davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Italians Give
Up Stronghold
Ethiopian Post Is
Token by British

ROME - Gondsr. north Of Lake
Tana in northwestern Ethiopia. the
last Italian stronghold In East
surrendered 10 British I'm
perial forces Thursday. the high
said Friday.
Gondar surrendered at p.
m. Thursday after several days
Of British artillery and air at
tack. Last week the British
captured the outer defenses ut
CuIquabert and Ceiga-
"A South African headqusr-
tiers communique issued from Maj
robi Thursday said the Imperisls
had cut Gondsrs communications
TO the west and the city's air field
at Azozo was under bombardment.
Deserters captured by Ethiopian
troops said Italian troops in the
Condar defenses had refused TO
obey orders OF their officers 10
launch a counter-sttsek.l
LONDON British quarters said
Friday that the Italian surrender
Of Gondsr would release thousands
of British and Indian troops and
the South African air force for
the Libysn Campaign
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Will Crack
Down Here
On Scalpers
Deputies to Wotch
For Any Swindle
On Grid Tickets

Deputy collectors of inter
nal revenue will be on the
alert in Tacoma for evidence
OF ticket "scalping.' it was
learned Friday from Clark
Squire. revenue collector for
Washington and Alaska.
His announcement was made
following reports there might be
"scalping" Of tickets for the WASH
ington State eollege-Texas A. 4 NJ.
football game in the stadium here
Dec. 6.
Ticket brokers and so-ealled
"scalpers" are subject 10 Sc
we're penalties for failure TO
comply with federal laws and
regulations covering the ad-
mission tax, Squire pointed
out.
Every broker" Squire said,
'must register at the internal
revenue office. He must have his
name and address placed on each
ticket sold. Each ticket also must
show the sale price set by the
broker as well as the usual estab-
lished price, the admission tax
thereon and the total.
The broker must report his
sales. Such report must include
the difference between the estab-
lished price and the sale price to-
gether with the amount of tax due
at IL per cent of the excess
charge. The regular tax of 10 per
cent is turned in by the agency
making the original sale to the
broker.
Maximum penalty for vio-
. lation Is one year imprison-
ment, $4,000 fine and costs"
Earl V. Foster, graduate man.
ager of W.S.C., has furnished Col
lector Squire list of persons and
agencies authorized to sell tickets
for the Dec. s game. Twelve are
In Tacoma and three in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

Millions to build new in
dustrioI pIonts, but not O
cent yet for roods to toke
workmen TO those plants.
Thot's the comment of city
officioIs os they look onx-
iously of the obove pottern
for O 81 292 900 rood pro-
orom on the Tocomo tide
fIots and OF the some time
watch O $50, 900, 900 fed
erol appropriation for roods
apparently stoyine beyond
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

their reoeh. SodIy, Works
Commissioner A. R. Berger
sen observes thot the money
must triekle through AZ
other stotes before it gets TO
this one, ond then the city
must compete with both
stote ond ormy demonds for
their shores. While the
mop tells its own story, Ber-
oersen ond City Engineer
Corl Forsbeck plooe first
emphosis on their pIons TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Hawaii Army
Put on "Aleri''

HONOLULU Every soldier Of
N hawaiian department II ne
u =. army vas on an alert" Trs-
day whieh authorities sid VS.
purely "routins training
Docks. terminals. bridges snd
highways throughout the hawaiian
islands. particularly In the "
entity II army and navy bssss.
were pstroIled BY armed soidisrs.
TIE -siess- sv1ss whieh. n
effect. placed ~ army - .
wss sessing. was assilas -
shas i.sueA isst Swiy whaa
Iapeness credits we've fveueo
By ~ usste1 States govern
meat.
Authoritative sources declined
comment On the possibility M
alert" vas connected With IL
crisis in u. s-Jspsnsse DIPLOMATS
relations. They intimassd. how.
ever. ths army hiss been virtually
In q ststs Of ALERT TOE several
weeks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
British Armies
Success
LibYon Ads Power
About Destroyed
Dy JOE ALEX MORRIS
Feresgs News Edsses
the WAR TODAY

