davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22
FatOr Back In COIOrS Recalls
Hildreth And RancOcaS Barn
Veteran Rider
Pleads for a
Chance with
Good Stock
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

ny nAk1x GAA SUN
NEA Service Sports Editor
New York, May pa fllly named
Cliath shot from her stall in the
starting gate at Belmont Park the
other afternoon. She didn't figure.
Race-goers glanced at their pro-
grams. M. Fator was aboard Gil
ath.
Fator? Fator? Fator? The
name brought stirring memories
to old-timers. 1t Is synonymous
with all that was great in racing
In the roaring 20's.
Sam Hildreth and the fabulous
Rancocas Stable. Harry F. Sin
clair.
Grey Leg, hooded zev, Mad
Play, Sfob II, Bracadale, Stan
wyck, Silver Fox, Outline, Sheri-
dan, other great running horses.
The Fator brothers Laverne,
Mark and Elmer. Handy Earl
Sande bootin' them babies home.
Buddy Ensor, Pony McAtee, Clar-
ence Hummer, Chick Lang,
Frankie Coltiletti, Pete Walls, Al
bert Johnson, Tommy McTaggert,
Mack Garner, Benny Marinelli-
how they could ride!
MARK FATOR LED
JOCKEYS IN 1922
Cliath remained well up. M.
Fator? M. Fator? Couldn't be
Mark Fator.
He hadn't been up for nigh on
to is years. Laverne Fator, rated
by many next to Tod Sloan as
the daddy of them all, jumped
out Of a Jamaica hospital win
dow a half dozen years ago. Del
irious. Suffering from an appen-
dig condition. Elmer Fator had
been away from races for two or
three years.
M. Fator rode Cliath superbly
as far as she could go. Anybody
investigating bumped into a re-
markable comeback story.
AZ WAC UAAC OdLAlC MdTk cdtOE,
who was Americas leading jockey
in 1922, in which year he accepted
$50 mounts, won 1888 races, fin
ished second 1853 times and third
116. His riding percentage that
year was 20, which is phenome-
nal.
Sande and Laverne Fator were
the big jocks of the Rancocas
Stable in 1922. Mark aFtor did
the lightweight booting. Frankie
Catrone looked after apprentice
Trainer Hildreth once told OIL
Tycoon Sinclair that he'd enjoy
seeing Laverne and Mark Fator
hook up on evenly matched steeds.
COMES BACK AS
EXERCISE BOY
Mark Fator's is the old story
never learned by so many young
sters.
One offense after another. I'm
desirable company. The cup that
cheers.
He clerked in his mothers ho-
tel in Boise, Ida. He tended bar
around New York. He owned and
trained horses.
But Mark Fator, like so many
like him, was an easy man with
3 dollar.
Two years ago he had to 60 to
work for Jim Fitzslmmons as an
exercise boy. Though at one time
he weighed 1862 pounds, regular
hours and work and elimination
Of starches soon had him down to
ia. He could have ridden at 10
the other afternoon.
Mark Fator, who confesses to
81 years, tried to get back a year
ago. Marshall Cassidy said there
wasn't a chance. But when Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons signed his re-
quest for license this spring. the
stewards of The Jockey Club re-
stored him to good standing.
1t was kindly Mr.. Fitz who gave
the veteran his first mount.
Now all Mark Fator asks is
good stock under him.
It's a bit late, but he'd like the
opportunity to rectify a lot of
mistakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22
PROUD OF ATHLETES

Ohio State University points out
that Of Its athletes, past and pres
ent, now in service, SIS per cent are
commissioned, 24.3 are non-conls
and 2a.2 pTivates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22
COSTLY BUSINESS

II cost the Calumet Stable about
10000 to keep its string Of horses
IN idleness ct Santa Anita last
winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22

v v v v v v
Askov American., 1942-04-23
The cats. and dogs We'll keep away,
Lest they disturb you at your play;
Bluebirds, robins, wrens and all,
We have no choice, so heed our call.
-Myrta Lee Mayes.

