davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17

Line up was as follows:
q. H. 5. P. H. S.
Mackenzie centre Price
Flnkle forwards SWitzer
smith (cap) Wallace
Jackson guards Felson, cap
Hamll Arneson
TWitzel subs Hart
Umpires, Mary Mcdonald and Toe Nc
Chaffrey. Referee, Miss BENJAMIN.
Time keeper, Prof.. LaDouk. Length of
halves 10 minutes.
Immediately after the game the basket
ball girls, and foot ball boys were taken
to the high school building, where light
refreshments we're served by the Grafton
girls, much to the enjoyment of all.
A short time was taken I'D in getting
acquainted when we we're again taken
back to the armory, to be the guests OF
the Grafton high school basket and foot
ball teams, at the band boys dance. A
most enjoyable evening was spent at
dancing,
Reluctantly the girls lett for home next
morning via the N. P, but taking with
them thoughts OF the pleasant time spent
at Grafton.
Mabel Wardwell missed her train and
saw the foot ball game.
Ella Wallace stopped off in Drayton
to see the Observation-Disclosures game.
Drayton plays here October 18th, and
return will be played there later in the
season. 49,
The scores do not indicate how fast
game our girls put up, and under similar
conditions it would be hard to pick a
winner. s.
Grafton is scheduled for game here
November l. Hallock-Bowesmont NAV
play on the local grounds between these
dates.
The team loses a valuable PLAYER in
Miidfed Price, who leaves for Idaho 81
Saturday. Mildredhas played strong
game at centre and considerable will Be
4: I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17

expected of the player who takes her
position.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17

County of Pembina, IN county Court.
In the matter of the estate ot Amelia r.
Thompson, deceased. ~
Stuart E. Thompson, Admin.
1stratOr, "De-Bonis Non"
Petitioner
va
George Alexander THOMPSON.
rhomss r. Thompson, CLAW J Notice NJ Haa..
erling Poverty Thompsod, Al 7 mo Petition
ice Thompson, Jamie Pever- for Licenso n
ly, Fred Oscar Mason q min. : Sail Pal r. "
or, Leslie Reed Mason, q min tate 10
or, Thomas Mason, father and
custodian of the said minors.
and August Short. special !
guardian of said minors,
Respondents
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17
Summons.

defendants.
70 YSu and each Of YOU are hereby summoned
serve copy of your answer UPON the snbscribers
within thirty (SO) days after the service of this
summons upon yo1, exclusive Of the day of SER
ewer, judgment will be taken against Won bv
default for the relief demanded In the complaint,
Dated at Pembina, N. D.. August 10th, A, D..
QUACKENBusH 4 HART.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, whose office and post office
address ts Pembina. North Dakota.
TAKE notice that the complaint in the above
Clerk of the District Court within and Tor the
County OF Pembina and Stale Of North Dakota.
on the 25th day Of August A. D. 1902.
QUACkENBUSH & HART
OLA Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17
Foot Ball.

Foot Ball.
Last Friday at St. Thomas, Pembina
high school foot ball team suffered de-
feat at the hands of the St. Thomas town
team, in our first game this season, st.
Til mas securing 8 points to Pembina 0.
1t was a snappy game and hotly contest
ed from start to finish, with number of
brilliant plays throughout. St. Thomas
won the toss and chose the north goal.
Pembina kicked off, ST. Thomas got the
ball on her 25 yard line, and in series
OF heavy line bucks steadily
down the field and over our line for a
touch down, Richmond kicked goal.
Score 60. In the remainder of the half
neither side scored, though all are agreed
that had play lasted a few minutes longer,
Pembina would have done so. When
time was called the ball was within 2O|
yards of the St. Thomas goal, where it
had been advanced by 40 yard run
around the right end by Conmy and an
other around the lett by Kneeshaw.
In the second halt ST. Thomas man
got the ball on tumble and was speed
ing down the field for touch down
when he slipped, the ball bounding out
of his band for a safety. Score so.
Again by end plays and particularly a
long run of 60 yards around right end by
Conmy, the ball was advanced by Penn
bina and was within 10 yards of the st.
Thomas goal when time was called.
The features of the game were the
long runs Of the ends, Conmy and Knee
shaw and the line bucking Of the backs,
Glow, Mckay and Mccartney. Ewing
proved himself a fast quarter.
Line up.
Pembina. St. Thomas.
Conmy lett end Hennessey
r. Hoar lett tackle Erickson
DE Llsle left guard Curtis
T.. Hoar centre Warmer
Aylen right guard Gregory
McCauley right tackle Gull
KneeshaW right end Boyd
Ewing quarter back
McCaf1ery right half back Sampson
Mckay left half back Chapin
Glow full back Richmond
GRAFTON ALSO WINS,
With the same line up OF men, all sore
from the game of the previous day with
St. Thomas, our boys tried what they
could do against Grafton high school
last Saturday. Grafton kicked off to
2, mbina but Pembina lost the ball to
Grafton on tumble and from the first
line up Grafton secured touch down.
Our boys did not seem to rise to the
occasion at all and in the first half twice
lost the ball on downs. By quick suappy
playing and massed interference Grafton
scored two more touch downs the first
half. Score 1910.
Only once did Pembina get the ball in
the second half and then only to lose it |
in few minutes, Grafton thereafter
scoring two more touch downs. Final
score 80. Several weak places, early
discovered in the game with Grafton will |
be strengthened during The next two
W eks and when Pembina plays St.
1 homas October Is at Pembina, we may
expect much better showing.
Both Grafton and Pembina played
game remarkable in that neither side
showed disposition to scrap.
Friday evening the foot bail boys and
bas~ ct ball girls were rendered recep.
ton in the high school building by their
Grafton opponents, and later were guests
at dance in their honor at the armory.
Line up.
femoina Grafton
Tommy lett end Cops
r. Hoar lett tackle Brosnaher
De Leslie lett guard c. Harms
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17

