davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
Pinched With Mob

Once or twice, of course, he
was pinched with the mob.
Luckily enough, he was never
given a Jail sentence for his al
filiations. But the arrests were
sufficient to make him very
well known with the neighbor-
hood coppers. Every time a cop
passed, Johnny was told to
move along. He moved, but
each harsh word and each club
only added more fuel to the
flsTne Of hatred that Johnny
Jones kept burning for all
policemen.
When Johnny married Mary
Brown, nobody tainted from the
shock. They had grown up to-
gether and Mary was always
known as Johnny's girl. Mary
knew what Johnny was and prob
ably always would be. But she
loved him, and she possibly
thought that marriage would
cause his reformation. Plenty
of women are optimistic in that
direction. That's what makes
them so pessimistic in later
years.
For a while, Mary's hopes
were realized. Johnny gave up
his petty thievery and went to
work in a decent job his father
in-law procured him, Until the
first baby arrived, everything
was the last word in reforma-
ton. But that first child
seemed to have some influence
on the boys mind. He began
to search out his old pals and
to drink heavily, and it wasn't
long before his job was hang
ing by a thread.
Not Tough Guy"
Mary talked to him about
that.
johnny" she said, what's
come over you? You're not a
real tough guy and you know it.
We have a little home and q
baby to take care of. You're
doin' swell down in the shop.
What's the idea Of suddenly
goin' back with those buns?
You gotta cut it out.
Johnny. You gotta-for my
sake and the baby's. You never
used to drink like you're doin'
now. What's come over you
all of a sudden?"
The boy shrugged his Shoul-
ders.
Jaw, I dunno" he replied.
IT amt givin' up my job in
the shop. I should say not.
Its just that-well. I get a
little restless every now and
then. That's it. Just a little
restless.
Some IA months rolled by.
Johnny Jones had lost his job
the month before. He wasn't
stealing with the mob-but he
was just as much a part of
them as though he was &C
tually engaged in operations.
He was drinking with them and
hanging out with them. And
it was only a question of a
few days until he went back
to the easy life from which
he had never actually escaped.
The boys were making plenty
of money these days. They
had plenty of important con-
nections and they. knew just
how to utilize those connec-
tions. At the moment, how
ever, there was but one fly in
the ointment of ready dough.
And that was a patrolman
named Reilly, who patrolled
that beat at night.
Reilly was one of those cops
you read about. The mob
couldn't understand a mug like
him. Every time someone was
sent to him to talk business"
that someone came back sorely
bruised. AS far as the boys
were concerned. Reilly was just
so much poison. He wouldn't
take graft! I guess the mob
thought he was pretty dumb,
Drank With "PaIs"
This annoyed them more
than you might think, because
Reilly stood between them and
that swell load of Government
rye in that warehouse on the
corner. With him out of the
way, the job would be a cinch.
Accordingly, with the stupid
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
Idea for Johnny

At 10 o'clock that night,
Johnny Jones was still walking
the streets. What could he do?
Reilly was more than a good
cop: he was a real man. But
what of it? Could he tip off
Reilly? Could he squeal on the
mob?
Suddenly an idea came to
Johnny. He wouldn't be
squealer, and he could still save
Rellly's life. Some day, when
things were Strengthened out,
maybe Mary would understand.
And, maybe. Reilly would know
that he wasn't quite the dirtiest,
rotteneSt dog that ever lived.
The witnesses in court told a
strange story. They said that
Johnny Jones had walked up to
OFFICER Reilly. hit him on the
mead with a piece of lead pipe
tnat was concealed in a news
paper and walked back into his
house. The officer was taken
TO a hospital, but was, fortu.
nately, not badly hurt.
johnny offered neither de-
tense nor explanation. He was
given a sentence of three years.
4 4
1t might make a gangster
picture with a somewhat diff.
ferent twist. Because, after
what Officer Reilly did for his
family, everybody thinks Johnny
Jones Is the most ungratefuI
man who ever lived.
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
1000 A. M.
HOO A. II.