It's spring! This means that not
only is your garden awakening, but
that the wild birds are returning
from jungles beyond the Caribbean
Sea. Many gardeners think that
"bird gardening" is almost as i'm
portant as the flower variety. One
who likes to watch green things
sprout, grow up and flower, likes it
even better when a wood thrush, late
of Costa Rica, sings contralto from
the top branches of his lilac bush.
Try to grow some bushes with ber-
ries, provide nesting quarters and
water for drinking and bathing for
the birds that live in your garden.
The best bird houses are the one
story, one room variety They please
most of the birds, except the martin.
The gardener who is lucky enough
to have these birds as guests, who
now are coming back from the steamy
jungleS in Brazil, should build them
duplex apartment house.
Avoid placing bird houses in trees
(flat nesting-brackets for robins ex-
cepted) and never mount one either
in full shade or full sunlight. Wren
boxes are well located beneath the
caves of back porch or garage.
Homes for bluebirds may be fas-
tened to the top of bare posts about
eight feet high, preferably within a
dozen feet of an orchard tree. All
houses on posts should be guarded
by wide collars of sheet metal.
SNOWFALL Bushes.
Owners of SNOWFALL bushes are
frequently distressed to see their
plants covered with curled leaves,
crooked stems and unattractive flow
| er clusters. This is the work of the
viburnum or SNOWFALL aphid. I'm
fortunately by the time these symp-
toms have appeared there is little that
can be done to the bushes until the
| following year, because the insects
leave the SNOWFALL early in the sum-
mer and feed on other plants.
The aphids usually leave early in
June and do not return to the snow
ball until September or October.
Upon their return the females Law
their small, black eggs on the bark
OF the bushes, close to the buds. The
eggs hatch early in the spring as the
Askov American., 1942-04-23

ley; Charles Fredrick Schwartz;
Sandstone; Harry Mogensen, Askov;
Vernard Lloyd Dahl, Rock Creek;
Leslie Edwin Armstrong, Sturgeon
Lake; Howard John Darsow, Fin
layson.
Rudolph Stransky, Pine City; Roy
Frank Novy, Finlayson; Ora julius
Schauer, Askov; George Einar Dahl
stem, Finlayson; Henry Joseph Holl,
Finlayson; Johannes Jorge e n,
Askov; Frank John Mohr, Pine City;
Joseph James Mack, Pine City; Cor
don T. Doughfman, Sandstone; Victor
R. LaTourelle, Pine City; Wilbur
Leonard Larson, Pine City; William
Grell, Pine City; Eugene Fred Put
nam, Bruno; Sylvester A. Ziegler,
Sandstone; Ralph Anderson, Hinck-
ley; Einar Gottfred Nelson, Bruno;
William F. Trapp, Sandstone.
John Frank Smith, Henriette; Mar
tin John Stees, Pine City; Emil Christ
Lundstrom, Sandstone; Herman Hen
ry Zaudtke, Hinckley; Leander Ellis
Judkins, Hinckley; William c. Will
jakkala, Finlayson; Elton Richard
Rausch, Willow River; Victor Meyer,
Sturgeon Lake; Ignatius George Guss,
Rutledge; Leonard Arnold Hanson,
Pine City, (volunteer); Wilbur Mil
ton Jones, Bruno; Dale Everton Their
rien, Pine City, (volunteer); Rufus
John Muncy, Pine City (enlisted U. S.
Army.
Askov American., 1942-04-23
THE MIRROR
Askov Public Schools
BY Esther Mikkelsen
Music Festival.

Music Festival.
All chorus and band students were
in Moose Lake Friday to attend the
music festival there. Several of the
neighboring schools were there also.
Our chorus groups each gave a
number and the band played few
selections. In the afternoon Paul
Hansen sang a vocal solo.
All of us had packed noon lunch
and we ate it in the park beside the
river.
Spring Concert.
The annual spring concert will be
held in the school auditorium May
"a tomorrow mighty. An extra at
traction this year will be the band.
During the past year it has grown
quite bit. Come and hear it.
Primary News.
The children are enjoying their
book charts. Each time some one
reads book he puts check on the
chart after his name. Several have
read a number of books.
The, second graders have started
new reading books. "The Elson Gray
Basic Readers Book H."
Another new pupil has enrolled in
the second grade, namely Elizabeth
Espointour, which make four new
pupils recently enrolled, bringing the
total enrolment up to 81.
Fifth and Sixth Grade News.
The fifth graders are ahead in the
fight for victory in spelling, although
they have only one more defense
stamp" than the sixth graders.
Our room had marshmallow roast
last Friday afternoon. We invited
Miss Toft, Miss Cole, Mrs. Sebald and
Mr.. Flugstad.
Two new pupils have been added
to our roll recently: William Ten
quist, fifth grade, and Edward Berge,
sixth grade.
Askov American., 1942-04-23
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1912

