davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Painting and PoperhanRinS


PAINTING PaperinE 1st.class work
= Reas. prices. Frye. co. 44O9
PAINTING ! raDerms: roof roonnE: genera
L. SMITH 1924 Webster N. W AD. nos
FOR PAINTING AND PAPER7NG call ME-.
4264. Reas. prices. Work guar. R. T. Giles
MISUNDERSTANDING
3. 8. DENN1soN. 1416 22d 8. E. Ii. $500
Radio Service
JUG minor repairs. Gbsons. col. 1855.
RADIO sE rETF5 SOC AT5 az
NJ P BOWERS. radio electric service
refrgerators. An estimate will incur no
obligation All work guaranteed Reason.
able prices 1881 St. N. E Ii 4O4S
RIsTIG'S, RADIO & IGNITION SERVICE
Reasonable and expert service all makes
Call LINcoLN o14s
Restaurants
CAFE GROUSE 1858 Penna. Ave. n Y.
sern1nE meals prepared By expert cooks
Ave N " Serving best foods at mod ID:
crate prices. Sandwiches and dinner specials.
DINE AT KENEsAw CAFE where fooo
and service are always excellent 18th
at Irving St. N " Col. O712
DINE Ne AT R9NAYNE';s Restaurant 1910
in steaks. ehep, 'o and sea r feod
reakfast Lunch. Dinner: Wine. Schitz Beer
EAT YOUR MEALS at the EATWELL
RESTAURANT 200 9TH st. s. w.. al
ways serving food that you will enjoy.
Regular dinners. steaks and chops.
CRESCENT CAFE & RATHsKELLER-
liquors. Open breakfast lunch dinner late
s s.ppfr Vi'It our Rath'keller 1913 Four
LUNCH at the Grandacre, Washngton's
Mn ns~e't nght club Special lunch S6c
cI"b 16 1a0q Eth ! ST, NSuF ''A"0''F'
Cafeteria i35 B St E.. and DartaKe
OF an ENJOYABLE luncheon or dinner.
TAVERN Opening Soon New Tavern up,
Delicious food Mixed drinks Splendid
loo. C&c Restaurant. zoos Via. Ave NV.
TEMPLE GRILL. 2416 l4th St. N. w.
specializing, in Fine Steaks and Chops
All kinds Of LIQUORS Beer on draft.
VINES TRU BLUE RESTAURANT 1918
,odd St 3b, p SCI Serving specially prepared
and all fresh Sea Foods
WEBER's CAFE, 4O2-4O4 St. N. E.,
Serving delicious lunches and dinners:
drinks OF all kinds: also delicatessen serv.
WESTERN Lunch at 1918 l4th St. n W..
coof. best ,nG 6otS BY EXPERT
| ice: open at all hours
NAPoLEoN's 3e49 CON conn. a. AVE; cox.
Partissier.co Re Rest n'"'
r., r French Cuisine, Cocktail Lounge
| Ice Cream. Sherbets. Free Deliv. till l / pm.
SHRINERS-we served you in 1928
ter Excellent food moderately priced
5th&E CAFE 800 f NV Paul Allen mgr
%SNS NATIONAL DELICATESSEN
w ~ 1905 eth st. N. W. ME-. 1881
Now Serving Full Course Dinner for soc
Slip Covers and Upholstery
SLIP COVERS and upholsterng. Expert
workmanship. Reas. prices. SHep. 1874.
Steamship Travel
EURoPE-CALIFORNT
| CRUISES
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE
74a 14th St. NAIVE \. v CO. NAT. 1914.
Tile Work
UNITED STATES TILE & MARBLE CO..
Inc. Tile Of every description.
ouoo Marble osssicsmmTerrazzoa oo
2020 Georgia Ave: n " Pot 0519
Upholstery Cleaned in Home
| CHAIRS SOC & 75c: sofas. studio couches
50: 3-piece suites, SO. North 2191.
Window Shades
KLEEBLATTS
Good Quality Shades Installed. 75c
| PROMPT Service HOO H St NE Ii OS19
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