| NRS-Songs.
WMAL-Don Bigelow's orches-
| ira
WJ3V-Sacred hour
! WBAL-The Arundels
| 11:15-WRC-"Mo oods and Memories"
IL 1:3O-WRC-On Wings of Song.
| WMAL-Columbia Revue
| WJSN-Gospel Choir
| WBAL-Adam and Eva Meers-
man.
| 11:45--W Melodies.
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
Lupe VeIez Talks
About Wreck
Or Romance
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 4
Even a Freud would have a haro
time finding an inhibition ir
Lupe Velez.
The little Mexican actress
talks right out of school about
the breakup of her romance with
Gary Cooper.
It turned Gary down." she
says, because his parents did
not want me to marry him, and
because the studio thought 1t
would injure his career. Now it's
over, I'm glad. feel so free. ]
went around New York, did what
ever I wanted to, had a fine
time"
What about your own career?"
she asked.
"Oh, nobody cares about my ca
reer," she replied contemptuously
ANY. person in the films who
gets excited about their career is
foolish and conceited. The main
thing is to be happy
Nevertheless, Lupe's career goes
right on. She starts next week
at Metro Goldwyn-Mayer as Law
renee Tibbett's leading woman in
THE Cuban" and if it isn't re.
vealing a secret, the piano in her
living room flaunts big framed
picture of one of Hollywood'S S
most eligible young producers
Lupe isn't the one to grieve
She'll raise the dickens.
It's Been q Tough Climb
For a third time, Fox is about
to get under way on its produc'
ton of cover The HILL" The
bothersome juvenile leads finally
have been turned over to Sally
Eilers and James Dunn, a team
you're going to meet for the first
time in bad Girl" Mae Marsh
and James Kirkwood are being
held over from the original cast
and Henry King still is the dl'
rector.
Reverse Process
Warner Brothers are going to
reverse the usual process by con-
verting a German musical into
an English talkie.
Her Highness in Love-" one
of the quota pictures Warmers
made in Berlin, will be adapted
for Marilyn Miller's next picture.
Henry Blanke is tranSlating the
dialogue and Joe Jackson will
prepare the adaptation. The orig
inal melodies will be retained,
though, of course, with English
lyrics.
Production starts in Septem-
ber under the direction of Will
liam Dieterle. In the meanwhile,
the star continues to take the
rest advised by physicians fol
lowing her long stay in the hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1931-08-04

This annoyed them more
than you might think, because
Reilly stood between them and
that swell load of Government
rye in that warehouse on the
corner. With him out of the
way, the job would be a cinch.
Accordingly, with the stupid
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
ToMoRRow's PROGRAM
600 A. M,

0.UU "A, w.
s.SO-wRC-Tower Health Exercises
TOO A. M.
1:0O-wRC-Lum and Abner.
wOL-Musical Clock.
1:15-WRC-MorninE devotions.
5:3O-wRC-Chee eerio.
WBAL-Sunbirds.
'7:45-wBAL-Food Talk.
800 A. M.
S:OO-wRC-The Minute Men.
wMAL-The Commuters
wOI-Chimes and Birthdays
wBAL-Popular Bits
S:O5-w Clock.
s:15-WRC-Tom Warnings Trouoa-
deurs.
wRAL-MorninE Glories
S:3O-WMAL-Tony's Scrap Book.
s:45-wRC-Food Talk
wMAL-Newsv Jingles
WBAL-Ford and wallace.
900 A. NJ.
wRC-Nrs. Blakes Radio Cell
wMAL-Keyboard Favorites
wJSV-Down South in Dixie,
WBAL-Household Period
9:O5-WJSV-Weath Report ana
Time Signal.
9:l5-wRC-National Home Hour
WMAL-Morning Minstrels.
wBAL-DanCe Miniatures
9:30-WRC-Food Talk.
WMAL-''Musical Alphabet"
9:45-W Home Hour.
WJSV-Hints to Housewives
WRAJ-MuSiCa1
The Washington times., 1931-08-04

11:45--WBAL-Organ Melodies.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29

PACKARD 1895 ROADSTER. finished in
beautiful black duco: excellent rubber
dition: priced low: terms and trade. Emer.
son & Orne. 18th & II Sta. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
STOHLMAN'S
Used Car Sale

