davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-05
$50
FOR YOUR OLD CAR
REGARDLESS OF MAKE.
MODEL OR CONDITION.

There are a number OF people
in Washington who do not real
lze the values we are selling in
fine used cars. To get every one
in the city better acquainted with
these values for 10 days we will
allow $50 for your old car, re-
gardless of make. model or con-
dition, on any used car in our
stock. Look over our list of
bargains, all of which are priced
at attractive prices, and come in
and see the wonderful condition
of these cars.
AT THESE PRICES AND WITH THIS
ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION THESE CARS
WILL SELL FAST. so COME EARLY FOR
YOURS
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Chrysler! Chrysler'! Chrysleri
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

1925 Ford Touring. -$175
1926 Ford Coupe. 450
1923 Chevrolet Roadster. o5
1924 Buick Master 6 Sedan 8o5
1924 Chrysler 20 Touring. US
1926 Nash Coupe ...... 975
1925 Ford Coupe. ........ 325
1924 Buick Master f, T.
pass. Coupe. -. 800
1924 Rickenbacker Sedan. US
1923 Dodge Touring. -. us
1924 Chrysler 20 Roadster o25
1923 Hupmobile Tour. 80. 275
We have others on our floor
and we invite your inspection.
TERMS.
Will Accept Your Car in Trade.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1921 18th NV.
North 1926.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
NOT ONE AMERnISAN. InSA !. CAR LASTS AS
REQ
NOT ONE
Evening star., 1926-11-05
FOR SALE-GARAGES.
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

10000 FIT. FLOOR. NEAR UNION STA
tion, express office: suitable for warehouse
or garage OWNER. $40 Md. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
DODGE TOURING late I924-Good tires.
paint excellent motor reconditioned.
Sacrifice, $345.
pnAxE. aosENrH1EsTEm H1EsEm:' Z srEAamAs. INC.
1A26 Irving st. NV. Col. 1899.
NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS A0
LONG AS
REQ
NOT ONE
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES LES.
NOT ONE.
PAIGE-JEWETT
USED CAR DEPT.

PAIGE-JEWETT
USED CAR DEPT.
1926 Paige Sedan ......$1,350
1926 Ford Roadster. -. us
1926 Oakland Coach .... 900
1924 Jewett Special Tour. $50
1924 Paige Brougham. .. $50
1924 Jewett' Brougham.. 500
1923 Chevrolet Touring. 125
1923 Durant Sedan ..... 800
1922 Buick Touring 80. $50
1922 Liberty Sport Tour. 275
1922 Maxwell Touring. Us
Liberal Terms.
Neutrality-suspicious.
MOTORS, INC,
Used Car Department,
1922 14th St. NV.
Potomac 773.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
NOT ONE AMERICAN. CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS
REQ
NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

1907 ONTARIO ROAD LARGE ROOMS
Kitchen, bath. hall. screened porch, corplete
ly furnished: h..wh.. continuous hot water
KEDRYCK, 1901 eT. N.W-FRONT APT
603 one large room and bath. large closet
also Apt 400. 70
Evening star., 1926-11-05

l1O4 l. NV. - LARGE. NICELY FUREr
room. kit bath: also : rooms, kit. baths
continuous hot water: h.-wh. Sc
1879 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NV. (CC-
pOnt Circle Front. ] - 3 rooms kitchens
ette. bath: walking distance downtowu
Evening star., 1926-11-05
APARTNENTS FT,RNTSHl

