davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10

going to make theatrical history.
We all had very gay dinner at
the FL Mirador. George took me
back to Del T, where l was stay
ing, and left me a few hours
later-and the room was white
with moonlight.
May 6:
met George and it made me
feel exactly as if / had been in a
foreign country for the past four
years and suddenly came home
and found someone who spoke
English. There was no strain, no
feeling of constant adjustment.
The fact that l fell in love with
him is quite incidental. I am sure
that I will know George as long
as I live; that he will always be
a grand friend, and I know will
always be devoted to him. I doubt
that the present sex angle will
ever amount to anything-there
are times, of course, when feel
myself terribly in love with him
just be around him.
VOTE AMERICAN
Yep Home-Bound
LAKEHURST, N. j., Aug. 10
0.N.SD The German dirigible,
Hindenburg, carrying 81 passen-
gers, almost a capacity load, was
out over the Atlantic today on its
sixth eastward crossing. The big
Zeppelin cast off from its mooring
mast at 1920 o'clock last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
Landon Message
Sent Centennial
International News Service

International News Service
The tert of the "Gredter Amer.
lea" message sent By Governor
Alfred M. Ldndon to the Centen-
nidI celebration at Council Bluffs,
IoDG, tollotOS:'
To Mr.. John Leroy Peterson,
President Centennial Celebra-
ton,
Council PluffS, Iowa.
My greetings to historic
Council Bluffs. They we're
splendid and indomitable men
who first stood on your hills
and looked out across the
muddy waters of the great Mis-
souri, River. In their vision
they saw America in the max
ing. In their hearts and their
courage was the spirit that
peopled the prairieS, Subdued
the land to the pillow and
built the great and prosperous
empire of the Middle West.
Behind them, though they did
not know it, was to be built
the great State of Iowa. Be
fore them, across the river,
were the raw prairies out of
which a great people were to
build yet another State. Ne
braSka.
Brought Riches
America and the spirit Of
America not only settled the
wilderness, they tanned it and
brought forth from the riches
of the Creator bounty and a
prosperity never dreamed of,
and they did this thing in only
little more than half CEN
fury. Thus it was possible for
the great Lincoln to visit Coun-
Gil Bluffs only % years later
and from their hills, where
the pioneers had stood, look
out over the splendid piano.
rama of the Missouri River
Valley and envision the needs
that would unite forever the
East and the West.
And then in four years be-
cause Abraham Lincoln had
stood on their hills and knew
the land, Congress, on his urg-
ings, officially named Council
Bluffs as the Eastern terminus
Of the Union Pacific, the great
railroad that was to reach out
across the prairies and the
mountains and tie the golden
West To the IIninn II WAS a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
.LAND0N CALLS
FOR PIONEERS
IN FUTURE
@. 0. P. Nominee Tells
Centennial Not to
Quit Progress
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page II
the next few days here in virtual
secluSion, working upon speeches
he will deliver on his initial in
vaSion of the East late this month.
He may leave here late tomorrow
or Wednesday to rejoin his family
in Estes Park, Col.
Leaving Estes Park early in the
morning of August 20, he will
board his special train at Denver
and journey leiSurely Eastward to
fulfill his speaking engagements
in western Pennsylvania and New
York. He will make score OF
personal appearances" from the
rear platform of the train in Colo
RADIO, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and
Ohio before reaching West Mid
dlesex, Pa, his birth place, for
his first campaign speech August
%. His other engagements are in
Chautauqua, New York, August "a
and Buffalo, August rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
Young Republicans
Open Landon Drive

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1O.-J. Ken
meth Bradley, national Young Re-
publican chairman, is due in
town today to launch early
campaign activities for Alfred M.
Landon and Col. Frank Knox. Ac-
companying him are Wallace
Stearns and Margaret j. Eaton, CO.
directors of the Western division
of the Young Republicans.
They are scheduled to leave for
Washington following the Balti-
more conclave, where they will
meet Young Republican officers
of the District of Columbia at the
National Capitol Republican Club,
Sixteenth St. and Scott Circle,
this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
WEST ON FIRE
FORLAND0N'--
HAMILTON
Popularity Of Kansan
Is Spreading to the
Timber Line