COL. RID. N. W. 1443-Attractive 3 rms,
kitchrncttc. dinette and bath: Frigidaire ;
adults only: after & D. NJ
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

COBB ISLAND-Choice waterfront lots:
lowest prices Routes 8 and 3.via Anacostia
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW. Rent reason
able. All cOnv. Furnished. Water front
view. Herald Harbor. $. A. Ryan. Ma. 1921
POTOMAC RIVER PROPEKTIES-L;olo.
NAL homes ducking shores. farms Write
for booklet and list. THE MD. REALTY
1871 GulfOrd Ave, Baltimore. Md.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

BEAUTIFUL room kitchen sink range
southern exposure newly decorated,
omen fireplace. Sc to So weekly. 1000 F
ST y w,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
Pickets Keep
Mail Out OF
Ohio Plant

COSHOCTON, O., Sept. IA. U.P)
Seven private detectives employ
ed by the Novelty Advertising COM
pany to protect the plant from Vio-
lence by strikers were imprisoned
in the plant today without food.
Together with company officials,
the detectives brought here from
Dayton and Cincinnati entered the
plant yesterday morning. At noon
the officials left the plant and since
then no one has been allowed by
pickets to enter or leave.
An effort was made today to get
food to the detectives by sending it
through the mail in a package ad-
dressed to c. O. Schumacher, com
pany president.
PicketS would not permit the
postal employee to make delivery.
Hugh Hay, Coshocton postmaster
planned to ask federal intercession
to prevent additional violations OF
the postal acts.
The strike started August %
when 122 pressmen left their work
Violation Of contracts and condi-
tiOns of the Wagner labor act were
charged by the strikers. Shorter
hours, wage increases and the
right of collective bargaining were
demanded.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
OPPORTUNITY FOR BOYS


Imperial county. despite lis more than
three decades of existence, has still to
experience the pleasure of welcoming
one of its sons home from West Point or
Annapolis, with a commission in Uncle
Sans service
As far as the records show no boy
from this county has gone through the
course at either of the service academies
and while the county. seems 10 get along
all right. it would be a nice thing to
know that the youngsters of this com
munity are sufficiently Interested in
their country to wish TO serve Il.
Congressman George Burnham, of the
twentieth congressional district compriS-
ING San Diego and Imperial counties. is
entitled to appoint a boy to each of the
academies from his district. Under the
rules Representative Burnham can name
anybody he wishes, So long as he can
comply with the regulations required by
the two service institutions. IN the old
days such appointments We're made ac-
cording to political pull.
The congressman, ike many others.
has frowned on this method of appoint
ment. and has thrown the opportunity
open to all eligible boys in his district.
. He has placed the appointment in the
hands of the civil service for an eXami-
nation, the candidates with the highest
honors receiving the appointments, pro-
viding they meet the physical and mental
requirements of the academies. If the
principals cannot do this, there is a
chance for the boys named as alternates.
Here is an opportunity for Imperial
Valley boys to get the best education in
the world at little or no cost to them
selves. AS a matter of fact they get paid
for going to the service academies, the
pay being computed on basis sufficient
to get them through their courses.
The congressman has authorized the
examination to be held at the post office
in this city on October 26. Application
for the forms necessary to take the eX-
animation should be made to the con-
gressmans San Diego office before Oct
oher 5.
= Has Imperial county any young fel-
lows who want to wear the West Point
gray or the Annapolis blue?
Mussolini defies and the other nations
Geplore. Ethiopia debates and the rest
of US wonder how it will all come out.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARRIs
by hOhAhD f. UahhAo
Copyright 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

