davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

Arthur g. Merrill is confined to
his home on Prospect street by ILL
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Reynold of Bel.
grade, were Monday callers In Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
AUGUSTALOCALS

Frank Blanchard Of Waterville
was . business visitor in the city,
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
NOTICE

I hereby give notice to all persons
that they are forbidden to extend cred
it to my wife, Rachel Grant, as 1 shall
pay no bills of her contracting after
this date.
HERBERT T. GRANT.
Augusta, Maine, Nov %, 1926.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
D, A, r. Meeting

Eleazer Parker Chapter, D. A. r.
held an all day meeting on Friday
at the home of Past Regent Estelle
Richardson in Clinton, and In spite
of the heavy rain on that day there
were Ave members in attendance and
one visitor, Mrs. Ida Rolfe Of Silence
Howard Hayden Chapter. OF Water.
Vile. Several communications were
read and a pleasant day was passed.
Dinner was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held on
December s, with the vice Regent,
Mrs. Harriet Lawry at her home in
Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

Mrs. Harvey Royce of Portland, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Alice E.
Froberger, Chapel street. for a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

MT. and Mrs. Charles Norton of
south China,Awere callers in the
city, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell
have moved into the rent OF the
house at the c. NJ. Power Company
on the Pittsfield ,ad and Mr. Nit
chell is assisting in the work at the
Power station.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. McAllister OF
Pittsfield, passed Sunday in town
with relatives.
Selectman r. A. Miles has returned
from a business visit in Stonington.
, 1926-06-10
SLEUTHS FIND BOOZE ON BOARD
u. S. DREDGE

Customs sleuths descended on the u.
S. Engineer dredge Captain Houston"
on her arrival from Martinique last
Wednesday afternoon and after a pro-
longed search succeeded in uncover.
ing twenty bottles of liquor. Collector
Moore believes that this liquor was
smuqgled on board by members of the
crew for their own use and as no owners
could be found for it no prosecution will
be made.
Immediately following the search of
the dredge, waterfront rumours com
menced to circulate to the effect that
q cases of liquor had been found on the
U.S.S. Grebe STATEN ship at st. Thomas
which had towed the Captain Hous-
ton" to Martinique and back but these
proved to be g~roundless,
The trip of the dredge to the dry dock
at Fort de France proved |uneventful the
, 1926-06-10
Postal Information
EFFECTIVE IUNE Is, 1926.

This office has been advised that the
contract to carry the mail between Fajar-
do. P. R. and st. Thomas, V. l., has been
let to Mr.. Juan.t. Robes of Vieques, p.
R., 10 operate on once a week schedule
from June IA, 1926 to June 80, 1923, as
foiloWs:-
Leave Fajardo Mondays upon receipt
of mail from San Juan.
Arrive ST. Thomas in s hours.
Leave st Thomas Tuesdays at s D. m.
Arrive Fajardo by 6 a. m. Wednesdays.
Therefore, in order that the mail
from St. CloiX may make connection with
the above route the schedule on Star
Route 7920I, Christiansted, St. Croix to
St. Thomas. V. LIS changed so as to
read as foIIoWs:-
Leave Christiansted Tuesdays at 6 am.
Arrive St. Thomas by 6 p. m. Tuesdays
Leave St. Thomas tuesdays at Z p. m.
Arrive Christiansted Wednesday by Z
a. m.
B. r. LARSEN, Postmaster
, 1926-06-10

