davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-29

a gold watch. In the meantime he had
been touched for the 800 roll, but just
how could not be learned.
Continuing the Tribune says: "a
Tribune reporter tried to get him to
tell his story this morning. He said
there were two men, one whom he had
seen at lola and that he would fix him
whenever he saw him up there again
Five bottles of beer was the amount
he drank last night, according to his
story. But when asked if therewasn t
a woman in the case. he would only
laugh and try in some way to deny it,
giving one the impression that his
story was not quite straight, and that
he was concealing the real facts. Last
night when he was real drunk, he was
more talkatlve and told several things
about a woman. He said he left lola
with 300, minus the money he paid
for his ticket.
He told his story to Marshal Prange
last night, but he thought the fellow
was too drunk to get anything reliable
from, so told him to see him in the
morning. Amachna either didn't
care to have the case investigated OF
didn't have sense enough to do so, and
did not do anything this morning al
all. Mr.. Prange went up to the trair
at noon and saw him just las he LEFT
for lola. He promised to come bach
tomorrow, but Chanute has probably
seen the last of him.
Whether or not the guilty parties
can be found is not known. The case
however. should be thoroughly inves
tigated, and if, as reported, there il
an establishment in Chanute wher
such disgraceful affairs can occur, i
should be cleaned out, and KEEP
cleaned out. -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-29
Channte Plncks An lola Man.

The Chanute Tribune recently con-
tanned column article about how an
lola man was robbed of 500 in that
town. f. Omachna is the name given
and the Tribune says he is "a German
Pole who has worked at the Lanyon
shelters here for three years, saved
300 and started with it to visit old
friends in Pittsburg and Galena. He
stopped in Chanute to get lunch and
his train pulled out. Not minding
this he went TO the Delmonico Hotel
and negotiated for room but did not
take one. He tossed five dollar gold
piece on the cigar case and bought a
cigar and news of such wealth natural
ly excited the greed of the sharks of
Chanute and the gang" laid for him.
This was at 5 O'Clock and no more was
seen of him until about eight when a
man brought him back to the hotel
where he secured room by pawn in
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-29

or more, and medal, provided he
can read and write and can show that
he is of good moral character and
does not use tobacco in any form or
make use of Intoxicating drinks.
Some might say medal of honor
was sufficient. | do not think so. a
boy who earns the prize will put it to
good use, if he did not it would be
better that he should be temperance
boy all those years as many a boy
during his minority.
PHEBE HATCH, Lincoln, Vt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-29
Testing the License Tax.

AS previously noted in the REGISTER
the travelling peddlers who have made
this town one of their regular stopping
places have howSed and threatened
and sputtered because lola people saw
fit to impose license tax on them
selves, and insisted on:putting it onto
peddlers also. None of the threats
have been carried out untiltoday when
the dayton, o., Wholesale grocery
firm of +. G. Hadley appealed from
the justice court fine imposed on its
agent Mr.. r. A. Ross. The fnewas 81
and the costs So 80 imposed for selling
groceries by taking orders for future
delivery, without license.
The particular bill sold was the one
to Joe Delfosse, and printed in the
REGISTER at the time, together with
prices which Henry Steyer said he
would gladly make. Mr.. Ross, of
course is simply a figurehead in the
case, having no interestin it and be-
ing arrested because his ouseinsisted
on not paying. The appeal will
amount to a test Of the occupation
license ordinance, but asst has already
been in this court, the Judge having
stricken out several sections. the pre-
sumption is that he thinks those now
in are valid.
And about everybody in town hopes
| H. Is
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-29
How Sleep the Brave.

When Norris Ball arrived in lola
on the Missouri Pacific Sunday even
ing he was grabbed by Lewis Coflield,
who happened to be the first man who
saw him:'and knew him. The boys
were comrades in the days of the 10Th
Kansas and Lewis took him home.
When bed time came and they adj
journed to the sequestered spot where
Lewis pulls of the big sleepings, Nor
ris gazed long: and steadily at the
white bed, piled high with feathery
pillows andl mattresses, and asked:
"Do we sleep in that ?" Three years
out of bed and he had forgotten how
one looked.
And next morning when the gentle
voice of Lewis's mother called up the
stairs telling that it was time for all
birds to be up and doing if they eX-
pected any worms, Lewis awoke
quickly in response but Norris con-
tinued to sleep like log. Then Lewis
began to whistle softly then louder
and louder, the regulation bugle call
which means get up. Norris immedi'
ately heard and needed, and ther
hearing Lewis still whistling and
realizing the situation, said "Oh you
90 to the ID" and rolled over
and went to sleep.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-29
Saw Il Real Deer