1O9 FLORIDA AVE. Ne. OPPOSITE KEN.
dali Grecn-6 rooms anud bath. lust re-
paired throughout; 2 porches: excrlien: fuI.
mace: gae electricity OWNER c31 r
Evening star., 1926-11-05
HAWKINS-NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
Conveniently Located.
l333-1337 18th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
NOT ONE AMER.~A~ CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS
REQ
NOT ONE.
PEERLESS
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES.
1O16 pnariecc - roade<or C1 7SO

l9A6 Peerless IL roadster. 81 $50
1927 Brand-new Big 6
Studebaker tour
ing, Sheriff model. 1895
1926 Peerless coupe, Six. 1895
1926 Peerless sedan, $50. 1850
1925 Peerless coupe. six. $50
1925 Peerless sedan, big 6. 1850
1924 Chevrolet sedan. -. Is
1925 Dodge special tour. 4o5
1925 Hudson coach ..... $50
1924 Studebaker 4-pass.
coupe ............. /oO
1925 Studebaker spe. E sed. l, $50
1921 Willys-Knight tour. ESQ
1924 Hudson coach. ..... $50
1924 Peerless 7-pass. tour. SIS
1924 Peerless coupe, 8 cyl. l,l50
1924 Chandler sedan. ..... sos
1923 Dodge 5-pass sedan. 400
Ford coupe. e.............. ZoO
Stephens sedan. n........... $50
Stephens coach. ......... 3o5
Hupmobile 4-pass. coupe. 275
Studebaker 4-pas. spt. tour 3o5
Marmon 4-pas. SPIT. tour. 45O
Hudson Speedster,. 4-pass. 375
Easy Terms.
Your Car In Trade.
3O-DAY GUARANTEE.
PEERLESS MOTORS CO.,
Factory Branch,
18th and P SITS. Main $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
CHEVROLET COUPE, latest 1926 model;
Sacrifice, $4o5.
PEAKE. ,RosENTHAL, & sTEARMAE, E,.IrNc INC.
NOT ONE
AMERICAN
CAR LASTS
| AS LONG
AS REO-NOT ONE!
1926 REQ Sedan.
1925 Oakland Coach.
1925 REQ Sedan.
1925 REQ Touring.
1924 REQ Sedan.
1924 REQ Touring.
1924 Willys-Knight Touring.
1923 REQ Sedan.
1926 Nash Sedan. !.
1926 Ford Coupe.
1925 Dodge Touring.
1923 Stearns-Knight Tour.
Stutz Sport Roadster.
1923 Dodge Truck.
1922 Seldom Truck.
lH-ton Mason Chassis (never
used), closed cab; bargain.
NO FINANCE CHARGES.
THE TREW
MOTOR CO.,
1909 14th NV.
OPEN HHiS aHESiNd2. tld2
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Dow WNTOWN-BEATTIFU APARTMENT.
furnished Large living room.
bedroom Kitchen bath continuous hot va
ter h34 10Th st 6e
Evening star., 1926-11-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMORILES
NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS
REQ
NOT ONE

SAVE MONEY - buy auto
parts from Glasser, 8l2 5th St.
NV. Fr. 6553.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

so :ad ST. SE--NEAR CAPITOL: . OUT
side rooms, porch and bath; southern er'
a6u ifa. al,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

disc for a business purpose, and that such automobile or
vehicle is not being used for a criminal purpose or to
escape the consequences of an illegal or criminal use or
arrest by vested authority; or
() By being struck, knocked down or run over while
walking or standing on a public highway by a moving
vehicle propelled by steam, cable electricity, naptha, gas
oline. horse, compressed air or liquid power Excluding
injuries sustained while on a railroad right of way, except
an established crossing, or sustained while working on a
public highway or railroad right of way); or
() By the collapse Of the outer walls Of a building
while the insured is there in Except a building in process
Of construction, repair or demolition); or
() By the burning Of church, theatre, library, school
or municipal administration building, in which the insured
shall be before the beginning or the fire; or
lel By being struck by lightning, cyclone or tornado as
defined by the United States Weather Bureau; OF
() By drowning while at a bathing beach where q life
guard Is regularly stationed and while such ~lfeguard is
on duty.
PART $1,000 WEEKLY INDEMNITY CLAUSE
If the insured sustains injuries in any manner specified
in part a which shall not prove fatal or cause specific
loss as aforesaid, but shall disable the insured from per-
forming his regular duties during the time Of disablement
but not exceeding fifteen consecutive weeks, the company
will pay indemnity at the rate Of
TEN DOLLARS $4,000 PER WEEK
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
This Policy Protects You AS Follows:

PART 1 RAILROAD, STREE AIRS, ETC.
By the wreckng or disablement of a railroad passenger
car or street cars, elevated or underground railway car,
passenger steamship or steamboat, in OF on which the
Insured is travelling as a fare-paying passenger; or
PART 2 TAXICABS, PUBLIC OMNIBUSES,
STAGES
(a) By the wrecking or disablement of a taxicab, public
omnibus or automobile stage, which is being driven or
operated at the time of such wrecking or disablement by
a licensed driver plying for public hire and in which the
insured is travelling as a f~are-paying passenger; or
C) By the wrecking or disablement of q passenger ele-
vatOr provided for PASSENGER service only and in which
the insured Is being conveyed as a passenger.
PART 3 $1,000 EEKLY CLAUSE
If the insured sustains injuries in any manner specified
in part 1 or 2 which shall not prove fatal or cause specific
loss as aforesaid but shall Immediately, continuously and
wholly disable and prevent the insured from performing
each and every duty pertaining to any and every kind Of
business, labor or occupation during the time Of such
s disablement, but not exceeding fifteen consecutive weeks,
the Company viii pay indemnity at the rate Of
{ TWENTY DOLLARS $4,000 PER WEEK
I PART 4 PRIVATE AUTOMOBILES, PRIVATE HORSE
DRAWN VEHICLES, PEDESTRIAN, ETC.
s (a) By the wrecking or disablement Of q private auto
mobile or private horse drawn vehicle, provided that the
& insured is not operating such automobile or vehicle while
! carrying passengers for hire, or transporting merchan-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
DON'T WATT!

Accidents Are Happening Every Day
Better provide for your dependents with the protection you owe them.
Read the cOverage of The COmiers Policy given below
Act at once!
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
tContinued from Twelfth Page)

the old imperial capital of the Haps.
burgS regaininS much Of her past
elories in restaurants, operas and
concerts and even in horse shows.
Mr.. William A. Clark. jr.. has just
enriched the great library which
Henry Huntington built and endowed
at Pasadena for the benefit of the
reading publ c of Southern California
and As branch OF the university of
the State at Berkeley by a collection
which IS conservati"ely valued at
$4,000. 900. Mr.. Clark began about
20 years ago to gather books dealing
Nth Mon ma. where he was born and
lived in his boyhood and where his
father amassed his vast fortune in
copper and gold mining. He pur.
chased the kessler collection of Mon
- 'r':.;s. which enriched his group
of volumes on the same theme enor.
mousl". Mr.. Clark then began sys.
tematic search for first editions and
for rare and orie nal folios. He has
nIeserted mos ti.en 600 manuscripts
ard first editions Of Oscar Wilde's
forks, the most complete In existence
lie had bought several hundred
D,Nden folios and few of Milton's
major works. Though the Clark col.
lection is largely French and Eng.
lish, some of the Americana is price
less. Find ng his treasures out of
the bounds of any ordinary home
and realizing their intrinsic value to
the public, Mr.. Clark ARRANGED a wing
for his collections in the magnificent
library adjoin;n ng the Huntington man.
sion and art museum aud will soon
superintend in person the transfer Of
the volumes and papers from his
home near Santa Barbara.
The former Secretary of the Treas
ury and Agriculture. DR.. David Frank.
lin Houston, whose beautiful home is
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Dakota Night at Theater
For States History Film

Tuesday night will he Dakota night
at the Metropolitan Theater and mem
hers of the State societies of both
North and South Dakota will he pres
ent for the Showing of a picture which
records the early days OF the Dakota
territory Col. Frank White. former
governor of North Dakota and one of
the early residents of the State. will
be a guest as will Thomas Sterling.
former Senator from South Dakota,
and Mrs. Sterling.
The picture. "3 Bad Men, is said
To he historically correct reproduc-
tion of the people and happenings in
the territory. when the Dakotas were
in the making. Senator Lynn Frazier
and Representative James III. Sinclair
of North Dakota. also Representative
G. ChriStopherson and Mr.. William
Williamson of South Dakota. are
among those invited for Tuesday eve
ming Other early settlers now resi-
dents Of Washington will also be
present.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

