dirt and all the soap solution, too. No bits ofsoap left to stick to your garments.
 Nineteen leading washing ma.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
BORROWED HusnAsps-LYoEun

tseapliIul Florence tiaor. one Of seFsendem's most captivating little actresses, is starred in "Borrossd itnshsnds,s which opened a three days engagement al the LSeeum lhesier this afternoon, She is sup. ported by cast of capable actors and actresses, headed by Roekeliffe Relieves, a popular leading man,
 The King of Wild Horses," soon Is to come 10 the I.yeeum. but start ihE Sunday night and continuing through next Wednesday a screen version of one Of the decades most widely read novels sill be shown ''fhe Man from Rrodney's."
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

chine makers endorse Rinso: American Classic, Apex, Blue- bird, Coffie1d, Gainaday, Getz, Haag, Horton, Johnson, Laun- Dry.Ette, Meadows, "1o0O" Cataract, One Minute, Poole, Ring Vac, Rotarex, Savage, Sunnysuds, Sunbeam, all say "Use Rinso!"
 Women have found that the qualities that make Rinso
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
MONTAGUE LOVE AT CAPITOL

- @r-- v
 Iedss an entire change Of program sill be offered at the Capitol for the hslsnee Of the seek with the big st- traction. the personal appearance Of the famous movie star Montague Love, Mir. Love has turned from The screen for the present lime 10 fulhll some vaudeville engagements and is offering s menelexus that is quite enr terisininE,
 As an added feature The Runa aWsy Four is offered, This is one of The best ausrtetiss in vaudeville and will make big hit while playing here, The Three Remany Girls effer Music That Charms" q very entertaining musical act that will please Capitol patrons AS the girls are very talented musicians
 Evans and Pearl present A comedy singing. t1iking and dancing novelty that contains some original ideas in the line Of amusement
 Dave and Tressie are s eolorsd pair who are excellent dancers and sing. CTS and who offer an act that Is very good from beginning 10 end. ..
 The photoplay feature on this pro- gram presents Anna c. Nilsson. Mitchell Lewis and Raymond Hatton in Half Dollar Bill"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
$500 SHIT

Giuseppe Romano of Hartford, has entered an action for $500 against Agnes Ripple of this city. He Is rep- resented by James A. Curry of Hart ford. The plaintiff is named asa de- fendant in recent action brought by Agnes Ripple recently. The actions are the result of an automobile ac- cident which occurred in Hartford last April.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
l VOICES " TIE AR .
narais, aus, I..
kpKA

kDkA lWskllAsAsass Hast PiT,sbuTshl ?, m,-fsaseball seOresi dinner concert,
 eiss p m,-childreA's Rerled, SIS ?, m,-keNs bulletins p. m,-iiasehall seoFus,
 shrubs and psrennials That Bleom ln August" '" Tls ?, m,-farm program, iiie ?, m,-stoekman report Of primary live stock markets, ?, m,-ceneeH by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra, s'bs ?, m.-ArlinEton time signals. weather forecast, Baseball scores, 10 ?, m,-eeneeri,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
R1Nso

RINso .-'-:,; y tEs ssakers of Lar, to do the fan.ily wash :, wonderfully as Lux does all fine things. Already more than million packages of Rirso are used every week!
 You have surely used Lux with F asure-- then try Rinso, too. With these two soaps all your laundry and household cleaning problems are solved forgood! Get apaekage-reeular size or big new size-from your groeor today. Lever Bros. O., Cambridge, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

CcHooL dresses, party frocks, even every, O day rompers and playthings-you love to have them spick and span looking, clean and dainty when the children are under the friendly but critical eyes of neighbors.
 Today you do not have to pay the price you used to pay for cleanliness today you can have a snowy wash and still keep your energy, your spirit.
 Anewkind of laundry soap that millions of women are now using saves them the hardest work of wash day, the constant rubbing that was so harmful and tiring.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

so wonderful in the laundry also make it a splendid household soap.
 "Tbe magic-hke gay # cleans tzirt" says one; "~ondeTul for :,-yaj1'9s foc:y" o::ys another. ~<.! last soms.'ir3 tbat does no. ,-f ry bard5y, writes third. A fourth says, "tbe most sahis. j:s>toy thing tor pasbng pos end pans. I use il, foo, or ualk aid pcodpork a9d for general t'.anirc.'
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
,,Rz
iWssllngheuse--sprinEheld.1

sn' m,-Lee Rsisman Hotel Lsnel Ensemble,
 b'sh ?, m,==sonEa
 $40 p, m.--Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
 ! ?. nn,--Resulis of games played by the Eastern. American and Na- tlenal leagues.
 I;ob ?, m.-Market reports. T;io D., m,--Lettef from the New England Homestead.
 At the Theaters."
 iiso ?. m.--Bedtlme story.
 . ?. m.-concert by baritone. io'Sb ?. m.--Arllnston time sig. nals: weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

aA 2 m zslAgeSi af lhs asy . hsAs Baseball scaFsp Lise st0f < market report Asu0s luss
 ll;is ? .=Neaih her I0FeeaSi,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
XIV fWsstinghouse--chicago.)