Frank Jackson, who lives out in
Carlyle township, brings wonderful
story to town with him, a story
that none but a total abstainer would
dare spring on the lola public. He
and his wife and daughter were driv-
ing toward town last Saturday and
when about mile and half north
and half a mile east of Rock Creek
school house, they were surprised to
see a full grown deer run across the
road short distance ahead of them.
1t had well grown horns and tried sew
eral times to push through the hedge
OF the side of the road but was held
back by its horns. Finally it made a
wild lunge and succeeded in getting
through and then went tearing across
the field, All three saw it plainly and
were considerably excited. 1t is
probably the first wild deer that has
been seen in this county for a good
many years. and several town hunters
are painting to go out and get it
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-29

His many friends were glad to see
Harry Small on the streets again to-
day. He is recently from Arkansas
and will resume his old place with Gus
Krannich.
South Buckeye street has broken
out first this spring with the curbing
fever and all the residents in the
block south of the Methodist church
are having the curb set.
There is restaurant man in Cha
mute who has rather clever add. 1t
reads: ''Wanted at once 500 girls at
the Blank restaurant. One to wash
dishes-the rest to dirty them"
The home of Jacob Schultz, at 25
south Tennessee street in Breakdown,
was quarantined Sunday, the twelve
year old son of Mr.. Schultz having
broken out with the smallpox.
Among the pensions recently in
creased, as noted by Geographic dis
patches, is that of p. w, Jury Of
IluIubbluUi W plfi anu thttu VI oOhh
II. Thompson, of lola, to Sl2.
She.--I have never loved before.
He.-And why my precious Sure
ly there are others as worthy as |.
She.-That wasn't it. / had Indi-
gestion so bad | never could endure
their prattle, but ! took a bottle of
DR., Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and have
never seen any sign of ii since.
Get it of Chas. b. SUencer * Co.
1t is now reported that f. f, Estelle,
the desperate who made so much
trouble in Kansas, finally escaped
from the penitentiary and made run
ming fight and has not been heard of
since, died of his wounds not far from
Lansing and was buried by his com
panions. The story is told by his
companion Ben Cravens, Estelle, it
will be remembered, was married in
lola by Judge Smith, shortly before
his career began.
The Ft. Scott Monitor says Ladies
Auxiliary to the Buffaloes has been
started in that town which is proving
very popular, This is the mode OF
operating:
Part of the ceremony when young lady is
given the degree necessary to become a mem
Der is for the Buffalo taking the application to
give the applicant kiss for every letter ir the
word Buffalo. This part of the work is said &c
be the popular feature with the fair applicants
and it is whispered among the local members
that there are some fair maidens who plead
ignorance of the mysteries OF the order ant
have already been initiated several times. O
course, 1t costs II cents each time but to wha
advantage could that amount be better ex
pended.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-29

sediment or set
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; If it stains
your linen 1t is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass It or pain in
the back is also
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-29
convincing proof that The kidn
der are out Of order.
What to Do,

der are out OF order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fufills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in I. o
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. 1t corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
1t, OF bad effects following use OF liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
II you need medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in SOC. and ST. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery Eyt
and book that tells fT5llTTssy5k "a
more about it, both sent II vs. ~. s.
absolutely free by mail Fsslr ls aIsssss ~ ~
address Or. Kimer & Home OF swamp.Root
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-29
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know 1t.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let It stand tweny-four hours; a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-23
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, March 22.-Therc was
great variety of movement on the stock
Exchange today under the shifting opera
tiCn CT pools. The opening was quiet.
the most potent influence being the more
cheerful tone in the foreign markets on
tic agreement reached between Great
81 itain and Russia over the difficulty at
Tien Tsin. The Fries seemed TO have
appealed to the favor of the foreigners
in response to the late notable upward
movement here yesterday, and they en-
ioyed a good share of the opening
strength, but profit taking sales were
particularly directed against them after
wards. and their reaction had large
sirhuorce in bringing about the subse-
quent depression in the general market.
The local municipal stocks wero under
decided pressure, and apparently very
large line of speculative holdings OF all
the principal members Of the group was
Iiuuidated. making heavy inroadS upon
their rrices Attempts were made TO
mold the market by advancing individual
stocks here and there, but they were
only indifferently successful, serving sim
My as a cover for continued realizing
The heavy tone in Burlington since the
first of the week has had a marked in
fluence on the general market, so that il
was picked out as an effective rallyine
point and was bid up within quarter
of last Mondays high level 1t fell bach
two and half points, however, and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-23