dred and fifty Spaniards were masters of
Bfid2etoWn and Don Diego was setting
the price fer ransom.
Mr.. Blood ventured into the settlement.
in a narrow street a girl hurtled into
him. wild eyed. After her laughing and
%cursirg in breath, came a heavy booted
Slauiard. Almost he was upon her
when suddenly Mr.. Blood got in bis way.
! be doctor had taken a sword from a
dead mans side some little time before.
AS the SIsnlard checktd. in anger and
surprise Mr.. Blood addressed him c0oIly.
It's hoping | am ye'fe in a fit state 10
meet your maker, said Mr., Blood and
ran him through the body. The man
sank If hideous heap without so much
as a groan.
Peter Blood took the girl he had res
cued, Mary Trail, and euided her almost
at a run to the home Of Colonel Bishop.
There he turned her over to her friend,
Arabella Bishop, and ordered both of the
young women upon horses and to be off
to safety to Speightstown under the
guidance of The Colonel's Negro groom.
Whereupon Blood went briskIy in the d.
rectIon of the stockade where his fellow
slaves awaited him in deep anxiety and
some hope.
, 1926-06-10
800 LIZ. MEAL A DAY.
81 Ton Sea Giants Appetite.
And Only Hal Grown.

Fellows Of the Lon3on Geological So
ciety were frankly astonjshed at the
scientific mt citing when MIR Seth Smith
Curator Ut Manuals and Birds, showed
a series of lantern slides Of a new sea-
elephant which has reached Hagen
beck's Zoo at Hamburg.
Mr.. Seth-Smitb had just returned from
Germany and photographed the monster
himself. Although it is still only half
grown, its SIZE suggests a prehistoric
nightmare. More than nineteen feet
long, its weight is estimated at between
three and four tons. Without lifting its
fore hippers from the ground it can rear
its head above a tall man.
On The voy;le from South Georgia.
in the Antarctic, it refused to feed, but
it has taken to the meaI-time habit once
more and devouls 300lb of haddock and
whiting q Gay. Therefore, it is filing
out rapidly. -Four younger sea elephants
were brought to Hamburg at the same
time, and each Of these needs about
50ib. of fish daily.
This zooloy zeal haul was made posi-.
bic by one of Hagenheck's keepers, who
went out in a whaling ship and con-
structed a gigantic crate to trap the
beasts. Because they did not know
Man, the sea-elephants were quite un-
, 1926-06-10

"Grebe" making the run in "a hours
SONG down ard so coming back, re-
n aiming in The Fltrch port fer two
weeks. The dock is said to he the best
EQUIPPED Of any H. jhc West Indies.
No fer &c lance snakes were seen ty
lie "Crebe's crew but they reported
that due to the drop in the franc that
the purchs sing power of American
money was large. The people Of Marti-
nique were most hospitable, and were
greatly interested in Rebel" the ship
mascot which is said to oe the best
educated dog in ihe navy. The "Crebe"
sailed for St. Thomas on Friday Porto
Rico Progress, June end.
, 1926-06-10

Mr.. Casey ito hospital attendanO-
'fbWat did VIZ say The doctber's name
vas?'
Altendant-"Dr. Fitzpatrick"
Mr.. Casty-1hct settles it. No doc
Their wild thot cognomen will get a chance
to operate or me-not if | know ut"
Atendan Why not?"
MIR Casey Well, yez see, my name is
Palhrich.
, 1926-06-10
CT TRE
SIS THURSDAY NIGHT SIS
- LOST LADY"

Villa Gathers celebrated novel Of modern life "A Lost Lad" has reached the
sFaeo as ! Warner brothers. 9rodaelon, LMs book was a literary ssos1lo9 because
-: We doubt if more powerful chafacefzlion has ever been screened and credit fer
this nust "a pincp lily to Irene Rich for her superb wok So fine is her work, 50
human ard convincing that it rivets yourat attention aud ezctes your admiration.
-ADMTSSION-
Reserved seats 49,. 25Gs General entrance -. .15cs Children ....15& 10cs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
ChiIdren's Hours

1870 d. Wesley IeIvey's Orches
ira. Cincinnati, WKRC 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
BEST PROSPECTS