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 10
GN.S.,.-"The prairie fire for
Governor Alfred M. LandOn is
spreading into the timber line"
Thus did John Hamilton, the
Republican national committee S
dynamic chairman, describe Gov
ernor Alfred M. Landon's popu-
larity here today.
After a week of solid air travel
in the mountain States where he
made as many as six speeches a
day, Hamilton rested briefly here
today and then mapped out his
itinerary for this week. He said:
I'll admit it is battle ground,
but the receptions and the re-
ports we have received lead me
to the belief a large majority
of the electoral votes will be GER
tain for LandOn and Knox"
The untiring Hamilton an
nounced the following schedule for
this week:
Tuesday in Portland. with a
speech there; Wednesday noon at
Reno, New; Wednesday night at
Sacramento, Cal; Thursday at
San Francisco, and the weekend
at Los Angeles before starting his
return trip the following week via
Phoenix, Ariz., Albuquerque, N. M,
Oklahoma City, Dallas, Marshall
Sedalia and st. Louis, arriving
back in Chicago, his starting
point, August 20.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
New "Seeing Eyes" "

For some time the seeing eye" dogs
have been Of the police dog breed, but
within the year o new variety has
been successfully trained-the French
sheep dog. It Is q one-nlan dog and
has proved as expert at leading the
blind and as loyal and intelligent as
the police dog.
Evening star., 1936-01-08

Across.
1. Worsted yarn.
7. Physical director.
IL. Refresh.
is. Insuficiency.
i6. Roman judges.
II. Warships.
1s. Difident.
19. Tear.
20. Rorn.
a. Beverages.
90. Precede.
%. Catalog,
"a. Decade.
IS. Ermine.
27. Prejudice.
%. Eulogy.
30. Linger.
81. Bailiff.
81. Mexican shawls.
S6. Sooner than.
81. Sluggish.
S8. Brusk.
20. Fish net.
a. Fish.
a.. Periods.
43. Planet.
a. Initiate.
Is. Shade tree.
Is. Gem.
~. Scotch cakes.
10. Protract.
81. History.
81. Unsettle.
50. Cater.
81. Portable seats.
IS. Horses.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Tree Planting.

In accordance with State wide re-
foresting plan in Pennsylvania there
have been SO far planted 10000, 900
trees of various kinds In forests, on
farm lands, wood lots, idle ground
and land belonging to water and power
COMPANIES.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
OBITUARY OF WILLIAM G..
QUILTING, DIED DEC. 26, IS

William G. Quilting, aged S., a
resident of Dunn, Wise, for many
years, died Thursday morning, Dec.
rs, at 4:3O o'clock, at his home al
knapp, wisconsin. Complications
of pneumonia, heart trouble and
pleurisy caused his death. He was
i'll five days.
The funera. was helu Sunday
afternoon. Because of the illness
of his aged mother, who was un-
able to attend the funeral the
100 services were held from the
home of his sister, Mrs. Jerry
Scone of Menomonie, Wise. At
2:3O services were conducted at
the German Evangelical church,
Iron Creek. Rev. w. L. King Of
ficiated, assisted by Rev. j.. G.
Bleiler. Interment was in the
church cemetery. Pallbearers were
six nephews from each of his sis
ters' and brothers families. They
were Ralph Quilting, Jack OBrien,
Keith Quilting, Howard Miller. Al
len Campbell and Orville Quilting.
william George Quilting, the
oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. John
Quilting, was born at Iron Greek,
Wisconsin, Nov. q, 1877. He re-
sided in and around that vicinity
until 1915, with the exception OF
three years, when he was in the
farm implement business at All
gusta, Wis. In 1916 he moved to
Lambert, Montana, and later to
Hardin, farming for fifteen years
in the state. He returned to
Menomonie four years ago, locating
on a farm near Rusk, Wis. and
about a year ago moved to a
farm two miles east of Knapp,
where he resided at the time of
his death.
Mr.. Quilting was married April
is. 1898, to Emma Serg. Seven
children were born to them. One
died in 1900 at Tao age Of seven
months.
Through his farming and dairy
business, Mr.. Quilting was well
known in this part of the country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
HARDIN BEET SUGAR
FACTORY DINNER, MONDAY

w. L. Lawson, vice-president an:l
general manager of the Holly
Sugar Corporation, came in the
first of the week from Colorado
Springs. Colo, and will spend a
week or ten days here, making q
survey OF the Big Horn and Lit
tie Horn valleys as to the number
Of acres that might be contracted
for hte growing of beets in this
territory. over a period of years.
The beet sugar factory committee
of the Big Horn County Beet
Growers association and the Har-
din Lions club is assisting in max
ing the survey.
Next Monday evening at $50 a
Hardin Beet Sugar Factory Din
ner" will be given at the primary
grade school building. at which
Mr.. Lawson will be the guest OF
honor. The chicken dinner, with
an extra helping of chicken for
those who wish, will be prepared
and served bv the ladies OF the
Baptist church. at fifty cents a
plate. It is anticipated that more
than 100 will attend. Those who
have not purchased tickets should
see DR.. w. A. RanSler, president
of the Hardin Lions club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
New December
Sales Record
Nearly Double Number Chevrolet
Cars Sold Over Any Other
December.