Great BrftsIn's mechanical
armies Friday were reported Close
To success IN their primo objective
Of destroying the bulk of axis
striking power IN Libya.
Hard fighting stlll vas ahead
Of the British and final Judgment
was reserved Both Cairo and
London Indicated that tia sth
army offensive had thu upper
hand in operations from The
Egyptian frontier 10 Tobruk willis
. asw Zealand column again vas
sis.hinT westward In the Tobrus
xons against stiff opposition.
~ TIRE BRITISH dsmissssss v
msiststaed. II appeared that
the offensive hs1 est of issgs
ssmsse1 forces ~ tn Mad
eerps under Ces- Erwin aess-
mel IN tb~ sswe wsst $50
south Of Tsssnk.
The main fuel and supply bases
for these axis forces have been
destroyed OF seized BY British IN
fantry and the British were said
BY Cairo 10 b sttempflnr 70
crush the srrnorsd unifs 10 .
spirit Of confsdenes.
Might n<fsvm Fsse~s
There stun vas a chance that
Eommei might reform his forces
and break out 70 the west or that
there still are larger srmorsd
forcsr west Of Tobruk. bat II the
British are right IN their reports
and surveys today the main sxls
armored strength - shattered OF
facing TREMENDOUS odds.
The important thing II that n
the backbone of enemy tank
strength can be broken the British
mechxnized offensive IL likely 70
have much easier going In the
Continued on Page =. Column 81
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...............t4, $40, 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Blonde Attempts
Bunk Stick UP

VANCOUVER, Is. e. - Mare
Dueck. n and blonde. was arrested
late Thursday shortly after she at
tempted 10 hold up a branch Of the
Canadian Bank Of Commerce with
a toy pistol.
Police. who charged her with at
tempted robbery. said she entered
the bank and ordered ID. y. Boyd.
a teller. TO stick EN- up" Boyd
instead. shouted 10 another en-
ploye 20 telephone police and Mis-
Dueck fled.
Boyd followed her 10 a restsu-
rant. where police arrested her a.
she was leaving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
British Subs Are Sunk

nom Y - The high command
claimed Friday that -ants-sub-
marine unitsv have sunk three
British submarines In the Msditer-
rnBeAn.
The high command admitted
that British Bomh<rs have carried
out another attack upon Nspiss
in which considerable damage was
caused and fires starfkd-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

extend Alexander owe. from
Eo. llfh TO Lincoln owe. os
on outlet for shipyord work.
ers. II will require first on
extensive fill. Thof is prof.
ect No. |. Project No. z
coils for O complete new OPP
prooch for the llsh 81.
bridge over the city voter
woy. Job 4. on Milwaukee
woy, hinges moinIy on the
erode separation TO get oors
quickly off Eo. llth. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

ID . sheitvw pan - upptle1
lkqusd. ibs print y wAsee6 80
rspbssIy thsrs eom~s % a . e1esF
pseturs.
mot sos 40 ssys ~ sffsees
sa0Iidiy. .'QuIs2 = Doesn't neGs<
i've. Ifs iosks Tar anespneae
MT whsn IN print II us1es ~
msxnlfylns giAss II dnrk. kesu
young squadron issA>s n yhel1e
someshtnG morss
This s~lf-essssise1 yeuns nss
ocnes1es tina rsmsshf r really
sconsinr~a - rass Z. cssnne -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Reds Face Bitter
Choice il Nazis
Capture Moscow
TooAY'S WAR MOVES
p<s q . rss. Off
Dy LOUIS ?. keekle
Isitsl Press Was Asstsst

IL their scerch<a earth policy.
ths Russians face . mtt<y choice
II they are forced 10 sbsndon hss.
eow 70 the German invaders.
Either tbsy would have 70 a.
stfoy ths ancient capital which
nearly . a<esd< Of esxs~lsss effort
has converted into . great mob
srn city. prsd~ Of ths so,isf Union.
or abandon Il virtually intact 70
tbs Germans IN shs hope that In
fortunes u Gar NH give y bseA
20 them some day.
The first sit<snstsvs almost u
unthlnksbls 20 the Hsisstans. Yet
n The Germans take the city - u
stands. with is sefes Of steel and
(confinaed on Page 2. Column 4,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

extension TO PuyoIlup owe. !.
Job 8, is O new ideo. coIIino
for obout $40. 900. Job 5
would smooth out on exist
ino route on Lincoln owe.
While the new rood and
paving on Eosiside drive Is
put in the city's rood pot
tern os Job 9. Il IS recorded
os highly imporfonf as on
ousiIiory route Ground Kyle
hos woferwoy. now crossed
only by the bridge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Attack on Burma
Road Is z cared

WARRINGTON - Authoritative
information Indicated FRIDAY that
Japan may a. preparing 10 inysds
Thsilsnd. posslbly with the objset
of attacking tn Burma road. IN
icontlnssd on PHxs 4. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