ESQ p. m.-"Literary Woman Of
Sweden" by Baroness POsee, New
York, WRNY (25S).
5:1O p. m.-Charles Gilpin I'm
MOnOlOgue and scenes from |" Em-
perOF Jones" New York WGBS
t3l61.
oro isS 2 mont Ms G GHsas 1 aHSs.
b. m.-Oid Time Fiddlers.
Fort Worth, WBAP (475).
6:45 d. m.--'sYOur Chance To
Live" by DIR. IagO GIadsten. Tow
err Health Talk, New York, WEAF
chain intending WCAP.
D. MA ssnd n Gypsies. New
York, WEAF chain Including
WCAP.
D. m.--Hemry HadIey and his
Philharmonic Orchestra. New York
WIZ (455).
10 d. m.--GrMnd opera by WEAF
Grand Opera Company. either
sIalxme,s or s.GannsOn and DelilnAas
New York, WEAF chain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
GEORGE WAsiIVCT ON POST
HOLDS ANNIVERSARY FETE'

The American Legion Is the.
greatest military organization In.
history, according to Senator Law
renee d. Tyson Of Tennessee. who
addressed the seventh anniversary
celebration OF George Washington
rost st its Headquarters, 1929 ST
nj. W., yesterday
James Al. Drain, past national
commander oE the legion, told mem
bers or the post that .sas long as
America produces such men as
went to France In the late war we
need not fear Tor the future ok our
country. William 4. Pierson sang
and the Rev. Al. Il. McCalIum pro
nounced the benediction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08

scatters the congestion and estah.
fishes a cure.
"Heet" contains two soothing,
penetrating ingredients, too ex-
pensive to use in ordinary lini-
clean, fragrant liquid: doesn't stain.
blister or irritate the skin, Drug
gists guarantee each 6O,cent bottle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08

With applicator attached to cork,
just brush "Heet" over the pain
area, whether in arms, elbows,
neck, shoulders, hands, knees, feet,
legs, back or body. Instantly, you
feel this harmless, glorious, perc-
trating heat draw the pain right
out of the aching or swollen joint,
muscle or nerve. Besides, "Heet'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
Princess FIavia" Performs

Princess FIavia" won by a slight
margin a battle with the harpies of
the air waves, with a long and ex-
ceedfngly high note, last night in
the latest effort the Messrs. Shu-
bert are making to glorify the
American chorus men on the stage
in New York. Radio station WIZ
was responsible for the broadcast,
which would have been most enjoy
able If the conditions had been bet
ter-and must have been very en-
ioyable to listeners-in who suffered
no interference. Evelyn Herbert's
voice singing the little part was the
oEly solo part that came clear at
all times through the atmosphere at
distances. The male chorus came
had sufficient force to penetrate.
But the hearing was fraught with
difficulty.
What happened at Radio station
XYZ-Or whatever its call letters
were?
That is the question left i'm the
minds Of the radio listeners by the
first episode Of ''The Step on the
stair" which WRC broadcast
Saturday night under the direc-
ton Of Miss Nadge Tucker. As
that is about what the author of
the piece intended should be-fhe
attitude Of the audience-the broad
cast was a success. and something
new has been started. May It's
succeeding episodes do as well.
There was much on the air that
vas worth while Saturday night
and Sunday night-too much for
he comment in the limited space
we have for that purpose. The first
award of The Washington Times
WRC Musical Memory Contest will
70 made tomorrow and the an
nouncement will be made in this
QUINN, and only in this column,
also tomorrow.
Tonight will present another op-
portunity to thrill to the beat of a
that we don't do it
very evening to the tunes that
come from the jazz palaces-but an
,xtra opportunity and in slightly
different way when Charles Gilpin
broadcasts a scene or two from
Emperor Jones'" Eugene O'Neil
thus dramatized the tom-tom some
seasons back and produced shivery
form of hysteria in audiences that
witnessed Emperor Jones" with
Gilpin i'm the leading character Of
the ex-Pullman porter who would
become a union king and wear
crown and everything.
Charles Gilpin will do his scenes
from the play tonight at 7:lO in
addition to a humorous negro dia-
Iect monologue. The program will
also include Bobby Edwards and
S. Iden Thompson, of the Province.
town Players who will do some
songs from the "ProvincetOwn Fol
lies" just previous to the Gilpin
endeaVor.
What most people call jazz isn't
Jazz at all-it is simple, primitive
rhythm-the raw rhythm of the tom
tom with a bowling and screech-
ing OF wind Instruments and the
swapping and growing of strings
to accompany 1T. 1t is more
automatic and compulsory a muscle
twitcher than any form of nerve
excitant known to science-without
subtlety of any kind. Men or
women with no legs will feel the
toes they have but as a memory.
tingle and wiggle with it. It has
been doing just that for thousands
upon thousands of years. And
the use of it is what makes us
jump and shuttle on the dance hall
floor-and even dance, occasionally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08