the fiickers and ordinary blackbird. In
this part of Cape Cod, the Spanish
moss. or Old Mans Beard. SO pictur-
esque and familiar on the gulf coast.
thrives very well. and for long time
the hawks have considered these
moss-draped trees as eminent domain.
Those who like at least to taste the
cherries which grow on the sturdy
trees have coaxed the moss to grow
on big trees near their orchards and
have likewise beguiled the -red-tailed
hawks into locating there. In conse-
uuence, small fruit now reaches per-
lection and cherries delight the eve
and the palate Of the house dwellers.
OF course some song birds fall vic
Tins to the hawks, but few in com
parison to the birds which are be-
coming q menace and nuisance. like
the squads of blackbirds, which try
the patience of suburban Washing
ton to the limit and do much damage
to trees and plants besides devouring
all the food set out for cardinals.
thrushes and catbirds.
The Duchess Of Rutland. who spent
so much time in this country when
her daughter. Lady Diana Manners.
was filing role in the Century Thea
the country. has all but revolution
lied London. In the culinary sense.
by introducing the electric appliances
commonly used in this country. The
duchess has leased her handsome
London mansion at a handsome profit.
and recently she transformed the big
stables at the rear into charming
little domicile. and there she makes
her home In New York she and her
daughter. Lady Diana. were frequent
.lv entertained by friends living in
diminutive apartments, but who were
able, through electric gEills,, to get up
the most appetizing meals in the
proverbial twinkling Of an eye. She
sought to learn the secrets, and with
such success that her Sunday supper
in her tiny home in Arlington street
are becoming famous, and she could
turn A pretty penny by giving Gull.
nary lessons and teaching the use of
Evening star., 1926-10-03

and men and women losing valuable
time in them. He would like to curtail
their organization and to begin a cru
SADIE against their increasing popular
ity. Athletic clubs seem TO have his
approval and political ones. where
there is a definite reason for assemh-
ling. But the usual clubhouse. where
men and women spend hours idly
chatting. he denounces with stern
ness. But Mr.. Guggenheim seems to
the popular end of the con-
troversy since almost $40 0,OO0, 900 were
left in requests the clubs or some va
riety of recreational activity during
the past 10 years and almost 5.OO0.-
900 in the past year alone Yale. Har-
ward and Columbia have been receiv-
ing the gift of faultless golf courses
from members of their alumni. who
recognize the need of such exhilirat-
ing exercise in the grind of the schol-
astic year and generous gifts to gym
nasiums of various seats of learning
are announced almost monthlr.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
WEST POINT CLASS
OF "a HAS REUNION
Last Member. Gen. George O.
CreSS, Retires From Ac-
tive Service.