Hello. Folks! We see by the
paper that an Everett banker
sent the local Chamber of
Commerce a signed blank
check with a request some
football tickets be bought for
him.
shopping opportunities like that
will be welcomed In the future by
this department.
Wed have mentioned II before,
but we never dreamed the subject
would ever arise.
I'll sign EN- and you fill in the
amount" Even a banker should
be able to win friends. etc, with
slogan like that.
We feel better now beooue our
doctor soid re ofen'i eono 70 de.
Or OF leos' he sod. "Thof's the lost
thing you'll DO"
III caught In an air raid, mug
the nearest wall" il the latest var
time advice TO members Of the
Home Defense corps. Our per-
sonsl intention, thanks. u 70 look
exactly like mural
Yf DIARY
After fhe ssssI ~sssyins Ssy et
iosrneisssiet sndeeves Of she PRINT
cry, 10 home sssis. end there did
pIsy ths host 10 the yesss seldss,iss
friend The being . skisy ssess1 l,es-
sseess Of Fea Lewis Of supper end
. De be . pleasure indeed 10 see him
demeIish greet plefferfsII % the
vife's cookery. Spent shs svesiss
ehefsins Of This ~esfes end shss. end
anon DID eeseIsde the .ississ 18th
generous hunks Of the seed sites
ssisee PIE and bse~ Of me Jsvs
berries, But Lssd. Did psy sssriy
fes she sssek end ~skssed letter
srem Q heuit nishsmsss By shs seed
~ifs, vhs doth ereisis in terror shss
! de- beet her end yell fearsemeiy the
~hae, sIss. Bot Of lest 70 sisrbss.
C. o. D.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

Tour pastmoslsr sen - -
how To invea 4 y. .. Dplec1e
BondA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

BANk TRANSACTfONs
Tacoma ...S4, $40, 900
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19
DUTCH ATTACK

Batavia. Dutch East Indies, Dec,
l9.-(AP)-Dutch bombing planes
have attacked the Japanese forces
which have landed in North Borneo.
the Dutch East Indies command an
nouneed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19
REPIDlATED

London. Dec. l9.-tAP>-kine
Zoe. exiled ruler of Albania
repudiated today a declaration
of war on the United States by
the Italian puppet government at
Tirana,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19

I3 through 81.
Chairman May. Democrat, Ken
lucky. of the House military commit
tee. aid the conference port, Tca"n-
ed ON LEGISLATION amending thc Sc
lcctiVc service act. would DO present.
cd r. the tiouS. immediately. he
forecast lis acceptance.
Senate leaders said they would ask
that chamber To approve li}f ''l'"i /
Immediately |thCrCattC| G2G th" m as
Irc was expected t0 90 t. the IreSl-
dent later in the day.
~ the morning sos 'eN Inc con-
fcrcnr, grOup broke u0 IN dI agree
mCnt when the Senate nlHn}otlH M
ted that Inc age ''F i'isi'I 10
lowered TO ~ years ana ,he ffo.'Nt
members fused 10 Nlo.,' on "'I'
hodN's vote TO make men q u'fou3"
II subject 10 acl'Ec service,
ADMINISTRATION leaders naa Gu
c|otraGed the compromise -V-He''
proposal,
Both chambers agreed To- 'APa,'e'
tn present upper age mint TOR NM
'aFy service to take m mon '',o'3''
II years. Fa'he' V1'I '"'.'Ii' "'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19
DENIED

\ich>, Dee. l9.-(APb-Au-
thorizcd French circles todaN
said they had no knowledge of a
naval agreement having been
reached between the French hls
commissioner of Martinique II
the tinted States government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19

-
GBy The Associated Press
Japan's ~sea-borne invasion
armies were reported to have
unleashed 4 heavy new offensive
against Luzon island in the
Philippines today, while 600
miles distant on the China coast,
the fall of the great British
stronghold of Hongkong appear
ed imminent.
Greately outnumbered, the
Hongkong garrison apparently
was still holding out late today.
A Reuters British news ageuCy1
dispatch from London quoted a Ger
man broadcast of Tokyo reports aCk-
n~oWledging that the British still held
kew positions on the island.
t. 5. Wal department builc-
tin reported "a marked increase
the enemy air and ground ac-
tivities' in the Philippine theatre
during the past "A hours.
The War department gave ~ de-
tails of land operations but preSJm-
ably the japanese We're striking out
with new fury from their three main
beachheads at Apart. 250 miles
north of Manila, NIgan. 200 miles
northwest. and l. gasp, 80 miles
southeast.
There was heavy bombing oVcG
Manila and over the city Of IIo1IO on
the island Of PanaN, south OF LuZon,
Juc communIQue said.
Outlining the military situation d
oI $50 q. n,. EST, the Var depart
@ant said there was nothing 10 re-
port from other AmvrICan-deicnu-
cd areas OF the Pacific conflict.
\ short time later, the Navy
department announced two ne"
Japanese aeridi attacks on Ndh'
island, about halfway between
Hawaii and the Philippines,
where a tiny band OF l. ;.
C'Scnd rs more laps marines
have been standing off assaults
for nearly two weeks.
wake island continues To couNfe
these blows, The Navy commun'
que SAID.
ctty Of 1,G00, 000 population, for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19
Age Limit
TO Be 20-44
Senate-H O Com
mittee A gre e on
Measures; May Go to
President Late Today.