WLWL. f2Ssl: "Old Virginia Folk
Lore. " Dr Douglas 1aga, Freeman,
10 3 81. tsThe Associated Press, "
bv Edward McKernon, division
silperintendent 81 the Associated
press. New York, VIZ 1850:
Hydraulic Engineering, By Prot.
IL. X. Palsgrove, OF Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, Troy WIIAz
(379l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
81 GARDNER MACK

rwo artists entered the MONIES of
a million or more people between 3.
and 10 o'clock last night, bound them
securely with their consummate skill
and robbed them of all care and
pettishness and even took away
some of their sorrows. Entrance
was effected by means of loud
speaker, and clues left by the in
vaders showed they were led by
A. Atwater Kent, well known in
Philadelphia and other parts of the
world. The actUal work was done
by Josef Hofmann, naturalized
Pole, assisted by Elizabeth Day,
a native American, but who has
lived for some years in Europe.
The very distinct difference be-
tween an artist--one who uses q
wealth of skill, simply and un-
obstrusively to interpret an idea,
to tell a story-and a merely
great, accurate expert-who makes
an exhibition of his ability to per-
form brilliantly-Was never shown
in a more striking manner than in
Hofmann's making Rachmaninoff'
prelude in G sharp minor tell
definite and complete story. One
tale of this is that 1t relates the
mental upheaval Of a man con-
fact that he must die is told and
repeated again and again in the
heavy base notes. The hysteria
of the soul that is afraid that
doesn't want to die, that simply
can't understand why 1t should be
snuffed1 out, is told with the right
hand The hysteria reaches a
climax, exhausts itself and the
unwilling resignation of exhaustion
comes with the impassionate repe-
tition of the sentence. That is all
Rachmaninoff wrote-tIae story of
unassailahle fact crushing down
fleeing fancy. And that, exactly
that, is what Hoflnann's super
skilled fingers told without the
slightest suggestion that there was
any superskill about it.
Nine. Days high moment-her
most impressive moment-was the
almost imperceptible sigh she woye
in the last words of the chorus
OF the "Swanee River"-far, far
awayy' There was response to that
in the heart Of every one OF her
far from home. And it told stephen
Fosters story-the story he wove
into the song.
All of the Hofmann-D Day program
was just like that-everythin they
did. And it was just enough pro-
gram. There is a vast difference
In getting SIS worth out OF con-
cert hall seat and listening-in just
long snough--the difference being
all in favor Of the loud speaker
One feels one must get lot for SIS
and one only wants enough from
the loud speaker!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08

"Watchman, what Of the nighty'
sang the taxicab choEisters at
WCAP. This is what:
@9@6$S!!!:!!
And:
xxxxx&ss..!!:: ssse?, with few
astNrislks sprinhIed in to show
where the bodies fell! And any
words You might set to that viii
be axacfly right!n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
His motor never coughs
BUT SOMETIMES He DOES