Detroit, Jan. 1l-Chevrolet
Motor Company today announced
that its total United States sales
Of cars and trucks in 1885 was
865, 842, making the third largest
year in the history Of the com
pany, exceeded only by the boom
years of 1928 and 1929. Sales OF
new units in December were 3d.
1877, a new record for that month.
The previous high December was
in 1880. with 46,665 sales.
As significant of the change
brought about by the industry's
November introduction Of new
models, instead Of in January the
announcement, issued by w. e.
Holler, vice-president and general
sales manager, stated that sales
in the fourth quarter of 1885, to
falling 207,140 units, set an all
time record.
Every quarter during 1885 show
ed a gain over the corresponding
period of 1884. Quarterly sales
were as follows:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Billings,
Montana, January 18th, 1886.

NOTICE is hereby given that
William H. Brotzmann of Decker
Montana, who. on . March 7th.
1881, made Stock-raising original
homestead entry No. O3289l, for
SHANElI. EhSEA Section %;
SkNWA, SWA, Lots 1. 4. S, Sec
ton %; WhNWA Section &c:
ERNEI, Section 81, Township 9
South, Range Al East. M. p. Me-
ridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof.
to establish claim to the land
above described before A. E.
Peterson. U. S. Commissioner. at
Rirney. Montana, on the oath
dav Of February. 1886.
Claimant names as witnesses:
7. F. Dodds, Alice Lotspeich. Frank
Rusbv ard Fd Swearingen, all OF
Decker. Montana.
HARRY W. HILL. Reeister.
First publication Ian. II, 1895.
Last publication Feb. IA, 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
FOURSoTrARE GOSPEL

You are invited to the services
Of the Foursquare church. The
Ryan Twins have resigned as pas
tors Of the F~oursquare church,
after three years Of service here,
If the new pastors arrive here
next week, the Ryan Twins will
be preaching their farewell sermon,
Sunday evening, January 26. The
services r as follows:
Sunday school, 10: classes for
all.
Morning worship, II.
Sunday evening, $50; crusaders.
Sunday evening, 1870, evangelis-
tic.
Tuesday evening, 7:30; deeper
teaching.
Friday evening, 7:S0; evangelis-
tic service.
Come, one and all.
RYAN TWINS,
Pastors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

He was a member of the Evan
gelical church.
He is survived by mis- wife and
six children, Mrs. Virgil Eastl!ng
and Vernon, Menomonie; Mrs
Idell granger, CAROLS, Washing
ton; John Quilting and Mrs
Manuel Kaufman, Hardin, Mon
tana; and William Quilting, Jr.
Eau Claire Wis; also his mother
age II, and six brothers and fou1
sisters.
Those who came from out Of
town for the funeral wele john
Quilting and family and Mrs
Manuel Kaufman and baby OF
Hardin, Mont, also Pete Quilting
of Lambert, Mont. His daughter
Mrs. Idell Granger of CAROLS
WASH. was unable to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
METHODIST CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. F. C. Fultord. pastor. Resi-
dence, Grow and Fifth street.
Services for Sunday, Jan. 10Th
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, q.
M, Mrs. J. J. Ping, superintendent.
Morning worship at II O'Clock,
sermon by the pastor.
The Senior and Junior Leagues
will meet at $50 o'clock p. m.
Mrs. John Bennett has charge of
the older group, and Mrs. p. D.
Thomson will supervise the junior
crowd.
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor.
Messages that scintillate with
saving truth, inspiring music, and
a genuine welcome invites You to
attend these services.
Come thou with us, and we will
do thee good, for the Lord hath
spoken good concerning Isarae!."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
Hardin Boy
Scout Activities
Ralph v. Scott Will Instruct the
Boys of the Community in
Football.