Washington, Dee. l9.-(APN-
\ Joint SenatC-HouS" confer
encc committee agreed today to
make all men from 20 through
II years old subject to compul-
sorry military training and 20
require registration of men
10 through Ga.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19

Continued on Page Fear)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19

Continued en- Page -Four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19

Continued on Pa" F15j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19

Continued on Page Four)
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
The Coward's Way

Lord Halifax, British ambassador to the United
States, has joined as charter member organ
nominee for president, is founder. Both men met
the same treatment. Both weathered the same kind
of incident. Both subjected to the same form
of rowdy attack.
They were struck by eggs of ancient lineage.
They were the victims of an old form Of hoodlumism
that has sprung up again in this country in the past
few months. It is this: when you can't answer a
mans arguments, or do not like the man himself or
hate his party his country, throw something at him.
1t is what baboon does when enters his native
jungle.
The act is un-Amercan It is uncivilized. It is
cowardly The rotten eggs that thrown at Hall
fax not half rotten the spirit that animat
ed the throWers.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
US. Reaches
Agreement
With Mexico

WASHINGTON, DC, Nov. 81
The State Department has an
nounced an agreement has been
reached with Mexico providing:
1. The settling of final fair
price for American petroleum prop
critics taken over in 1933-Mexico to
pay $9,0OO,O0O at once as a token
payment.
2. Mexico to pay $40,000,000 in
full settlement of general and
agrarian claims, at a rate of $2,-
SOC, 900 annually.
8. A reciprocal trade treaty to be
negotiated at once.
4. The United States to provide
a 40,000, 900 stabilization fund to
maintain the peso at its present
nate.
S. The us. to purchase up to
100000 ounces of neWly-mined
silver monthly.
6. The Export Bank to
establish credits up to $50, 900 ,OOO-
to be made available in installments
Of $10,000,000 year-to aid Mexico
in developing its highways.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28

autumn maneuvers in the Carolinas
where the purchases in Columbia
and Wellington marketing centers
included: 100000 dozen of eggs,
900, 900 pounds Of butter, 42O, 900
pounds Of cheese, $4,000 pounds of
turkey and 7O4,O0o pounds of
chicken.
At the same time a program has
been announced for the purchase
of large part of the seasonal out
put of local canneries, smaller
industries situated in the various
fruit and vegetable growing re-
gions. These district purchases will
augment the recent buying Of 1885,
100000 cans of vegetables through
the Chicago Quartermaster Depot.
Of the $4,000 horses and mules
doing their bit in the army the
great majority of these equine re-
cruits were brought from the farms
within the last few months, the
purchases amounting to $239, ,372.
The spring program calls for still
greater number Of riding horses
and draught animals.
From all sections Of the country
come reports that Uncle Sans
marketbasket is a symbol Of pros
perity on the farm.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CITY OF NOGALES
Nogales international., 1941-11-28

Uncle Sam, the American farm
er's best individual customer,
spends $750,OOO day every day in
the year on foodstuffs for his
army.
To afford the best possible facil-
tiles in handling these immense
sales, it is announced that 80 re-
gional marketing centers are being
established throughout the country
where producers may sell direct or
through community or farm CO.
operatives. In this manner the
Quartermaster Corps bought 75O
tons Of turkey together with all
the trimmings for the soldiers
Thanksgiving dinner, and just now
Uncle Sam is stocking up for the
Christmas holidays and all the
hearty meals that will come in
between.
Through the marketing centers 1t
is declared that Uncle Sam and
the millions Of American farmers
will get better. acquainted. Uncle
Sam will get fresh produce Of the
highest quality and the farmers
will get higher prices. An example
of the volume Of goods taken by
the army is reported in recent re-
quisitions for rations during the
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Higher And Higher