NelcIGG, NllllSI. hAAS hSSpSA) SofS' w
]. Alexandria.
After the foot ball game there was
rush for the train going south, and a
weary lot of girls got off at Grafton.
meet us, and soon each girl had found
her opponent for the evenings contesD
and went to enjoy her hospitality.
At 7.3O sharp the girls were out for
another short practice. At83O the game
was called.
The Grafton team play all their games
in the Co. c armory of that place, and
owing to the size it is almost impossible
to use courts. Playing inside, without
courts, in the glare of electric lights
proved huge handicap to our girls, as
was expected.
The Grafton game was very interesting
and the play fast, the Grafton girls hav-
ing the better of it only in the location of
the basket. Our girls tried for baskets
as often, and kept our goal defended as
we'll as their fast opponents, but it SEEM
ed impossible for our forwards to make
basket of the wall, being used to net.
However Lucille Switzer after many at
tempts threw basket from the field De-
sides three from free throws. In the
meantime the Grafton girls had made
eight field baskets, missing several free
throws. Final score CHS. 1O-P.H.S. |
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17

I Myrick, services as commr. 10 Il
E A Myrick, rent 5 months CO poor Is co
Geo Taylor services as commr IA 60
. Resolved that Commissioner Myrick
be authorized to advertise lot 4 in block
i IA Pembina city and sell the same at
auction to the highest bidder for cash on
or about October 18th, sale to take place
at the premises at 2 pm. Proceeds Of
sale to be divided equally between THE
county general fund Pembina city and
school district No. .as "a.
Minutes read and approved.
Il Board adjourped until November 10,
1902. s.. II
Attest: Approved: q
PAUL WILLIAMS, GEo. TAYLOR,
County Auditor. Chairman
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Seventh Judicial District.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.l

County of Pembina. 60
William Delahay, !.
a. ..............Pl01nttH.
William n. Shead and Betsey
Shead. his wife, Walter L. CO.
naughty as executor of the estate
Of Hugh Conaughty, deceased, SUNNI,
and all other persons unknown,
claiming any estate or interest in,
or Lien or incumbrance upon the
properly described in the Com
plant, and their unknown heirs,
........,,,. Defendants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
Personal Notes.