Neighbos of Herbert Btz of 1896 Flora Ave. Kansas City,
are well acquainted with his latest the Flash Many
time they've it speeding round the block with him
in the drivers seat.
It's some ohas engine that's been known
to cough" Herberts mother wishes she could
for him. Last winter he got one of those bad weather
coughs that hung and on till she got rid OF it with
bottle of REM That's why Mrs. Bitz says:
I've lei effective for relieving cough
regardless of the
weather and he al
him till him Igotitat Fnedsons,
39th The Paseo only before
ery
!;
In this climate few of lucky enough to
the usual bad weather coughs though can't
help get rid of them quicker MgAVk
A bottle of REM has quoted many cough "N WI1 AJ
A special Ingredient in REN-efectve harmless VAVm
found in ordinary cough syrups Clngng &R@@TmW
to it is swallowed, REM sprea6g NTW%Zw
soothing, healing film the infamed
banes. NG1aTMM
No Opiates in And pleasant to take. US[1sssXS
Ask your druggist REM-the blue package with MWMN
label And have NM@&
back if want but won't!
Introductory bottle. only 6Oc
Economy dze 500 @S@1sszE~.
REm has Quieted many q cough =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08

Gnll0F6nS 1OufS
s b. m. Uncle Geebee, New York,
WGBS t316l.
els b. m.-Topsey Turyey Time,
Chicago. WMAQ (44Sl.
wIP sos.
7:sO b. m.-Lullaby Lady, New
York. WEAF t492).
. 8:15 b. m.-Peter Pan and Tinker
Bell. Memphis, VINO 1897.
Lectures
$50 b. Elementary German
Lessons, Berlitz, New York. WNYC
l526).
$50 b. Literary WDnlen or
Sweden" by Baroness Posee, New
York, WRNY (25S).
7:45 b. H. Literary Apprecia-
ton Fitzgerald and the Persian
Astronomer. 2
8:45 p. m'fYour Chance to
Live = by DIR. Iago Gladston. New
York, WEAF chain.
b. .Superstitions by Hugo
Gernsbeck. OF Science and Inven-
ton, New York, WRNY t258);
catholics and Higher Education. Z
by Martin +. Manton, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
MoNsIcNoR BAKER IS
IMPROVING Al HOSPITAL

The condition Of Monsignor Nell
son II. Baker, vicar general Of the
Catholic diocese OF Buffalo, who IS
q patient Iii Providence Hospital
here. shows steady Improvement,
hospital authorities said today
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
THE SHENANDOAH
A YEAR AGO

A year ago the dirigible Shenan-
doah crashed to the ground in
Ohio while en- route to western
fairs by way of advertising the air
ship and helping to draw crowds to
the gatherings. The details remain
well in the public memory as we'll
rs the consummate whItewash that
followed.
Since that time the use of dirigi-
bles has gone on slowly. as if it
were sought 10 permit the memory
OF the Shenandoah disaster to grow
dim before attempting more flights.
Just recently the Los Angeles be-
gan taking long distance fights,
after months Of being tied TO her
moorings at Lakehurst.
Now we are reading of plans to
construct q new and larger dirigi-
BILE. Nothing is moro certain than
that this type OF air vessel Is not
yet developed to their fullest pos
sibilitics. The Shenandoah disaster
perhaps halted experimentation for
time, but eventually they will
continue. as has been the case in
heavier than air machines, the de-
velopment OF which has not in the
least been halted by the many ia
tai accidents that accompanied
their history.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
LEAGUE COMMISSION
FOR GERMANY ALONE
Report, Submitted Today, Would
Admit Only That Country to
Council Seat.