leaves begin to appear, and the young
aphids feed on the small leaves and
shoots.
The bushes should be sprayed with
a nicotine solution, when the young
aphids hatch. For best results spray
twice. Once just about the time the
buds burst, and again a week or ten
days later.
That Old Barn Roof.
For half century, this roof
Has known the orange-red feet
OF morning pigeon flocks,
And the evenings cool edge
OF thin silver dew;
Snow has lain upon it lightly
AS these rain-wet petals
From the gnarled apple bough
That leans above its slope.
Through long-forgotten summer days
It has been placid and sun-warmed:
Through long-forgotten winter storms
It has braved
The dancing dervishes of wind,
And huddled chilly sparrows
Underneath its caves.
Now, with a mellow certitude
Gained from much looking up
A tolerance that comes
From close communion with the sky
1t yields itself again
To the transient clutch of wind,
The plucking fingers of rain.
Elizabeth Barr Haas.
Askov American., 1942-04-23

Pvt. Herman B. Christensen, who
has been receiving his basic training
at Camp Robinson, Ark, was one Of
a group at Minnesota Day Dinner
at Little Rock recently. He is a men,
Der of the First Platoon of Company
B of the 102nd Medical Training
Battalion, composed mostly of Min
nesota boys who came to the camp
together from Fort Smelling February
II. The boys realized that this COM
panionship would be ended in the
near future, as they would be going
into service all over the world, so
planned the dinner which was de-
clared a tremendous success"
Prior to his induction in the army,
Private Christensen was employed at
Minneapolis by H. F. Baker in land
scaping work.
Askov American., 1942-04-23
Inducted Into Armed
Forces On April 8