Among the leading railroad stocks the
onl-' really sufatantiaI strength k;aS
shown by the trunk lines and by the
Hil.baSh issues. Pennsylvania led the
former group with an extreme advance
OF two points. There was some continued
show of strength among the groups of
miner railroad properties which have
been recently prominent, but none OF
them was we'll held. North American
rose six points without any news. West
ern Union moved up over two points
American Car PA and the preferred of the
latter corporation rs on rumors of con-
solidation. International Paper rose 8
and the preferred "a on a reported
working agreement with a competitor
Sugar moved very irregularly both UP and
down on large dealings. The preliminary
estimates of the cash movement indi
cate that the. receipts and shipments and
to the interior about balance The
Sub reasury has absorbed in the week
past $1,273,G00. The Steel stocks were
very quiet today. Some of the buying,
which made them so strong early in the
week is now attributed to the account of
the organization syndicate and is be-
lieved to account for the Unexpectedly
large proportion of stocks deposited in.
assent to the plan.
The bond market continued active and
irregular. Total sales (par value) So,
5000.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call
The total sales of stocks today were
1,335,90O shares, including the following:
Atchison, preferred, 10000; Chesapeake
and Ohio, 10,100; Chicago, Great Western
5,400; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
81, 100; Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
IL, 100; Colorado Southern, 7,400; Denver
and Rio Grande, 1880; Denver and Rio
Grande, preferred, $500; Erie, 126,500;
Erie, first preferred, $500; Louisville
and Nashville, 14,700; Manhattan Ele-
waited, 23,6C0; Metropolitan Street Rail-
way, 29,SC0; Mexican Central, $4,000;
Minneapolis and St Louis, 17,1O0 Mis-
souri, Pacific 16,400; Missouri, Kansas
and Texas. preferred 16, 1907 New York
Central, 10000; Norfolk and Western,
100; Northern Pacific, $4,000; Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, 7O1CO; Philadelphia and
Reading, Al, 700 Philadelphia and Reading,
first preferred, $4,000; Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul, $4,000; Southern Pacific,
1860; Southern Railway, $4,000; Southern
Railway, preferred, 800; Texas and Pa
cific, $4,000; Union Pacific, 29,SOO; Wabash,
22,5C0; Wabash, preferred, $1,000;
Amalgamated Copper 11,90O American
Smelling and Refining, 7,400; American
Tobacco, 13, S00 Brooklyn Rapid Transit,
81 100; Colorado Fuel and Iron, S,4OO;
Continental Tobacco, 400; international
Paper, 1920; International Paper, pre-
ferred, 14,9C0; Peoples Gas Light and
Coke Company, 9400; American Sugar
Refining, $4,000; Western Union Tele-
erarh, 1890.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-23
0 J|CK RESPONSE
TO FOREIGN RISE
Cotton "Opens Eleven 10
Twenty-0ne Higher.
THE PRICES MAINTAINED
Traders Admit That Much Depends on
Today's Cables.
! LATE DEtLNGs ARE CONSERVATIVE
LATE DEpLlNGs ARE CONSERVATIVE
Wheat 0versoId Farly on Bsarish Statistics,
Rev rs Lac on ght Encouragement.
The Fries D op OF Real zing aid
Dep ess the Stock Market
Dep ess the Stock Market

New York, March 22-Spot business
has shown some Improvement today and
mail order demand has been up to the
average. Prices Of heavy brown cottons
continue weak. Bleached unchanged.
Coarse colcred cottons dull and easy.
Print cloths inactive Prints and ging-
hams unaltered. Linen in quiet demand,
but prices firm. Burlaps firm for light
weights hut heavy weights easy.
COTTON.
New York, March 22-The cotton mark
ct after opening at an advance of from
IL to 81 points, further improved little.
May sold UP from s.03 to $40, July from
sos TO 500, and October from 80 to 7.42.
The general market closed steady at a
net advance of from twelve to twenty
points The improvement was largely
based ca an advance of from four to
nine points in futures at Liverpool. Fer
a time the trade here had been looking
for such a turn in the foreign market
until many had become discouraged; so
that the trade was hardly prepared for
the uplift that Liverpool furnished. The
response, however. was immediate. All
classes of traders bought, chiefly the
shorts with New Orleans leading factor.
The buying included orders from the
South for covering short contracts rather
than on investment account, although in
vestment orders we're generally of bet
ter class than seen here for a long time
past During the forenoon, the bear con-
tingent resorted to their hitherto profit
able practice of selling on bulges, but
they failed to cause reaction. Later
the local shorts covered industriously.
Local sentiment remained more bullish
than bearish All classes of traders adj
mitted that much depends upon tomor-
rows cables. During the after part of the
session therefore, trading was of con-
scrvative order.
tr..a.st+ sre. NEW MORN rs.
New York March 21.-Cotton futures openec
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-23
MORTGAGE SALE.