From now till July 4th we offer
bargains that cannot be matched.
Wen trade your old car in at a
good price and give you very
easy terms.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
2 Hour Radio Rbar UQabk For $780, Remember This S0i
Automobiles
OAKLAND

OAKLAND Coach, 1927. fine running con.
ditton. One of our specials. Only sos.
$50 down. balance in four months. Nolan
Motor Co. III 18th ST y. ".
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
OLDSMOBILE

oLDSMoBLE 1929 Four-door Sedan, in
lustrous two-tone blue body. Brand
new tires. A wonderful motor and close
inspection reveals this car sS an unusual
offer at $b4b. Emerson b orne. 1Tth
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
Automobiles
AUBURN

AUBURN 1890 Convertible Coupe, model
126. rumble seat. wire wheels. wSLl
tenders. two spare tires. covers to match.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
1880 Conn. Ave. Decatur 113O. Terms.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
Rentals
HOUSES FOK RENT

MARLBORO PL N. W., 40l1-8-room
brick house, PetwoTth: rent $50. or owner
win sell 70 reliable buyer. GEorgia 1917:
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
FORD

car, many extras, Only S27O, and all
you pay is $67 down. Nolan Motor Co"
III 18th ct n W
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
CADILLAC
BUICK

BUlCK-192S, master 9 sport coupe: and
ono of the most popular models ever
built by Buick: this one 10 in very fine
condition; . real value; terms and trade:
'e'O' RAY sEMMEs. Inc.
1926 14th St. N. ". Potomac O772.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET 1928 Coach best of con-
dition, no repairs needed. Only S24O.
$50 down, balance one year. Nolan Mo-
fnr Co ILL 18th St n. w.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
Automobiles
CHR HRYSl.ER

CHRYSLER Sport Coupe. 1928, dx-cyl.
inder, rumble seat and all extras. Real
bargain. only S27O. $72 down. Nolan
Motor Co., I'LL 18th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
AUTOMOBILES Fer SALE

WASHINGTON'S most popular Stopping
place for used ears, SIS and up, Day
and night sales; Eynon. Ford Deale5ss;
Jim Flaherty Used Car Manager, 1887
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
COACH, 1924 bargain.
1875 Oates st. N. e. Lincoln 6309.W
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

SPECIAL NOTICE
Meyer Herson Auto Sales Co. Inc.
Easy terms and trade Special Sale
for 80 days to reduce inventory. We
must have space.
OPEN EYES. AND SUN.
We also carry full line of used parts.
Glass installed in any model car.
So H ST N z. MET. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
STUDEBAKER
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

---- GOOD USED CARS
NOLAN MOTOR CO. I'LL 18th St. N. W.
BARGAINS In USED CARS
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
NASH

NASHES-'2S. 30, 80 Models. A selec.
tion Of sedans Coupes Coaches. reduced
prices; liberal terms and trades.
NASH-ORR MOTOR 1892 l4th st n. "
The Washington times., 1931-06-29

OAKLAND SEDAN 1931-Run less than
1000 miles; car must be sold at onca.
1915 Oates st. N. E. Lincoln 63o9-w.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
PACKARD

PACKARD Phaeton. 6-cylinder. Only $165.
This car 10 in fine running condition
and ready for demonstration. Your chance
TO save money. Nolan Motor Co. 1111
18th St. N W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08
OUR JULY CLEARA.
Additional Items In
The July Clearance Sale of
Staple Donestics