Following is a list of the Pine
county registrants who reported to
the Pine county local board for in
duction into the army on April 8:
Chester Florien Chmielewski, Stur-
geon Lake; Iral Curtis Cook, Pine
City; John Kostecky, Willow River;
Lloyd Carl Jeanson, Kingsdale; Jer-
ONE j. Rudquist, Rock Creek; James
Edwin Wind, Danbury; James Weaver
Gillis, Sandstone; Eugene Merton
Wallace, Henriette; Malcolm Clar-
ence Berg, Kerrick; Ernest Florian
Smiglewski, Willow River; Arnold
Harry Nelzin, Willow River; Sylvester
S. Karasiewicz, Willow River; John
Frank Hemza, Willow River: Fred
Herman Holz, Sandstone; Carl Werner
Makela, Finlayson; Francis Ingolf
Void, Willow River; Swantee E.
Nicholson, Finlayson; Harlan PERISH
ing Small, Kerrick; Frank Joseph
Kopf, Rutledge; Hugo Evald Magnu-
son, Willow River; Marion Glen Pat
terson, Pine City; James Leroy Town
send, Hinckley; Dale c. Bergseth,
Finlayson; Fred w. Johnson, Sturgeon
Lake; Joseph Paul Datko, Rutledge.
Lloyd Charles Halstrom, Pine City,
(volunteer); Harry N. Norlander,
Hinckley; Elmer Alfred Lange, Pine
City; Clarence J. Robinson, Cloverton;
Norval Ever Jacobson, Rock Creek;
Cyril H. Dietz, Askov; Victor Richard
Keuhn, Bruno; Walter Schrader,
Bruno; John A. Norlund, Finlayson;
Harold j. Bostrom, Hinckley; Edward
Stransky, Pine City; Roy Mayer An
derson, Sturgeon Lake; Frank Oscar
Peterson, Pine City; Oren Vertice
Fore, Henriette; Walter S. Naylor,
Willow River; John Patrick Quigley,
Markville; Frank Raymond Purull,
Willow River; Clifford Devere Cru
well, Sandstone; Leslie Loddy Stepan,
Willow River; Joseph Najmon, Pine
City.
Emil Najmon, Pine City; Wilbert
T. Goldberg, Finlayson; Walter Bonk,
Willow River; William H. Koecher,
Kerrick; Barne Barnick, Sandstone;
Russell Jay Barringer, Rock Creek;
Adam John Kailer, Hinckley; Stuart
w. Macdonald, Duquette, (enlisted
U. S. Navy; Frank Tomscak, Fin
layson;, Lawrence J. Pangerl, Rut-
ledge; Robert Victor Ovick, Pine City;
Edward Urianek, Willow River; Mil
ton Thomas Hrubes, Willow River;
Clarence Andrew Watrin, Sandstone;
Christian Petersen, Sand S n e;
George Henry Tucker, Sandstone;
Harold w. Cooper, Bruno; Russell
Lawrence Kron, Willow River; Will
liam Harry Eccles, Sandstone; Hen
ming Oliver Haglin, Pine City; Earl
Cornelius Freeman, Hinckley; Joe
Steve Russ, Sandstone; Paul Ivan
Walberg, Pine City.
Myrland Durwood, r m e l,
Hinckley, (enlisted U. S. Army;
George Henry Brandstrom, Finlay-
son; Carl Theodore Swanson, Pine
City; Albert Charley Blackburn,
Markville; Roy Edward Harris, Fin
layson; Harold S. Bowen, Rutledge;
William E. Harmon, Rock Creek;
Martin Willard Chaffee, Hinckley,
(enlisted U. S. Marines); Frank st.
John, Hinckley; Henry Alvin Schauer,
Askov; James Neil Brown, Hinck-
Askov American., 1942-04-23

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
Apr. 26-27-28
Three grand nights and Matinee
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
The first HARDY family picture in
1912, and the greatest of the whole
series.
Askov American., 1942-04-23
ASKOV
Most Valuable Player.

Friends of Arden Hyldahl will be
pleased to learn that he was recently
selected by officials as being the
most valuable player under 81 years
of age in the Pine County Baseball
League last year and in recognition
of that honor was awarded a pin by
the American Baseball Congress.
A tabulation of all players thus
honored is supplied by the Baseball
Congress to professional baseball
teams as source of possible talent
in their search for new stars.
Arden played with Hinckley last
year and previous to that was on
the Rutledge nine.
Askov American., 1942-04-23
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-New H Farmall, rubber
all around; new H Farmall, rubber
front, steel rear; A Farmall, used
very little; F IL Farmall, rubber
all around; 1920 McCormick-Deer
ing tractor, rubber front; tractor
manure spreader, used manure
spreaders, new hay loader, 10 new
and used hay mowers, 9 plows,
single and 2-bottom; cultivators,
grain seeder, disk, used; 4 disk har-
rows, spring harrows, peg har-
rows, 3 corn planters, milking
machines, 5 cream separators, 1888
Chevrolet, good rubber, low mile
age, coach; 1886 Ford coach, very
good rubber; 1929 Ford coupe
McCormick-D eering Dealer,
Schoenmann's Garage, Finlayson.
Askov American., 1942-04-23
News From The
Victory Front
April S, 1912.
address Censored }

To our dear folks and friends:
AS we have been in the army near
ly six months, we have met lots
of friends, and have seen lots Of
country.
We four boys have been close to-
gether ever since we left Pine City
and we all came across the pond
together. We hope we can come back
and have some good times with you
all and we do appreciate hearing
from so many of you.
Sincerely yours,
Private Henry L. Eaton,
from Sturgeon Lake.
Private Vernon L. Coil,
from Kerrick.
Private Kenneth w. Mann
from Brook Park.
Private Lloyd Sears,
from Finlayson.
Heard at the card party: Between
me and my wife we know it ALL
How so?" "She tells me everything
that happens, and tell her lot of
things that never happened"
Askov American., 1942-04-23
Gardeners Nook
By GARDEN CLUB EDITOR