on it, a japanese parasol for a
canopy and a little wooden seat
on it for Bunty.
The hard part" said the rabbit
gentleman to himself" is going to be
the mice for horses. Bunty will
want them so her pumpkin coach
will be as much like Cinderella s
as possible. But I think I can do
it."
Leaving the pumpkin coach in
his garage Uncle Wiggily hoped
over to the knot hole house where
Jolly Longtail the mouse boy,
lived Jolly had just come come
after playing baseball and Wiggi-
ly said to him:
"Jollie, can you get some mouse
boys and harness yourselves up
like fairy horses to a pumpkin
coach? Can you do that?"
Why I guess so Uncle Wiggt-
"" said Jolly. But what's the
joke?"
Il want Baby Bunty to have a
ride as Cinderella did in pump
; kin coach said the rabbit gen
tleman. I have the coach all
ready in the garage. You get some
mice boys and bring them there.
Keeps His Word"
I'll do that" promised Jollie
and he kept his word. Soon he
and five other little mice were
harnessed to the big pumpkin
coach and they started pulling it
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BUNTY'S 5
SURPRISE

When Baby Bunty hoped back
TO the bungalow as Uncle Wiggily
had found the big pumpkin which
ne said might be made into a Gin
derella fairy coach the little or
phan bunny met Jingle. one OF the
twins.
Where are you going, Bunty?"
asked Jingle.
I'm going to sit on the bunga-
low porch and wait" said BuntY.
Wait for what?' asked Jingle.
For my fairy pumpkin coach to
come" said Bunty. Like Cinder-
ella, you know"
"Oh, do you believe in those jolly
fairy storieS?' asked Jingle.
1T isn't a fairy story" answered
Bunty. 1T doesn't matter whether
7 believe in them or not. But when
I was helping Unkie Wig pick the
beans and tomatoes found an
enormous big pumpkin. 7 said I
wished it could be turned into a
coach as the fairy godmother turn
ed one into a coach for Cinderella
with mice for horses. And Unkie
Wig said it might happen SO he
sent me to the bungalow to wait"
All Of a sudden Jingle began to
laugh.
Don't you believe it?" asked
Bunty. Uncle Wig wouldn't fool
me"
Don't See How
mo agreed Jingle, che wouldn't.
But I don't see how he can make
pumpkin coach and mice horses
10 pull it"
You sit down here with me and
you'll see said Baby Bunty So
Jingle sat down to wait with her.
Meanwhile, as We know from the
story last night Uncle Wiggily had
cut the big pumpkin in half had
followed out the seeds and soft
pulp, had put doll carriage wheels
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

around to the front of the bunga-
low where Bunty and Jingle were
sitting on the porch. Just then
Jingle said:
4 don't believe your pumpkin
coach is ever coming, Bunty.
guess it's just a joke
oh, -! Unkie Wig wouldn't
fool me " said Bunty. Suddenly,
TO her great surprise, around the
corner of the bungalow came the
yellow pumpkin coach with the
parasol canopy, the red cloth, the
doll carriage wheels and the siX
mice boys for horses pulling it.
oh, how wonderful cried
Bunty. Thank you, Unkie Wig! "
She kissed him on his pink twink
ling nose and then she and Jingle
Cfor there was room for both OF
them got in the pumpkin coach
and had a ride all around the
bungalow. 1t was like two Cinder-
ella rabbits.
SO, if the egg beater will put
Isome red jam on the pot cheese 70
make it look like strawberry ice
cream III tell you next about IN
Gle Wiggily and the first nuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
FOurSquare Gospel

Corner Fourteenth and Olive
St@ets.
Sunday school, GAS a. nj. NJ.
Entrekin, superintendent.
Morning worship II a. m. Rev.
Fred S. Day. Subject: Builders IN
the Temple Of God"
Young Peoples Crusader service
6:45 p. m. Young people in charge.
Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