to s:so ?. m.-Dmner concert.
 6 10 6;io--Joska DsBabary's or- chestra.
 s1o to s:?o-Paul whitemans "collcgians."
 s:.o 10 s:so---Joska DeBabary's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

{ ?, m,- Bryan Eros, Program of Hungarian and Russian numbers Talk.
 10 ?. m,-=Orsan recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
,sJk
lAsollsa Hall-Ass Eess etyl

AAseiaaA Hsh-AsA AeFk Gily1 ? m,-Gothsm Hotel Concert er- ehesiFa
 Iiso ? m.-Finaneial Dssslep. [ mrnts-
 i'ss m.-Gataam Hotel Concert orchestra
 D. ms Weekly French lesson. s'sa ? m,-Esley organ recital. a,la ?. mt s army Night, lh'sh ?, m,-WaldaEt,Aslerls danes orchestra
 WIT istFsphrldgs and eioihisr-Phlladsl
 nhial s.s0 2 m--Me.er Dsvls Bellevue siFatIord Hotel eaheeH orchestra aat baseball scores, ? m,-lioy Scout Radio corps, Sah 2, --l'aiFmount Park Sym, phony orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

6 ia II D, m,-nlnnsr musie Mldr Asek services Baritone, Natures Rognss GailrFl" nlltlelnrss randi, llohs m Germany NEAF Country club group Vincent Lopel and ms orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
NS'tiIs

tFederal Telephone and Telegraph
 Ca.-Buffalo x. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
MIAt

'AmsFiesn felnnhone anu Telegraph
 ro-Asw York Ciayl
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

[ te fise P m.-'fwsniy Minutes Of Gaod Reading
 f'sa 10 siik ?, m,-Musicsi pro, gram soprano, mezzo. tenor pianist and seenmpaRisi,
 silA ? ,-"safsly First lalk,
 g. ta lAiSa ?, m,="At Home" pro- gram,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

6;5n ?. m.-Dinner music. Vincent Lopez and Hotel statler dance or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
MliAs

tcourieF Journal ani Louisville Times
 --l.ouis,ilie, kyl
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
WAAsf

WAAM
 n' R. Nelson co,-Sesark.) 7so ?, m,-James Vincent Moore and his entertainers.
 s p, ni.--Reviesing the late ra. leases by the film industry. s'iS ?. m,-operatic selections. st6 ?. m,-Harry Knox and his entertainers
 10 ?. m.-catello's Radio Enter talners,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
WOO
John wanamaker - Philad,

tJohn Wanamaker - Philadelphia 7:S0 p. m.-Sports results and po- lice reports.
 i0:5S ?. m.---Tims signals.
 il:02 ?. m.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
SS(.I

Ameriean Radio and Research Corp.
 -Mefrord Hillside. Massl
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

iaa ta p m -ons-henr eonesr' Fauf'minut. digest Of International sunday school lrk.on Fonf.minuts Child Welfart 'als Late important news bulletins official central stand ard time announced at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

DINSO is not "just a new IN soap"-it it is an entirely ne~ Kind . sodp-ereamy white in color, fine and made espedallyto do the family wash more quickly and easily than ever.
 It dissolves quickly and completely in boiling water, and gently penetrates every thread of the clothes with its rich sospsuds.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

i'i0 ?. m.-Baseball scores. I'tS ?. m.--A Few Moments With New Books
 ?. m.-Radio drama, "sllss. the chore Boy"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

T;S0 ?, m.-closing stock market reports Agriograms, Boston police reports,
 T;tb D. m,--Code practice. lesson No. 3?4,
 ?. m.-EyeninR program: CD Talk. t?) Musicale. fa) Weather report and Waltham time.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
,,ii'

illmhel Bros rhla lelphia,l p ,-WrathsF forecast
 SOS P m,-kenlueky serenadsrs orchestra,
 6'iA 2. m,--l.lNtsloek and produce market reports,
 ?. m, -iislllme stories,
 ?, ,-"Timely Talks 10 Motor, .sts,"
 hlh p' m-eoneerl by Comforts Philharmonic orchestra,
 S4a ?, n,-- What the Wild Waves are Saying"
 sSn ?. m,-Periormanee Of MuF, phys Minslrels
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
wAac

MAA1
 Shepard s,ofes- Raeton,l siso ?, m.-WNAe Dinner dance ?, m,-rFogram to he announced,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
IMAM

NTAM lWillaFd Storage Battery ce,-cleyer
 land, nhio,l ta f;a0 ?, m,-Hotel statleF din, neT concert, Baseball seares,