Houses to Let.
We've houses to let, for only song;
The doors are open; it won't take long
To inspect each one and take your
choice;
We know the landlords will rejoice,
When you build your nests
And lay therein, the tiny eggs,
With shell so thin.
Well provide bath among the flow
erS,
So you may have your morning
showers,
Askov American., 1942-04-23

All Red Cross knitting and sewing
should be turned in to the local Of
ficers by Tuesday, April %.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Sorensen were
Minneapolis and Northfield visitors
the first of the week.
Mrs Martin o. Andersen was
Great Northern passenger to Duluth
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens B. Jensen and
son, Reinhardt, visited at the F.
Clarey Nielsen home in Centuria,
Wis.,, Sunday.
Evald Boyesen of Minneapolis was
here the first of the week for little
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frands Jensen mourn
the loss of their infant daughter born
Friday. The child was taken to Min
neapolis for medical attention but
died yesterday.
A crew of workmen started the first
of this week on a major remodeling
job of c. Richard Pedersen's corner
store. The entire front is to be glass
with a new entrance in the center Of
the Soft. front. The present en-
frances will be eliminated.
A large number of friends and
neighbors called on Mrs. Jens M.
Larsen Monday to help her celebrate
her 80th birthday anniversary. In
spite of her advanced age, Mrs. Lar
sen enjoys good health and continues
to live alone on the farm northeast
of town.
The local Red Cross war fund drive
was completed here several weeks
ago at which time the net total was
$294.28 and to that sum there later
was added SIS from the Coop Guild
and $11 from the Girl and Boy Scouts,
making a grand total of $310.28.
Askov's quota was $3.50.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Kinzler from
Scottsbluff, Nebr.; Rev. and Mrs. T.
H. Ova and son, Dale, from Fargo,
N. D.; and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Ova
and son, Orvil, from Arthyde, were
guests Monday and Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Stardig.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Stardig and
children accompanied their guests to
Arthyde for family reunion at the
Adolph Ova home.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson and
daughter from Puyallup, WASH, and
Mrs A. w. Peterson and son, Burnell,
and daughters Marion and Pauline
from Taylors Falls, were guests yes
terday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin c. Peterson. The Puyallup
visitors plan to start the homeward
journey the first of next week and
will be accompanied by Mrs. A. w.
Peterson and Burnell.
When John Lundgren of this COM
munity, Oscar Lundgren of Salem,
S. D., and Erick Lundgren of Flasher,
N. D., met Sunday afternoon it
marked the first occasion in 81 years
that the brothers had all been to-
gether at the same time. They parted
when they left Sweden in their youth
and while one brother may have Wis
tied one or the other since that time
it was not until the funeral of Mrs.
John Lundgren that the three were
together again.
Village officials wish to call atten-
ton to the danger connected with
parking cars and trucks temporarily
in the middle or near the middle of
Main street. 1t is not only danger
Gus but also unlawful, so don't be
surprised if you get a ticket" which
may result in fine. Another objec-
tionable driving irregularity is the
making of U turns in the middle or
near the middle of the block. Every
Askov American., 1942-04-23
Small Attendance.