Mrs Eldred Ferguson president
Of the local w. c. T U. announc-
ed Thursday that the first meet
ing since spring will be held at
the Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon at ? o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Burns Sr.
moved recently to Holtville.
Drivers of school buses will meet
at the traffic office in the court
house in Ell Centro Saturday to
take examinations as to their abil-
ity to operate motor vehicle.
MI and Mrs. Karl Hartzog left
Tuesday for Sacramento where
they will visit Mrs. Hartzog's sis
ter, Mrs. C. A. BLY,.
The athletic department of the
Holtville Union high school is hav-
ing season tickets printed this
week for use during the coming
football season. These tickets will
entitle the holder to admission to
all games on the local field and
will be sold for So each.
Nj. and Mrs. Edgar S. Blake
left for San Diego Tuesday where
they will visit their daughter dur
ing the following two weeks.
Mayor Sam Webb has an
nounced that the new recreation
park on Holt avenue is now open
to the public. The park contains
two cement tennis courts with nets
furnished by the local elementary
school, two three-Wall handball
courts with protecting backstops,
two shuffleboards horseshoe pits
fitted with pegs and a regulation
sized croquet court The basket
ball and volleyball courts will soon
be finished and ready for use.
Hosea T. NeSdiffer has artesiau
well on his place on Holt avenue.
Water was struck at depth OF 500
feet but the flow of the well and
quality of the water cannot be de-
termined until the washing-out
process is completed today.
The indoor season in Holtville
will close next week, when the
Creamery and the Ice company
teams will play the two remaining
games of the three-game play
off for the title The two games
will be played on Monday and
Wednesday at the high school dia-
mond.
The Vikings, the Holtville high
school football team. began light
practice Tuesday morning when
suits were issued to % prospective
players Monday, the first day OF
school intensive practice will be
started in an effort to be in the
best possible condition for the
game with Point Iona September
81.
Mrs. Gordon Schneider and son
Gordon. Jr., are in San Diego fol
several weeks.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoke left
Wednesday on a two weeks Vaca-
ton IN Los Angeles and vicinity
On their return they will be ac.
companied by their son Douglas
who spent the summer on the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Tone lef
t early Wednesday morning for Lo
= Angeles to spend several days.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Laural Ferguson
have returned from their vacation
. which they spent in the northern
part of the state, Oregon anC
, Washington and ended in a boa
/ trip to Alaska.
f T. J. Webb returned Wednesda,
from San Diego where he haC
3 been visiting Mrs. Webb.
. Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Acker ant
: daughter Claudia Ruth, and MI
and Mrs. g. T. Acker of El Centru
: left Wednesday on motor trip Il
Texas.
= Frank Walton joined Mrs. Watol
and their son, Grady in Live Oak
this week.
Mrs. Florence Nelson motored t.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc 625 State street
e Centre California. W. c. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 26, business office; ZOO edi
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
Loo kin g
3 a C k W a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Gnntemher Ii 1920

A duckboat anchored in a gutter
on Main street today after the rain
bore the sign: used boat for sale.
Terms
The splendid increase in popula-
ton of Imperial Valley has at
tracted widespread attention.
All is in readiness for the open
ing of Imperial Valley schools
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. l4.-Nothing
is so rapturously exquisite n the
phenomenon Of sunrise as those
sIffusing moments when dawn gives
way to morning IN sudden day
break. One moment a sleepy gold
en- aura through a curtain Of long
cool shadoWs-the next Q silver ra-
dance Of dew and clear day.
A philosopher, Kant as I recall.
has compared the breaking Of day
to the experience OF death. 4 soul
slipping out Of the plenltude Of DARK
mist into the sunlight Of clearer
consciousness and beauty. But city
day-breaks are shorn Of much spIen-
dor by man-made crUdIties. And
neglect.
The upward view from my win
dow this morning was aureOled with
heavenly tints. Dawn was brushing
its first faint pink ana IN the back
ground was the gleam Of the finger
lie ChrySler spire in prophetic
point. Further south the Empire
shaft like a needed numbus. pierced
the haze.
But below the rattle Of garbage
cans. the honk Of taxis, a wander
ing drunk III sway Of indecIsl9n a.
the curb and a furtge. slaW.ed lag
peering into a refuse bin DaggreaE
to be inspira lanal should offer
sheep pasturing TIE hillside. Dove
al the fountain a rooster IL sau-
braYadO.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