80 in. wide White Outing Flannel-Good
weight. Regular price lie I'd. IL
July clearance sale, I'd. AA~
~ IN. wide "Ised STAR Birdseyc Diaper
CIoth--In 10 I'd. pieces. Regular price SOC
for 10 yds. July EQ~
clearance sale. piece .......
2Ox4O in. Turkish Towels with Colored BOr.
dcrs-Regular price 1sc each. 12r
July clearance sale, each. .....
22x44 IN. Double Thread Turkish Towels
Colored borders Regular price 1Qr
29c ca. July clearance sale price, ca
80 in. wide White Long Cloths-soft finish.
july clearance sale, yd...... AZ72C
Regular 26c grade. 12c
July clearance sale. yd. .......
80 In. wide White Nainsook-Fine quality
Regular price 39c yd. ZRc
July clearance sale, I'd. .......
"a in wide Fine Imported Mcrccrixcd
Observation-Disclosures price 79c yd AQc
July clearance sale, yd ...
30 In. wide White Plisse Underwear Crepe
Regular price 21c yd 16c
July clearance sale, yd ........
Wolfe Bed spreadssM Made from fine quality
figured voiles with ruffled edges, for dou-
bic and twin beds. Ideal for summer use,
Regular $298 each. ~ 10
July clearance sale, each...
Regular $3.9S each. 80 RI
July clearance sale each
Figured satecn RufYIed Bed spreads--Made
| from a fine quality material for fun size
or twin beds. Regular price $S.9s eacn.
July clearance EZ0S
sale, each ..................
"srranton" Colonial Coverlet Bed Spread
In real old fashioned pattern Tor Gov
Il BILE beds S6x108. Regular price $S.Ss
each July clearance XZ.0S
/ sale, each ................
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08

resented by Attorney Edward
sweeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08
"A Motor Trip to
the AdirOndacks
Plenty of Scenery Awaits
Tourists Along 400
Mile Route

One of the most popular trips of
recent years here in the east Is the
nm from New York to Montreal
through the Adirondacks. Many
motorists drive the four hundred odd
miles in as quick time as possible,
anxious to get to their objective ana
hack. But by doing this, much OF
fhe enjoyment and beauty of the trip
Is lost. The best way to cover the
route outlined in this article, Is 10
take plenty of time, and thus be ape
TO stop over here and there at the
many noted spots along the way
and enjoy a few days of golf, hshlnE'
swimming, baoting and other SUM
mertime outdoor sports =,
At the present time, motorists VIII
find the route given here aHorus
good travelling on the whole al
though here and there some con-
atruction work will be found, ac-
cording to The Automobile Club OF
America, New York city. 1t covers
the most scenic spots en- route to and
~ the Adirondacks and all In all IS
4 most satisfying and delightful trip
Leave the city via Riverside Drive
ana Broadway, running to fonkers
4 md then up the Albany Post road
route 8, through Tarrytown. Peek
skill and Fishkill to Poughkeepsie
and Rhinebeck. Then on through
RED Hook, and Hudson to Column
biayille. Just beyond here, swing
ISiAft into route 81 which runs into
| the Albany Post road. a little south
vi Rensselaer,. From here run TO
a Befreesville and then up to Troy
This city makes an excellent place
FOL the first nights stop.
The new morning run north out oi
4 The city. crossing over the Hudson
Into Waterford, then up to Me-
/, chanicville. and on into Saratoga
Y springs, one of the noted health
and resort centers Of the east. and
ito mecca. during the month OF
i Aueust, OF all lovers Of horse rac'
IN. Fellow route 8 out OF the town
+ ~ 70 Giens Falls, the gateway &c
\ fho Adirondack region. and the poin'
whese roads frsm the south, wes'
y "a east come together. Here are
{h4 beautiful falls Of the Hudson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08

on a peninsula jutting out into the
lake Is another of the many noted
spots of the Adirondacks that lure
the motorist to linger for a few days
to enjoy the quiet of the forest, the
beauty of the surrounding country.
that has found favor with so many
artists, and the opportunity to in
dulge In his favorite summer sports.
To the left from here, lie Middle
Saranac and Saranac Lake. end be-
yond Lake Placid, all equally IL
known spots, and southwark con-
tinuing along the highway Is Tup-
per Lake, then Little Topper Lake,
and then Long Lake, and Blue
Mountain Lake and Indian Lake and
thus the highway winds back to
back to Lake George.
This time run through Corinth
into Saratoga Springs, and then
westward through Rock City Falls,
Broadalbin, into Gloversville. Turn
here for the trip up to a new lake
Sacandaga, 81 miles long, made
from the winding Sacandaga River.
Here again Is another spot where q
few days may be pleasantly spent.
For the return trip run back to
Gloversville, then on to Johnstown,
and then eastward through Schenec-
tady to Albany. Any number of al
ternates are possible from here. One
is to go down on the west side as far
as Coxsackie, there crossing the
river to Newton Hook, and then back
on the Albany Post road. Another
is to continue down as far as Sau-
gerties, there crossing to Tivoli, then
back on the east bank. If the wess
side is followed all the way to King
ston, 1t Is advisable to use the In
side route via New Paltz to New
burgh, where the ferry may be
crossed to Beacon, or else continue
through West Point to Bear Noun
tain, then across the bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08