The United States is spinning dizzily toward
higher productive activity than it has ever known
before
The rate Of the national income as measured by
the total payments of money to individuals such
in September to lead to expectation of S92, ,OOO
100000 national income for 1941. That is full 10
billions above the former banner year Of 1922 and II
billions above the figure of last year. Those are
Department of Commerce estimates.
At the same time manufacturing activity is
reaching new high peaks every month Such pro-
duction registered 14 the index of the Alexander
Hamilton Institute for 1940 and is the way to
a figure of 161 for 1941 which would also be the
largest on record The index was only 10 in 1929.
All this means that we must prepare for bigger
country than before. The old way of looking at
things won't do any more. It is bigger country in
every way. Our 1873 100000 people are nulner-
Gus by 10 billions than they in 1929. We have
developed new techniQues and skills. Production
ought to be greater and the national income ought to
be greater.
Thus, to extent, there is no reason to be afraid
of these new high peaks They were inevitable, even
If the defense boom" had not come along.
In addition to being inevitable, they should be
permanent. Production and national income will
probably far exceed those of this year-they must if
our great armament effort is to be successful But
some such level as has been attained this year is
tomorrows normal, a normal which we should already
have attained anyway.
It is time to think big-to think of growth and
expansion Of dynamic programs Any other course
is decline and death Instead Of feeling little dizzy
at our present pace of production, we must become
accustomed to think Of it normal, and be prepared
to make emergency efforts far in advance Of anything
yet achieved
A sort of giantis1n has seized on the world.
Somehow we must learn to think Of the physical
world it's work and production its social organisms,
It's governments and wars on the largest scale and
yet at the time must learn to segregate apart
from all these giant things the little germs of personal
life, the mighty essence of our individual SOULS that
they too may not be swallowed up in the giantism of
society. The two must be combined; neither can be
ignored if life in the future is to be worth living.
Uncle Sam has ordered twenty carloads of sauer-
kraut for the army camps. To 60 with the ribs
they've been getting?
In just few weeks We'll be writing 1941 by mis-
take and scratching it out to write 1912.
You now make butter direct from grass. All
you need is COW and churn
Government has asked manufacturers to elimin-
ate steel cover lids from cook stoves. A few more
taxes and they may we'll eliminate t17o-sr0vcs~
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Alice Through The Cellophane

Now the Of cellophane is going to be cut
down because the chemicals of which it is made are
required in the defense program.
There may be cases in which this restriction will
work genuine hardship but there other cases in
which it would be blessing in disguise.
We've seen packages, both the mechanically
wrapped trade kind and the home-wrapped gift va
riety in which celophane used not to protect the
goods merely, not purely for decorative effect,
but obviously in magn and sinister plot to BATTLE
the recipient.
We've seen strong men, after minutes of futile
clawng and paving at such package tear out their
hair by the handfus and then just sit down and howl
like g banshee.
Those who have made sensible use of that high
ly useful material cellophane may be put out by the
new restrictions but in little restriction
is going to be just plain relief .,r X:
..tt.<.,s
Suggestion for early shoppers-give dad pair
of asbestos gloves to wear while opening Christmas
bills.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28

Talk of the town the annual
football banquet Dec. 8.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28

Suggestion for early shoppers-give dad a pair
of asbestos gloves to while opening Christmas
Nogales international., 1941-11-28

red as Second matter February 1928 at the poofce
at Nogales Arizona, under the Act OF March g. 1875
Nogales international., 1941-11-28

Going about town we notice
many stones putting in Yuletide
windows, reminding us that Christ
mas is less than a month away d.
thanks to the Lions Club, Nogales
for the past several years has been
one Of the best decorated cities in
the state at Christmas time and
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
BOHLINGER BETTER

A slight improvement in the con-
dition of E. F. Bohlinger of Pata-
gonia, former State Senator, was
reported yesterday. Mr.. Bohlinger
suffered a paralytic stroke two
weeks ago in st. Mary's Hospital,
Tucson, where he has been under
going medical treatment the past
month.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28

An indication that the community
is going to have the merriest
Christmas IN IL years less un-
employment than any year since
1929.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
SEEN ad HEARD
-oA -
THE MAIN DRAG

A beautiful winter lawn at the
home Of Dr.. and Mrs. Charles s.
Smith, 534 Crawford street d.. the
best they ever had.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28

Christmas decorations in windows
of Western Auto Supply Company
and r. G. Edgell Company we
can hardly wait until all the store
fronts are decorated and decorations
are up all over town :. we wonder
if the lady atop the courthouse is;
going OF be lighted? +. if so, she,
may need bath first.
A San Angelo, Texas, paper con-
tanning numerous writeups about
successful deer hunters in that area.
Annually from two to three thous-
and deer are killed in the county in
which San Angelo is located. It is
really hunters paradise.
Talk of the town the annual
football banquet Dec. 8.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28

Manager of local store setting
in new toy display making
everyone who walked by smile .
which goes to show how contagious
laugh can be.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
PAGE FOUR

we hope this year the border met
ropolis will keep up the record.