Evangelist Juanita N. Day. Subject
will be eVangelistic.
Cottage prayer meeting Thursday
evening 572 Orange avenue.
Bible study Friday evening at
church. Subject THE Exodus"
Tune in on KXO Sunday, 9 a. m.
to $50 on our regular Sunday NOR
ming FourSquare Sunshine half
hour
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier
per MONTH IS cents; by mail. SO cents per month
In advance. Entered at El Centro California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. NJ c. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

The 25.OOO turkeys ranging grass-
hopper infested areas Of klamath
county oregon. are making a re-
markablc growth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

Man expresses his color complex
chiefly in what Beaunash calls era
vats. For awhile his shirts were al
lowed to scream but they are back
70 faint hues again. Only his tie
may 60 gay. Woodrow Wilson al
Princeton once confided a banker
Tor a bright red tie. Justice Hughes
might have been president had ne
succumbed TO something dashing
by SuIka. The males suppression OF
color is due largely to the feminine
tI0Wn. The red tie Is undeservedIy
associated IN thought with race
tracks, saloons, gambling and the
ooTdello. Now and then some dig
nlfied gallant will break halter and
gal0p out in a red tie. But he meets
people with self conscious grin
ana apology. A boy caught in the
am pot. That should no. be.
We nave dined several times re-
Gently at a venerable house shacked
III The Loneliness 0f nearby Jersey
meads. one motors through a mys-
lery novel atmosphere. sWamps,
c.aging smell o. dauk 5ea-Heed auQ
prickle Of fire-fIes. a widow woman
cooks meals for limited number
upon telephone requests. 10 heIp
educate two daughter. The house
has a scabrOus outside, and insioc
the low dark rgOt-beams and black
ened air Of age perpetaaLe the gen
eral glover. Yet the minute sery-
ing starts the rooms take on q
hearty shine. dignity. The sing Of
the Tea kettle j. Like distant TIN
murmurs Of cathedral organ WINS
perlug down the nave. Nothing ben
Isons material lie, makes glorious
iaalOliOus IrIgulcIngs, ike satisfy
nag hunger with satisfying food
Such as cut up fried chicken with
rea. cream gravy corn pone juicy
| golden bantam corn, craD-apple Jel-
/ .y aud cellar crooked buttermilk
! Those worldly uoyelettes, 50 brim-
ming with White Way Manners anC
morals, that Faith Baldwin turn.
cut always amaze with their teryOI
ana trulsm. Her decIasse ladies anC
bard-Ditten chiselers have the rms
Of reality. Yet Miss Baldwin is on
of our most domesucated authors
one whose devoirs 70 her chiIdrel
and household have made her al
idol OF nelghbors in a serene resi-
dental reach Of Brooklyn. She see
more in a hall hours visit 70 a nigh
club than habitues see in season,
And she can set ii down 50 faith
fully 50 graphically, that it become
d story not easily forgot.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
DON'T QUOTE
ME"
By United Press
BY United Press

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4. U.H -
Musical composers find odd inspira-
tions for some Of their songs.
The National Geographic society
selected the I21st anniversary OF
the composition Of The Star
Spangled Banner" to announce to-
dav that it had a musical compo-
sition all of its oWn-a march.
Capt. Thomas Darcy. leader of
the Z. S. army band, wrote The
National Geographic March" "
The idea for the march grew
from the cooperation Of the army
and the National Geographic soci-
ETY. in stratosphere exploration and
in aerial Photographic work" en-
announcement said. In the mu-
sicaI phraseologg he has symbol
lied the worldwide activities Of
the society on sea and land and in
the air"
Robert Fechner director of the
Civilian Conservation Corps, who
last year ruled { booklet on the
machine age out Of CCC camps as
controversial has approved a new
series Of booklets. Included for the
instructor is a manual which tells,
among other things how 70 avoid
dangerous issues
"A safe way is. Of course. TO stay
away from dangerous topics saws
the annual Recognize them early
in the discussion. and switch the
subject 10 s0mething Of greater in
tereaL 70 the group if possible.
Another way is to promise to
bring the dangerous issue up al
,cme future time This viii make
it possible for the instructor to
secure additional information be-
fore discussing it, and It also sets
up the possibility Of the topic be
ing forgotten
"Frankness and honesty VIII help
and if the case warrants II. the in
errlctors should tell the class that
the dangerous issue is not part oi
the lesson. and should refuse 70 dis
cuss H..
JP. McCarl is the only man in
washington who can tell tn,
/ President or his cabinet members
( what 10 do. He is comptroller gen
/ eraI Of the United States, a jot
which consists in approving bill.
/ for expenses. He is responsible tt
/ congress and cannot be removed
from office except for sDeciti,
Icause.
Now it appear that McCarl''
/ wings were clipped-just a little bi
+ by the last congress And he ha.
to bow slightly to the Tennessee
Valley Authority with which n
had a row over expenses. The TVf
said that McCarl's report put a 10
Iof expenses in a wrong light. Un
der an act Of the congress just ao
/ journed. McCarl has to give IN
( ITVA a reasonable opportunity /
Igo over the report TO point o.
Ierors therein, explain or ans~e
the same"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