, Green Mountains of Vermont on the
other, superb views are obtainable
| from the lake. When leaving West
! port, turn north on route ~ through
| Essex and Willsboro for Keeseville.
Right beyond here, continuing
north, is Ausable Chasm, one OF the
scenic marvels of the northeast. The
Chasm is a deep gorge, a mile and
half lnog, through which flows
the Ausable River, on its way from
the Adirondacks to Lake Champlain.
The chasm Is accessible its entire
length by path, with boat through
the fiume down to its lower end. 4
trip through here is one of the
sights of the Adirondacks and
should not be missed. few miles
off the main highway at Ausable
Chasm is Port Kent right down on
the shore of Lake Champlain ana
here boat service acros the lake 70
Burlington Is available. For motor
lists who wish to remain in the
United States, this is an ideal place
to cross and make the return trip
back to the city via the state of YER
mont and the Berkshires in Massa-
chusetts.
For Montreal continue northward.
coming into Bluff Point, another
most attractive resort on Lake
Champlain, occupying the highest
promontory on the lake, which Is
twelve miles wide here. Here are
excellent facilities for the enjoy
ment of all summer sports, but golr
in particular. The course here .
the third oldest one in the United
tSates, and is one of especial beauty.
Next comes Plattsburg, which
many motorists find convenient
point for an overnight stop, and then
onto Rouses Point, and across the
border into Canada. Follow route
. through Lacolle. where the Cana
dian Customs are located, ana
Napierville, st Jacques, and La
Prairie to st Lambert and across
the st Lawrence into Montreal. This
charming old world city Is Just ut
tie bit different than anything else
on this continent. There are two
parts to the city; the French and the
British, the first section lying to the
east and the other in the west. Mon
treal Ii well equipped to take care
of visitors, as she has excellent hotels
and smaller stopping places to meet
the individual needs of everyone
The Montreal Tourist and Conven-
ton Bureau In Phillips Square will
gladly point out the interesting
sights of the city, and how best to
reach them, and to render assistance
; In every way possible.
! After visiting Montreal. the mo-
J torist should be sure to include .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08
THE VEGETABLE
GROWERS ASSN
will Hold Annual Field Day
in Southington on
Saturday, July IL
FRIENDS ARE INVITED

Hartford, July THE annual
field day of the Connecticut Vege-
table Growers Association will be
held Saturday, July II, at the farm
of j. B. Lewis and son in Southing-
ton. william Valentine, secretary or
the association, in announcing the
meeting, states that friends as well
as members OF the association VIII
be most welcome at this all-day
meeting.
The members and their friends
will assemble at the Douglas Lewis
farm from ten to twelve o'clock ana
be given an opportunity OF witness
ing the success OF President Lewis
and his son Douglas in raising seven
varieties OF tomatoes, eight varieties
OF iceberg lettuce, six varieties of
spinach and four varieties of corn
In addition to numerous other vege-
tables and twenty-five acres OF ap-
pies.
A basket lunch will be partaken
of at noon at the East Street Farm
with coffee being served by the
association. A baseball game Ia
scheduled for noon but at the pres
emit time the committee IL In some
doubt as to whether 1t will be play
ed before or after lunch and will
not make their decision until 1t has
had an opportunity Of witnessing the
size of the lunch baskets which the
members bring. However, baseball
equipment will be in demand and
every member who wants to apply
for q place on the two teams should
bring his own particular equipment
In order that the vegetable grow.
ers' may demonstrate their speed
and ability In the held. = transplant
ing contest has been ARRANGED N
which the contestants will trans
plant cabbage, caullfiower or celery
Prizes in this event total $21 and
range from $40 for the first to 81
rssenfad by Attorney EdWard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08