Lord Salisbury, says the est. James
Gazette" will retire from the public ser
vice at the end of the war. and that
should this come about before June he
will not wait for the coronation before
resigning Office.
Rev. ]. L. O'Neil, the founder and edi
tor of ''Dominicana, the magazine pub
lfshed by the Dominican Fathers OF Saa
Francisco has gone. for three months
visit to the Hawaiian Islands for the
benefit of his health.
Colonel William H. Knauss. of Colun-
bus, O., is being entertained in New Or
leans, and has been presented with a
handsome gold medal by Confederate vet
erans, for his care of the graves Of Con-
federate dead at Camp Chase and Jonn'
sons Island. in Ohio.
Prof q. X. Woodward of Knoxville.
Tenn, has made discoveries that he
claims will solve the problem confronting
Marconi. He believes that messages can
electrical strata already existing and
atuning instruments to these resistances.
Sir Philip Burne. Jones. the noted Eng.
lish painter and a cousin of Rudyar0
Kipling. sailed from England for America
yesterday; He viii brink with him ~, h !: ;
which created 90 much attention when il
was exhibited In the new gallery in Lon
don in 1897.
Prof. Kuno Frank of Harvard Univer-
sity, is now abroad making collections
for the new Germanic museum at that
institution Thither will go the elaborate
works of art that the Kaiser has deslg-
mated as his gifts. and Herr COnried is
also doing good work for this department
of the university. . 60.
Rev. DIR. Edward ROBBIE. of Greenland
N. H., on February Is. rounded out a
ministry of fifty years over the Consrega-
tional church in that city He is the sew
enth minister of the congregation, which
was organized in 1706. It's first paste:
served for fifty-three years and it's Sec
Ond for forty-eight' years.
Senator Henry e. Burnham of New
Hampshire. is entertaining this week in
Washington the Amoskeag veterans OF
Manchester, N. Fl. The senator was their
former commander. The organizat tier
visited Washington In 1855 when Franklin
Pierce was President. and only two mem
bers of the party at that time are now
living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
A CLEAN Of Gold.

Clean of gold with the sunshine in it;
Many knight had died'to win 1t,
Never laying his lance'in rest
Till he kissed and clasped 1t to his breast
But what by land,
Or singing sea
Is CLEAN Of goldil 81
Like this to me?9eof
Faith, tbs only woman.s hair
Kissed Loves way when the sky was fail
And the birds sang sweet in the blooms
Love is music. and life Is Love."
But-fowery land,
Or f0amy sea,
What are the tresses
OF Love to me?
Poor little tress. with the gold a-gleam:
voiceless memory-faded dream.
have for you nor tear nor Sigh
Only smile for the days gone by!
Only smile,
BY land and sea,
For what dreamed
You were to me!
The world IL the world; the winters gray
Storm from the gardens the blooms q!
And WY should we weep by day or night
Over the death Of q daisy white?
Poor little dream!
BY land and sea
'The voice Of the world
II calling me!
ssfk Frank L. Dtanton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
Justice Spear Of the Supreme Court

Justice Spear OF the supreme Sou0
The vacancy on the bench Of Names
supreme court. caused so une, pectediy
by the death Of the late lamented JUS
tice Fogler. has been well flied by
Governor Hill. The clean and brilliant
record in public and private life Of
Hon. Albert ". Spear Of Gardiner,
need not be enlarged upon to the read
ers Of the Journal. They. and all citi-
zens Of Maine, for that matter, know
him as an able lawyer who began at
the bottom and has worked his way to
the front rank Of Names legal
profession; as an eloquent pub
lie speaker whose loyalty to his
party has been demonstrated in
every campaign for quarter
of century; as the public spirited
citizen whom his city\and county have
given the highest honors in their gift;
az the upright legislator, presiding
over the Maine Senate with dignity,
unfailirg fairness and conspicuous
ability. The eminent qualifications
which he possesses for place upon the
bench of Maine, where so many great
jurists have sat, are best shown by the
cordial endorsements his name received
from the Leading lawyers in all parts
of Maine. and in response to which the
nomination was promptly made by
Governor Hill.
Mr.. Spear will take his seat upon the
bench i'm the prime of vigorous man.
hood. He brings to its arduous duties
a tireless energy and an infinite capac-
ity for work; qualities which count for a
great deal toward making n successful
iurist His legislative experience, par
ticularly upon the important judiciary
committee. experimenting an active
and varied practice of % years, makes
his fitness for the work before him I'M
questioned. Governor Hill has been
particularly happy in all his appoint
mentJ since ne came into Office, but we
believe that he has made none more
popular more worthy or more general
ly commended throughout the State
than this OF Mr.. Spear to the Supreme
bench.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
Man'SMiSSion on Earth

pumpkin pie. no Intun -pudd:n' like thu
Maine injun puddin. The Maine apples
have a notable navefs ana the Maine hal
cider, when you can get II and il ism.
too. herd. makes meh forget prohibition
and other woes.
The boottack is another piece of the
furnituFe Of Snt forefathers which is
youth % tue foieaos Blade. a youth in
ured to , lg,s. z, Al,d ady made shoes
and ignofant OF the kisfory of his cOan-
try. asked How mary persons. born
within the last quarter Of a century. ever
that homeiy implement as a curiosity ans
piece Of antiquity like d -culverin or !
mangonel. The, Kennebec Journal cor
reefs that rash youth and informs him
that there isn't a farmhouse In this
and 1t Is a bit of furniture in daily use"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24