The Boy Scouts held their regu-
lar meeting at the primary school
gym, Monday evening at !:Ao.
There were twentv-three boys
present at the meeting.
It was decided to have a par
ents' night" Monday, Feb. Goth, at
tbs, at the primary school gym,
at which the different patrols will
put on stunts for the entertain
ment of the parents. Refresh
ments will be served by the boys.
Invitations will be sent to the par
ents of the bows in the troop and
It is hoped that they will oct a
good turnout so that the boys
will be given an incentive to put
on a better. program for the en-
tertainment of their parents and
friends in the future. The boys
also hope to be able to get the
Darents interested in Scout work
so that they may accomplish more
with the troop in the future.
The Scout troop has made great
advancement since the American
Legion Post No. 8 sponsored the
troop last June, but it still lacks
a lot Of being perfect. The boys
must have the full cooperation Of
their parents before their aim can
be accomplished.
Ralph v. Scott appeared before
the boys and announced that,
starting next Monday evening. he
would instruct them in the fun
damentals of football and that as
soon as the weather permits ne
will hold football practice out
doors. Any boy interested in
learning how to plav football may
attend their class at the primary
school gym at 8 D. m, every Mon
day evening. One of the best
things that the football class
will learn is to be good sports and
to show good craftsmanship in
their games, which is badly lack
ing at the present time. To any
Of the parents who might object
to this game as being too dan
gerous. the sponsors wish to say
that the first thing taught is how
to keep from getting hurt.
The Troop committee decided
that 1t would be a good idea to
have each bow in the troop to de-
Dosit with the Scoutmaster Csc
each week until they have Sc. 90,
to be used by each bov to pay
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

$50. Elmo Ellis is the leader and
the topic for discussion will be
What Is q church," All young
people are invited.
Intermediate and Junior B. Y.
p U. meetings are held at $50!
Evening worship begins at 1880
This is a service Of gospel song
and preaching. Music is led by
the Junior choir.
You are invited to all of these
servces-come and bring your
family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

for one week in Scout camp TINS
coming summer. The idea is 20
have the boys take thlS
out of their earnings and
ances so that each boy would nave
an equal chance to go to camp.
The boys will get more benefit
out of a week in an official Scout
camp than they can In several
months otherwise. Any boy VINO
does not go to camp will be given
his money back at the time
camp starts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

tate of PAUL MICHEL. deceased
to tn" creditors Of and all persons
havinr claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within four
mount 8 after the first publjcat ton of
this notice. to the said Administrator
at the office of his UNDERSIGNED At
]tornevs. in the County of Rig Horr.
State Of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
21th day of December. 1895.
WILLARD ]. SCOTT
Administrator Of the Estate OF PAUL.
MICHEL. deceased.
Quinn & MADDOX. ATTORNEYS
Pub. Jan 3 : 10 II : "a 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
JUDGE G.. N. PRAY RULES 80
BEER NONINTOXICATING

In federal court at Billings, yes
torday. Judge Charles N. Pray
dismissed an action against Tonv
Pankovich of Wyola. charged with
introducing beer on the Crow in
dian reservation. ruling that sec
ton 9 of the general Crow allot-
ment act of June 4. 1920, does
not prohibit the introduction of
Misunderstanding liquor on the Grow
reservation and Pankovich was on
trial for possessing 3.2 per cent
beer at the Wyola Inn, which he
and his wife formerly operated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
BAPTIST CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

The old log meeting house where
the old-time religion is preached
and an old-time welcome is given
to all. Come and see.
Sunday school begins at 1000.
There is a class for every age
and a good teacher for every class.
Morning worship begins at HOO
A special feature of every Sum-
day morning service will be a ser-
monette to the children by the
pastor. The subject of the child
ren's sermon this Sunday morn
ing will be: Fools Gold" The
subject of the morning message
will be: "The Religion of an Op-
:timist."
The Senior B. Y. P. U. meets at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
BAPTIST CHURCHES OF
WYOLA AND LODGE GRASS

Arthur B. Hubbard, Pastor.
Church school at both places at
10. Both schools are well organ
lied to are for all ages and grades
of pupils. Adults are especially
urged to attend. Well informed
teachers will discuss the lessons.
B. Y. P. u. at Wyola at 7 and at
Lodge Grass at $50.
Preaching service at Wvola at
HOO a. m. and at Lodge Grass at
7:30 D. m. Sermon for the day.
1.-The Lords Horses and Chariots."
Midweek service at Lodge Grass,
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Choir p-ac-
tice at $3.50.
Choir Practice at Wyola, Thurs
day, 7 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

K alberg, first vice-president;
George Hammer, second vice.
president; Maxine Martin, secre-
tary; Lauren lesser, treasurer;
Charles Sweeney, chairman pro-
gram committee.
The Junior, c. ELS new officers
are Jean Kuehn, president; Peggy
Joyce Baker. first vice-president;
Robert Mielke, second vice-presi-
dent; Marilyn Kelly, secretary,
and Ralph Strand, treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Estate of PAUL MICHEL. De-
Cc"c0d
Notice is her"hr eiv"n Nv. tho wv
drrsigncd Administrator of the Es-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
SENIOR AND JUNIOR
ENDEAvORERS ELECT