river, with a total descent of sixty
feet, and on an island in the river
Just beneath the bridge, between
South Glens Falls and Glens Falls
Is the noted Cooper's Cave. made
famous by the book, and Last of the
Mohicans.
From here run to Lake George,
often referred to as the queen among
American lakes. On both side II Is
framed by lofty mountains, and It
has beautiful irregular shore line
for a distance Of about one hundred
miles. The lake Is dotted with close
to four hundred islands on which
summer colonies are located. Lake
George village at the head of the
lake Is the center of activities. with
It's long sandy beaches, its boats and
all facilities for outdoor summer
sports. Nearby are the old trenches
of the Fort William Henry, built
back in 1855, and the ruins of Fort
George built in 1858.
Leaving Lake George, after few
days spent enjoying its beauties, tht
motorist should continue along route
. passing through Warrensburg
ChestertoWn and past Loon Lake
into Schroon Lake, another pleasant
spot for stopover of few days
Here is a lovely lake, nine miles
long, with Pharaoh Mountain tower
ing over 1t.
Beyond Schroen Lake lies Schrooi
Falls, Schroon River, North Hudson
and Underwood. Just beyond here
there is a choice Of Dads. One lead
up through Elizabethtown into th'
Pok o 'Moonshine route into Reese
Vile. and the other runs via thu
Keene Valley, Jay and Au sable
Forks into Keeseville. Elizabeth
town Is one of the Oldest and mos
favored of the resorts In the Adiron
dacks. It's natural setting near thu
foot Of Hurricane Mountain afford
a marvellous view OF lofty ranges ant
peaks and of the surrounding coun
tryside. On the Keene Valley road
the motorist passes through S
Huberts, located on Keene Height
at the head of the valley, which sec
tion has long been favorite witt
artists because Of its beauty
| At Eliza BEETHOVEN, instead OF con
tinuing right along route up Z
Keeseville, a most attractive alter
nate Is provided by turning righ
and running over to Westport. al
rectly located on Lake Champlain
Here is another attractive spot Il
which to linger for day or sc
Lake Champlain. one hundred am
fourteen miles long. and from on
to thirteen miles wide. is one OF thu
country's greatest lakes. With IN
Adirondacks on one side ana IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08
Bernier Not Guilty
of Reckless Driving

Herman Bernier Of 40 Dougherty
street, this city, was discharged in
the New Haven court OF common
pleas yesterday following q hearing
on charges Of reckless driving. In
the police court he was fined $26
and costs. The accused was arrested
In Hamden on June ard when It WA
observed that he was driving q cal
containing four persons In enc seat
After some dsliberation the Jury
Held that the accused was no tguilty
Judge Robert Munger ordered this
case dlsHaisssd, Hsrnisr was rep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08

largest carlton, are other places of
interest to the motorist.
For the return trip. leave Ottawa
via South Gloucester, Dawson,
Kemptville and Spencerville to Pres
colt, then across the st Lawrence by
ferry to Ogdensburg, New York.
From here to return to the Adiron-
dacks, this time into the lake dis
trict, and the very heart of the for
ests, run through Canton to Pots
dam, and then Hopkinton and 81
Regis Falls into Santa Clara ana
down past Paul Smiths into Saranac
Inn on upper saranac Lake. Here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08

trip to Ottawa, the capital of the
Dominion, in his itinerary. This is
reached by running via Lachine,
Beaoonsfeld, Rigaud, Hawkesbury,
and Plantagenet. This beautiful city
Is located on high ground at the
junction of the Rideau and ottawa
rivers. There are many beautiful
parks and drives, and of course the
federal parliament buildings, and
administrative departments of the
Canadian government. Rideau Hail
Is the Official residence Of the COVER
nor general, ths Royal Mint, and the
Peace Tower. holding the worlds