Several hundred grangers from
Oregon Washington and Idaho will
attend the national meeting To be
held in Sacramento in November.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

swirl a tattered cape To TWO
leigning Fall colors--rape juice and
UN-blood red They comprise d mix
ture OF dash, sohdity ana Imperial
splendor. / saw a MUna Loyish lady
sheathed in au oX-bloOd creation
step down the marrow white steps Ui
the Colony today There was d bevy
of other stylishly bedecked ladies
awaiting their hmousines but all
ewes were on her Another color de-
serving renaissanCe-russet brown
MS autumual and quiet, suggesting
the musk-smelhng days when la
dies were fainty ana knights were
borts.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
TROUBLE BREWING %

Smoke makes fire and there is plenty
of smoke down below the border these
days-smoke from political outbursts.
The nearest approach to concerted
effort against the regime of President
Lazaro Cardenas. came yesterday with
the appeal by Jose NasconceloS, former
cabinet member and intimate of ObregOn
and de la Huerta, for all factions dis
satisfied with the present adminiStra-
ton. to rally under his banner
Whether they will do this remains to
be seen That numerous factions exist
Is evident from the unrest and in some
cases overt acts, reported from various
sections Of the country
Cardenas may be able to cope with
these. Gales COPIED successfully with
similar conditions several years ago and
Cardenas recently proved himself strong
er than Gales. which ought to be an in
dication of his power
When it will come or how it will come
none can say but that there will be
showdown between Cardenas and his en-
emies is certain. The trouble in Sonora.
where the people claim they have gov
ernor appointed by Mexico City instead
of being elected by them. may ripen into
open revolt Reports of armed bands
g2lnerlng throughout the state, are Nlg-
orously denied by the government but the
reports continue
Sonora was the starting point Of the
Obregon revolution in the early part of
1919. resulting in the ousting of Carran-
"a and the ascension of the Obregon-de
la Huerta-Calles triumvirate to power.
victory which continued through Gales
until this year
None wishes trouble in Mexico. and
certainly not her immediate neighbors.
y ct none wishes the present unrest which
exists though officially denied,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

That peace offering from the Long
folks must have made Huey take his first
turn in the grave. One thing about him,
he didn't compromise.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

Arguing with local Democrats is risky
enough for US and we have no desire to
accompany Mr.. Howard Hughes through
the air with the greatest Of speed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

CALIFORNIA; junior senator doesn't ac'
his age. As loyal subjects We can only
wish him much happiness.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

There a growing conviction ina,
Paris as a cosmopolitan center. the
worlds apex ID pleasure and shop
ping, the gayes- o. cities is ln the
shadows. Paris is au idea, the pea
Cockines Of the ultimate i'm czuaya-
eance and giddyap That idea van
ished in mass consciousness. Once
the base OF European travel. hordes
nov pass through, from depot TO ue-
pot or even avoid III. where such
routing is possible Much Of the de-
cline is the fault nt Paris and much
is due TO economic eclipse.