New officers installed at the
Senior Christian Endeavor at the
Congregational church, last Sum-
day evening, were:
Naomi Cool, president; Yvonne
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
Total. 7O5. 1923,

Used car sales bv Chevrolet
dealers in the United States for
1885 ere 1.425. 200. making a total
of 1921 ,051 sales of new and used
units during the year. Read the
advertisement of the Kalberg
Motor Co. elsewhere in this issue
for used car bargains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

Charter No. ssl5 Reserve District TO- .
The First National Bank OF Hard1n
At Hardin, in tn Stat of Montana' at tn close of bushes Dec 81 1888
w. ASSETS
United States Government Obligations. direct ana/or .a
sa m eoh HOUSE, s'0s ssssoo o%o furniture n fixtures, sioooo~"~.. 5000 %
Reserve with Federal Reserve tank --.x .~"~~~~~ ~~ Si2'''
Cash. balances with ther banks. ham for
,,. ceaans h"S' (" " " -...m~ ~w ssol4
Demand deposits. except. u. $. Government aSras deposits. ...
public funds n deposits IF other banks 90 LOSS S
Time and asp ssposs sse OF o sSe" banks t@Es .' pDo"~ ,1~ ~~~~~ $4,000
Public funds of States counties. school districts. or sn-
United statesG Government and postal sa.insS deposts rS " '''V"V
epost OF other nks including certified n CASHIERS ,o,s
checks outstanding
Toss, . 1,s%@ u - D, 70 IS: Of oans NJ /or Invest
o> Not secured by pledge of loans and/or ..,.-
s4sses4sS
Common stock. 500 shares. pal $4,000 per w
shar 1000 ~~"" ~"~~ -"S ,sS5o 90
surplus ror,s-net Of "" ."..... s7s1os
ror., CAPITAL ACCOUNT w-...-.~. ~.~..~~~~~ 7a5s1o5
urx s512s s2 os
Uhned States government obligations direct and/or IN 90
Other bonds, stocks. IN securities -~"":.~~~ "'""""' ,
non, rncv, >cu,n r.,scoun,s, s1sossec7
Pledged: 49,, nos,, savings a,pos,s s7ss5oo!
Cd, Against public funds of States. counties chool districts" ,oa =. OF
or other ubdNisions or nunlripaht" ".""" "
,n, ..~~~ ~ s1tosss' u
Sa r,T 81 MONTANA, COUNTY OF BIG HORN, IS.
7 O ]. ANDERSON. Cashier of h wen an 10 Solemn en- HSsist
that tn a0ove statement is u to III pest g E E. AS41 y Cashier
Sworn IN subscribed before" me this this, nm tn day Ia % Tt ' nn' '' Notary, Public
coRREcr-Aues:
! i IL r heSsH
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
FAMOUS L0VGRs Shah ,Ie|1an and Mumtai

loveIiness was first; Jehsn took no other wife.
For them the years were golden, splendid with fulfill
ment tale to make legend for lovers everywhere to
dream, one endless saga untouched by dusk shadow.
To her lord Mumtsr gave surprising loyalty hard
campaigns she by his side this sssinst all preee
dent their enduring passion against the custom Of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

the time Sons and daughters she gave Jehan To him she
companion lover, mother to the states nheritors
all these and to Jehsn.
gave birth to their last son. and dying. bres,hed. II love
you" through his victorious reign their minds and hearts
one and in death Jehsn did not fail her Designed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

LANE enchanted amber April younger princess
~ watched elder prince hiswhite charger
wall leap to the ground. and laugh, Hove you'll
Under Persian sun the delicate dark beauty Of Mumtar
matched we'll Shah Jehsns gallant youth He was to be
Emperor Of Persis and she his second wife . Mumtd,-
il.kshs fsyoite Of the palace. And in his heart her
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

to equal the beauty Of Mumts, Impossible impos-
sible" he sighed lonely Emperor built the sIistenins
Tai MshsI There ieweed dome and towers rise toward
some Persian Paradise where Jehsn knew she waited To
the memory Of Mumtar, Shah Jehsn gave monument.
and to the world Of lovers symbol Of devotion. the
flaming story Of prince and princess. children Of romantic
destiny who commanded love to live. WHIT wsnnss