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. lPl--
ing plan for reorganization of the
League of Nations council concluded
Its labors today with the adoption
of its report.
The report, which will be intro
duced in the council this afternoon,
recommends that Germany alone
should be given a permanent council
seat; that the number of nom
permanent seats be increased to
nine, three to be allotted to Latin
American states, and that three non>
permanent seatholders be declared
re-eligible for election at the ex-
piration of their three-year term,
thus creating semi-permanent chairs
designed to satisfy the aspirations
of Spain, Poland and China If they
are willing to accept.
At the same time the commission
adopted a resolution by Viscount
Cecil calling upon the Spanish dele
gate, Senior Palacios, to transmit to
the Madrid government the hope
that Spain will give favorable con-
sideration to the efforts made to
meet her wishes ito the fullest ex-
tent possible in the circumstances.
The resolution will be submitted TO
the council with the commission
report.
DR.. Motifs the chairman, in clos
ing the session, pointed out that the
proposal to allot tire non-permanent
seats to Latin-America had been
adopted unanimously and said the
collaboration OF the states In the
work of the league was most valua-
bic.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
OLD-TIME STYLES
AND THE NEW

, Pictures OF groups of women
dressed in The styles of 20 or 80
years ago, printed in conjunction
with pictures OF Dame Fashion
1926, form contrasts sure TO get a
big ha-ha from all beholders.
The other day we beheld a re-
production Of photographs of the
old Floradora chorus. which held
sway at the beginning of the CEN
tury, and alongside of it there was
a picture OF the chorus OF a pres
ent-day Broadway music revue
chorus. The Floradorians not only
looked like decrepit old-timcrs, but
it was difficult to comprehend that
in their day these girls were con-
sidered the fairest of the fair, and
their stage habiliaments-big pic
ture' hats and all - as the au fat
regalia of perfection. And every
last one of them either caught
millionaire to lead 10 the altar
of the church around the corner,
or else figured in some other wide
ly discussed story of the day.
Comparisons between photo
graphic reproductions of past
day and the up-to-the minute rep
reservations of the present should
not be taken as seriously as the
young generation is fond of doing.
1t is all right to laugh, but
Twenty years from now the girls
who are now babies will take pic
lures of present fappers out OF
the old trunks and have the big
laugh of 1916.
Same with the youths of that
day - who are now babes in arms.
The young men will laugh so loud
they will be in danger of bursting
suspendcr buttons for in that
day suspenders again may be COM
mon and pictures of belted men
may look like styles from King
Tut's time.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
NEW YORK DISLIkES
CRITICISMS

Mayor Walker of New York
waxed quite eloquent the other day
when he told gathering of visit
ing editors that much of the criti-
cism being levellcd against the
metropolis is undeserved. and is
caused by "part-time New York
ers" who go about the country
Dragging about how they do
things in New York"
All Of us have met the gentle
men; and they give all of us a
great pain. Small wonder that they
are 80 roundly disliked in the him
terlands that a general soreness
against Manhattan has developed
to large proportions.
It 10 q sign OF impending i'm
provement when New Workers,
headed by the mayor, begin trying
to discover why the remainder of
the country particularly the
west and south is set against it.
One gentleman of prominence in
the west told New Workers the
other day that it is called the big
gest national blindspot;" that it is
termed an ''un-American city,
that ut 10 said to be 'gourmandiz-
Ing at the expense of the remainder
of the country" and that it Is "un-
sympathetic toward the economic
problems" of other sections.
In addition, this critic declared,
New York is regarded as an EGO
tistic. ultra sophisticated morass,
which plays at looking down upon
the hinterland west of the Hudson,
adopting "gallingly patronizing
attitude
He ended his guarded and re-
pTcsseu uecldTdlluIS Ny oplllllS
that one thing the matter with
New York. was that 1t suffered
from too much Wall street" and
too much Wall street opinion
Outside of these things, New
York must be all right
Mayor Walker and other promi-
nent New Workers have come to
realize that the feeling of the him
terland Is a disadvantage to New
Workers.; its fair reputation is be-
Ing hurt, its citizens are finding
that it would pay better to have
the unqualified support of the
leading citizens Of the stick-coun-
try. They are setting out to rectify
such conditions, and a good step is
being taken when the mayor at
tempts to call off the smart-alec
part-time New Workers. who 20
about the country advertising the
city in the wrong spirit.