BY virtue of authority contained in a
certain mortgage executed by James A.
Burt March 18th, 1895 and recorded
in book No 1876 at page SAB in the Regis
ter of Deeds office Of Wake county, n.
G., we will, on Tuesday, the 18th day of
March, 1901 at IL o'clock m, at the court
house door in the city of Raleigh, ex-
pose for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash the following described
tracts of land lying and situate in Wake
county, North Carolina, in Buck Horn
township, adjoining the lands Of A. G.
Burt Simeon and Alexander Wood. Sit
uated on the waters of Watts branch
bounded on the north by the lands of A.
G. Burt, on the east by the lands of
Simeon and Alexander Wood, on the
south by the lands Of Alexander Wood
and on the West by the lands Of A. q.
Burt, and more definitely as follows
Beginning at a pile of rocks, Reddin
Jones line and runs west about chains
to small postoak, thence south sc
chains and so links 20 oak, thence
east 70 chains to pointers, thence north
20 chains and rs links to oak, thence
north 43 degrees, west 81 chains and
so links to the beginning containing
oz12 acres.
Also 60 acres to be cut off of the west
end of the following described tract Sy
line running north and south except
ing acres heretofore conveyed to Mack
@. Stevens adjoining the lands of M. j.
Wood on the north, on the east by J. 4.
Burt, on the south by Dempsey Powell
and on the west by G.. B. Afford and M
G. Stevens, and more fully describing
as follows: Beginning at sweet gum
on the Horse branch, running north b3
poles to pine, thence east is poles to a
stake, thence north SIS poles to stake
thence west $50 poles to pointers in M
j. Woods line, thence south 100 poles
to a stake, thence 65 pores to stake
thence west 100 poles to pointers In M
]. Woods line, thence south 1870 poles
to stake, thence IS poles to a stake
on Horse branch, thence up the mean
ders of said branch Il poles to the be-
ginning, containing 102 acres, more er
less. For better description of said
lands see mortgage above referred to.
PEELE e. MAYNARD.
Attorneys for MORTGAGE.
Feb. u. 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-23
Large Livery Stable For Sale.

Having become interested in different
enterprise, which consumes my time, l
have decided to sell my entire livery BUSH
ness, including seven fine livery horses
with proportionate number of new We
hicles and harness and good will. ] will
rent my large brick stables on the corner
of Third and Hancock streets, on easy
terms. This is one of the finest stands
in the State and is a rare opportunity
for someone to buy cheap good bust
ness already established in which there
is money. Write at once to H. ID. Filing
ton, Smithfeld, N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-23
NANAI. STORES

WILMINGTON, y. G., March IL Turpentine
irm at 3SI&6e34; receipt i.
Rosln nothing doing at s..lolG1. 10; receipts Sal
crude turtentlnc steady AT Sl.SoGt2.30; receipts
81 barrels.
Tar firm At Sl.l5; receipts l04
SAVANNAH, Ga, March q. Turpeniiuc 6rin ut
31a; receipts IS; sales 4o7: exports
Resin firm receipts 2l5U; 81 IS exports
Quote: A, l., &, S1.I5; ). SLao; u, SIPS; II.
Sl.jJ; g, St.;5: n, Sl59: 1. $l.65 X, Sl.s9: N
St9J; n, Sl.a5; " g, Sg.05 W ", $sS0
CHARLESTON 5. O., March 81 Tu$pentint
rm "a: recents 49, ,,.> 81: eN orts
Rosin drn; rece pts 1876; sal 5 So ca a,rts
O. ote: G, ID, Sl.oo: StIo; +. IL 20; G. ST. y
II. LBS; |, fl.50: X, size: NJ, SiSo; n, Sl.s5; MG
Sl.9); w W, &2.l5.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Ills, March 22.-Wheat was
oversold early today on bearish statistics
and recovered on slight encouragement,
MAY closing only Il to &c. under yester-
day after a close of &c. early. Corn
closed a shade higher and cats at like
advance. Provisions were very irregu-
Tar, May pork closing with net decline
of 35c. as result of renewed liquidation.
while May ribs advanced 12A to 15c. and
May lard, 2hc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-23
opES,Ne. HI1IEsT LOWEST. Closing
Cash quotations were as follows:

Flour steady; winter patents $360Gl3.80; do
straights 80 2Ca3.60; clears 2.c0a} 30, do spring
specials $s.200i.3O; spring patents S35OQ3.70;
do. straights S3006l33O: bakers S2.2Glf250 Wheat
No spring No. 8, 6sH0a74; No. 2. red, Is %
771z Corn--No. 2, 4o]4; No. >. Sehos 4o4.
Oats-No.2, 255s626: No. 2, white @2sA; No;
AZ; fair to choice mailing 5.@57. No. max seed
SI.55H; No. northwestern siDom Prime ii no
thy seed S25. Mess P rs, per ! b., 500 @
1873 Lard per 100 ,o lbs. % s. 11 III annF.
ders (boxed) 61aG162l. Short Gear sides (bpxed)
So 12I6lS.25. Whiskey IN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-23
orHER COTTON MARKETS
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, March q. 4P. M.-Money on call
steady at 21a"3 per cent; last loan - per cent.
ling ,xcnange hrm, with actual tuSIlies> IN
banKers billsat 4.S7%a4ss for dem and and a
4.s4SsG1 LS4A for 81 days Posted rates 4.s3la
and As. omme'cial pills 48iG4SiH. SILVER
certificates 6ih G3. lar silver SOS Mexican
do Lars 40. Government bonds ire 1tlar. State
bonds inactive; Railroad Lnnds irre2ul r.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-23
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March2l. Flour rather en- y Min
nesota patents 9IUuQs4.30 80; do bakers S3.0O1325;
winter patents $3.50 400
Rye flour du | !; fair to good S2.8o6l315; choice
to fancy S3.2IG1350
Buckwheat -four Sui at 81. 1902. Is a
Huckwheat duh ut 60n63.
Corn meal steady; yellow western Sl.0o; city 81 :;
brandywine 81. 4C0D2f5
Barley quiet; feeding 46Q AS; mailing 60065. q
Barley malt dull: western $50 y.
Wheat-spot easy; No. 2, red 8I2s. Options,
March S0h May sos July 80B
Com spot steady; No 2, 40. Optiors Ma Oh
40; May 1873; July 46A.
Oats-spot steady; No. ?, So1. Options SLOW
but fair y steady.
Beef steady; family $40 o061lI50: packet 500
S8.50a900: beef hams SS.50al9Oal65O
Cut meats eady; picked bellies so 10; picked
shoulders 61E0c6a do hams 9h4@l0:
Lard steac,, western steamed $500; refined
quiet to the continen $40; South America
5000 compound 55S@54.
Pork irregular; family 16.0O@16.50; short
clear Sl5o0017oo; mess 40. 70Gtl65o a.
Tallow rln; city 600 t,r package), 4A
country (packges free) 1905.
Petroleum steady; refined New York S1.93; Phil
adelphia and Baltimore $3.50; in bulk, S335
Rosin quiet; strained. common TO good. Sl.oo.
Turpentine steady at 3S1aGb3s
Rice stead, domestic, lair to extra 3B064
Japan 4A04?s.
b. tier strong; western creamery, fresh, 1902;
factory 1l@l5: State dairy l502l.
{! eSe nrm large Nlllfe ana 'colOreu iltsi 40.
l2AMt2%: fancy V lite IZ10124
Eggs hrm; State and Pennsylvania lG@l6h;
Southern, at mark, BOBBY.
Potatoes quiet; Jerseys 81. ESQ 30; New YORK
S1.500175: Long Island S!.5O01.o7h; jersey
sweets Sl.25@1.50
Molasses quiet; New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice, 320t4e. n
Peanuts steady; ian hand-pic&ed 424@5 do
nestle 5.
Cabbage quiet; long Island S30o61400 yer 1G0.
Freights to Liverpool quiet cotton by steam
IA; do grain
Coffee-spot Rio essay: No. invoice Z; mid
hui; Gordova S0l24s Options March $500;
April May Junt &6.25.
Sugar raw steady lair refining So; ccntrif-
ugal 95 test, -32; molasSeS gar 39-32; refined
'teady; mo.ld 5.s5; standard \ 80; confec-
toner's \ $50: cut loaf and crushed 500; pow
Tered $50; graduated $50; cubes SIS
Cotton seed oil FIRM. Prime crude, barrels
10: prime summer yellow 334 1917: of summer
,eow 3aGf34l do winter 81; PRIME white 3 q
in prnenieal S24.0Gr2J.0o.