The Danish Ladies' Aid committee
in charge of the birthday party spon-
sored Friday evening in the church
parlors will be able to report net
profit of nearly $40 in spite of the
small attendance The abundance of
work and beautiful decorations should
have been enjoyed by much larger
audience.
The program consisted of piano Sc
lections by Mrs. P. N. Fenger, appro-
pirate greetings for each month by
Rev. M. Mikkelsen and few remarks
by Svend Petersen, all accompanied
with songs by the audience. After
refreshments there were ring games
in the assembly hall led by Mrs.
o. G. Hoiberg.
The committee chairman expressed
due appreciation for the fine help
rendered by the many willing work.
ers and for the liberal donations.
Although the attendance was small,
the total years of those present
amounted to 4,508.
A girl arrived Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lundgren.
A girl was born Wednesday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Paulsen
at st. Luke's hospital, Duluth.
Alfred Nielsen, east of town, started
as helper in the creamery the first
of the week, replacing Manford Han
sen.
Remember, all men between As and
IS, register Monday. The place
American club room. Hours: Z a. m
to 9 p. m.
Bert Tenquist and family came the
first of the week from Hinckley anC
are now located on the old Heininge
farm, three miles northeast of town
The Misses Helen and Astrid Mel
sen came from Minneapolis Friday
for a weekend visit at the home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
P. Nielsen.
Helvig Serritslev, proprietor of the
Askov Dray Line, and his helpers
Harry Mogensen, Ralph Henrikser
and John Lundgren, are literally
making the dirt fly these days. Mr.
Serritslev has excellent equipment
and is kept busy day and night doing
spring farm work by the acre or by
the hour seven days week.
Word from the west states that
Miss Florence Clausen, daughter OF
Hans Clausen, was united in mar
riage April IL, at Post Chapel, Fort
Lewis, Wash, to Lester Skinner, q
soldier stationed there Askov friends
will join with the American in ex-
tending congratulations and bes,
wishes.
Mrs. A. Jensen, Mrs. Henrik Hen
riksen and Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald
S. Jensen and daughter were in Min
neapolis Saturday to attend Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Dinesen's silver wedding an
niversary. Mrs. Dinesen is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. A. Jensen. Mrs. J. B
Ball of Ames, Iowa, also attended
the anniversary celebration and came
along to Askov for visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs. A. Jensen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26

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Mas ,vNvAid tAM theN have NoN
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has VOwhva ~ Nsen AvtalAts ts,
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fhe UAithelphmN VommNnNA
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
> "pralse The Lord

Cleaned from the houale" the
thureh bulletin edited by the Rev,
Arthur ieBaw0n Rlbble, rector Of
AZ Bartholomew parlah, who SAYS
he borrowed u from another
church periodical because II ~
we'll expressed hia Views,
"Bome church 0roups have pre-.
tested against the popular aona,
arraise the lord and Paaa the Am
munlllOnr" Variety, on Che other
hand, brands all who object 70 n ~
nbluenOaes' The argument leaves
Va cold, The song IA n catchy one,
and BY popular standards II IA the
best " IA kind that has yet come
out Of This war II IA n hit ahOchs
inn, undoubtedly, and IA N Ques
tIonable taste, hut there IA y great
deal ~ ammunition that viii have
10 be passed before the war IA won,
and perhaps n IA not n bad Idea W
have A popular reminder that n IA
Of primary Importance " "rrNlae
Tho b0rdH n The passing VI Che
ammunition IA ~ be dOnN IN a
worthy eause,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26

G0nee hoapderA received \ blow
when The 0pA reversed ltA decision
not 10 charge hOuaeh0ldeN with
excess coffee stocks, pelhapA Aome
Onlpial aaw the two bloek lonp
waiting line before some the coffee
Shops looked ~ " they were
stocking W fOr the Duration 0ne
pound per person must last fOp Avs
weeks Means smaller cups and
weaker brew
Before coffee gained lla world
wlda popularity cautious pharma
eiats doled n on by The Ounea for
medicinal purpOAeA Ohly' hnee
The days when the early Mohama
medans we're forbidden wins, and
looh W slipping The brew VI ihe
coffee bean IN order " keep awake
NJ thelr long religious ceremonies
coffee has BEEN acclaimed and dlA
claimed,
IN Cairo about 1900, M uAe WAS
forbidden because n WA consider
ed Intoxicating and nll plnppa
using the "Hedill0us heFyp wa
ordered burned Du lng The relan
~ Charles pnd London eOfna
houses We . closed bp lupe they
bewed moi only eoifel bui p0llil
Ell unrest
IN Vienna, whepp plifee INIT
sehlaa" hfavy cfaam WA \ fam.
lllbr an the "ilue DAIMLER a statue
WA erected 70 Ne ran who No
covered the coffee b Nns lait by
fleeing Turks IN leia and who op
anei The hral 2 " az served lhu
npvl pup " e0utl 70 l'Ip vlenane,