West Points cradua ing class OF ~
years aco-grizzIed warriors now witt
their names written iii .nA niatciS OF
their country-had their second com
mencemant at the Arm and Navy
Club last night.
II marked the compulsory passing
of the last of the class from active to
retired service. lie W-t~ t'ilS. Gen.
George Q. Cress. who for several years
has been commandant of the military
prison at !.eavenwor,h. Hams. and
who served continuously for over -
years
The class of 1884 was one of the
smallest ever to graduate from the
academy. II had only 81 members.
Seven of these We're assigned 10 the
engineers.
Hale Broke School Records.
The president of the class. Brig.
Gen. Irving Hale. now living IN coio-
RADIO, haG the distinction ol breaking
the scholastic records of West Point.
Members sf the class played con-
spicuOuS part in the World War. Most
of them were general officers.
Members of the class also directed
the building of the Gatun dam. locks
and spllway and supervised the dig
ging Of the Culebra cut. Two COM
manded ports of aembarkatiOn du1anS
the wlr One devoted 20 years OF his
life to building roads in Alaska. An
other WAS cnIet % engineers ot the
Army. Still another invented the
Lewis machine gun. named in his
honor.
One shortly after his graduation
was killed in battle with the Indians.
This man. Powhatan II. Clarke. died
while carrying a wounded negro
L.. nf a
bullet-Swept area. This heroic act
WAS the subject of painting by
Frederick Remington.
Set Example for Reunions.
1t was the class of 1884 which set
the example to all other West Point
classes of forming organizations TO
include all members of the class
whether or not they had completed
the fun course at the school. Now
each year at West Point all former
cadets. whether graduates or not. are
asked to be the guests Of the lnStl-
tuition. The result has been of great
benefit to the Army. The interest in
the Academy has been strengthened
and every man who at one time was
q cadet has done his hest TO keep up
the spirit Of the school.
~ The dinner last night IA men,
hers of the class were present. sew
eral of them being accompanied by
their wives One of the woman
guests was Mrs. stephen NJ. Foote.
widow Of Brig. Gen. F'oote. MEM
her Of 81. who died seven years
ago.
Members of the class who are now
In the West gathered at a dinner
last night on he Pacific Coast and
kilograms were exchanged between
tho class sections in the East and
West
The following were present at the
dinner last night: Maj Gen and
Mrs. David &. Shanl>s. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs Harry Taylor, Brig. Gems. Wiids
P. Richardson. GeorSe O. Cress and
Everard +. Hatch. Coils. L. y. Lewis
and James B. Hughes, Col. and Mrs.
Frederick l.. Palmer. Col. and Mrs.
Edward r. Clark. Maj. and Mrs. NJ.
n. Niven. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A.
Springer, Messrs. Edward G. Dun
bar. Adam 7. PentZ and Richard {.
Chaplin, the class secretary: and
Mrs. Grote 1Iutcheson. wife of Maj.
Gen. Hutcheson. a member of the
class who was unable to be present.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
STATION NAMES CHANGED.


Special Dispatch to The star
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Septem-
ber 21.-Under authority from the
State Corporation Commission, the
Orange and Fredericksburg Railroad
Co. has made the following changes in
the names of stations alonc its line
from this city to Orange:
SCreamersville To Cha ncelloT, New
Hope TO Gold Dale. Tinder to Mine
Run. Reynolds 10 st. Just. La Fayette
to Rhoadesville. Mine Run TO Mellon
and Neiderville to Noting. Most of
these changes were requested by the
railroad company TO make the Eame
of the station agree with the name of
the adjacent or nearest post office.
The order provides for the abandoning
and abolishing of the stations formerly
at Whites. Robeys, Furnace, Stephens
and Taylor and for the establishment
of a station called Grassland near
Orange The latter Is located between
Cnionville and Mason.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

was studying at Yale in the wilds OF
Wyoming learning all that there is
to know about horseback riding from
the cowboys. as he graduated in 1901.
He chose the very peak of cowboy
prowess for his training. Mrs. Dana
is the daughter of the late Maurice
Dwight Collier of St. Louis and she
is the niece of the late Mrs. Hitch
cock. wife of Ethan Allen Hitchcock.
for some time American Ambassador
to st. Petersburg and later Secretary
of the Interior. As Miss Margaret
Collier, she was frequently entertained
at the Hitchcock home, in Sixteenth
and X streets. and she is now often
the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Sims.
wife of Rear Admiral William T.
Sims. in New London. Conn. Mrs.
Raymond r. Baker is a conspicuous
member of the LenoX Country Club
and as she has been entertaining re-
laws of guests at her estate, Holm
wood. she has been a frequent dinner
host and has taken part in the
hunts. Mr.. Dana delights in having
exhibition riding at the club and he
is one of the most fearless and dar-
ing of riders. being entirely credit
to his teachers. the cowboys of Wyo-
ming, whom many good judges rate
the hest riders in the world.
Two such distinguished publicists
AS Mr. Simon Guggenheim and Mr..
Cyrus X. Curtis hold widely differing
views on the subjects of clubs. Mr..
Guggenheim has just presented 5000
shares in the property of the National
Republican Club of New York City to
be disposed of as the trustees see fit.
and with the proceeds to purchase
some needed luxhries for the club
house. This organization is splendidly
housed. but so much money went into
the building that little remained to
provide the ordinary comforts expect
ed, when a member makes his home in
such a club or even uses it occasion
ally. Mr.. Guggenheim possessing great
wealth believes that he is using his
money to good purpose in this novel
benefaction. Mr. Curtis thinks that
there are too many clubs of all kinds
Evening star., 1926-10-03
SCHOOL TO BE ERECTED.
City Heads Will Advertise for Bids
Next Tuesday.

Bids will be advertised by the Dis
trict commissioners Tuesday for the
construction Of an addition to the
John Burroughs School at Eighteenth
and Monroe streets northeast. The
bids will be opened October %.
The specifications call for eight
rooms and a combined gymnasium
and assembly hall. The addition will
make the Burroughs 16-room build
ing II will be built as an extension
To the present building. The Bur-
rouchs is single-story school. the
only one Of its type in the District.
The appropriation authorized for the
addition is $245 600.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

electric utensils In Britain, as In
other parts Of the world, the price of
a maid has scared enormously. The
tradition in England has it that no
maid will do what Americans call
general housework. but would take
up some special part Of the domestic
routine and perform that alone. Few
can afford the staff of servants they
once employed. end even duchesses
are learning to do some things Tor
themselves. just as the World War
taught so many Americans TO do.
Miss Natalie Brown Merrill. daugh
ter of Mr.: and Mrs. George Grenville
Merrill, was presented to Newport
society in the Summer and has been
among the most popular of its young
err bellies Miss Merrill may pass part
of this coming Winter in Washing
ton as the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Peter Goblet Gerry. She has recently
returned from a visit to her other
aunt. Mrs. John Nicholas Brown.
who is at Harbour Court, Newport.
and who took up the thread Of gayety
for the debutante while her parents
were making some promised sojourns
at Stockbridge. in the Berkshires.
their usual Summer home Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill have occupied Bellevue
Court for the past 10 weeks and a
number of gay parties have been en-
tertained there. Miss Merrill bears
a striking resemblance to her mother
and hence to Mrs. Gerry. She is tall,
Willowy and of brunette complexion
with lustrous dark brown hair, un-
bobbed. but naturally curly and worn
with almost Grecian simplicity. Mrs.
Gerry. who is now in Warwick Neck,
Senator Gerry's home. will come to
Washington shortly after Thanksgiv-
ing day and her neice will come to
Washington. possibly the first week
in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Dana have
been among the active members of
the Lenox Country Club ana Mr..
Dana is the NJ. F. III. of the Berkshire
Hunt Club, his home has been the
center Of equestrian interest. He
Evening star., 1926-10-03

well known in the Cape Cod section
has with other important deniZens of
this marshy region, become interested
in the experiment introduced a few
years ago of caring for red-tailed
hawks. with view of having these
vigilant and warlike birds patrol the
nearby orchards and keep off such
inveterate fruit thieves as the jays,
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Is the son of the late Richard Starr
Dana and brother of Richard T.
Dana, a. we'll known professional man
of New York City. David r. Dana
spent most of his vacation when he
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Dignitaries Of
Church Leaving
New York Today
by United Press Leased Wire

\ tlW YORK, June l6. The bril-.
liant red and silver train carrying
the nobility of the Roman Catholic
church to Chicago for the Eucharis-
tie congress there, left New York
today.
At l a. NJ. when it rolled out of
the Grand Central station here,
thousands were gathered to catch a
glimpse of the nine cardinals led by
Cardinal Bonzano, legatc of the
rope, whom it carried.
Along its route it will be greeted
by countless thousands.
1t was estimated by the New York
Central railroad that between 1000
and 10000 people visited the train
during the few hours before the
cardinals arrived.
When Cardinal BonZauo reach
cd the train the others retired ms
side the car, leaving him alone ON
the observation platform.
There he WAS photographed and
raised his hand az the cameras
clicked.
'Goodhvc, he said, God bless
Won.