Farmers Alliance in the West and it's
lentrance into politics obhterated the
Labor party for the time being.
Droughts. bad crops. too much temeri-
|ty, in pushing farming operations into
semi arid regions created a sentiment
which resulted in an organization that
for a brief time promised to become
the dominating political power in the
West. The unfavorabie agricultural
divisions existing in the West in 1890
were known in the East, but their
probable political effects were not fore
Swallowed. The state and congrcssion-
al elections of that year were conse-
quently startling surprise. The vote
the Farmers Alliance candidates pOlled
was an unexpected portent on the poll
tical sky. In Kansas the party cast
106.372 votes and it's State ticket was
defeated by only 5000 plurality. 1t
came as near succeeding in other
states. and while it elected few State
officers ii sent a number of members
whose heads were literally supplied
with wheels, to Congress.
The evolution of the Farmers Ali
ance into the Peoples party and thence
into the Populist party and it's capture
of the Democratic party at Chicago in
1896 are matters of recent history. The
Populist party headed by Bryan
dragged the demoralized Democracy
to the crushing defeats of 1896 and
1900. defeats without parallel in
American politics. AS the Democracy
undertook to propagate the same prin-
|ciples as the Populist party the need
of a separate organization has not
been apparent and the party has de-
clined. Most of it's former adherents
have gone over to the Democratic par
ty of which they are in control. A few
have returned to the Republican party,
and left only a remnant to preserve
the party name. This remnant is
tired, in Kansas at least, of carrying
the burden longer. Elsewhere they
lare hardly numerous enough to get to-
gether and vote to disband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
The Last of the k.n... popuIi....

There was an occurrence in Kansas.
last week, which was scarcely noted in
the Geographic dispatches and yet
which was of much general interest.
1t was the state convention Of the
Populists. and with due form and
ceremony the last sad rites We're per-
formed over the remains Of the party.
The organization. what there was left
of it. was given up. and the land of its
origin and widest flamdoodleism will
know Populism no more. The power
and menace Of the party disappeared.
some years ago. and now even the
name il wiped out.
It il less than doxen years ago
since the Populist party came into ex-
istence and became a factor in politi-
cal contests In some Western states
There had been I Union Labor party
but it attracted little attention and
saiped NO power. The riee Of ths
L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
The Visit of Prince Henry.

Everybody in this country. with the
exception of Congressman Wheeler of
Kentucky. and a possible half dozen of
his boorish kind. has a cordial welcome
for the illustrious prince who has
come from over the seas to visit US.
In his personal capacity and as the
representative of a great and friendly
European power. Prince Henry de-
serves and will receive the best that
American hospitality can give. AT the
Nations capitol. at it's metropolis and
at Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and
other great centers he will be received
him, and the message of good will
which he brings from his imperial
brother. the Emperor of Germany will
be received and answered. both in Of
fetal circles and by the American peo-
pie, in the same sincere and generous
spirit that prompts it.
Since Prince Henry comes, not only
to make friendly call but also to
learn something of America, 1t Is a
pity that his visit cannot be longer
one and his tour extended through the
beautiful and hospitable South and
through the great West to the Pacific
coast. Every moment of the few
weeks of his visit has been carefully
planned for, and he will be man OF
endurance. indeed. IL he can stand the
strain of the long journeys. the many
receptions. banquets and other festivi-
ties. and at the same time really see
anything of the country and learn any
thing about 1t. Prince Henry Is very
popular at home and this will doubtless
be passport to popularity here. He
has made it plain that he comes to
visit America and Americans, and the
term American" Is not in
his vocabulary. The launching of the
Emperor's yacht, to be christened by
Miss Roosevelt. will be a picturesque
and pleasing incident of his visit. We
hope his visit will be a thoroughly
pleasant one. and are confident that II
will result in better feeling and closer
ties between Germany and the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
ADD UPsTHE GAINS.

In consumption, as in other
diseases, the results secured
rom continued treatment with
SCOTS Emulsion come from
he accumulation of many
small gains.
A little gain in strength
each day-a little gain in
weight each day-if continued
Tor weeks, amounts to some
thing.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken for weeks and months
without the least disturbance,
It gives itself time to do
good. 1t makes new flesh and
strengthens the lungs.
\ send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & DoW1sx Chemists, cog peasi q. n. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
Rsfiaetion, Of = Bachelor.

There is no past perfect tense in
achievement for the man who has to
make promises. zs.+s
A mans thoughts run furthest back to
his mother and furthest forward to him.
self.
The girl who never has been kissed in
the dark has never been in the dark very
much with a man.
There was always time when a girl
hair was SO long that she could sit on IT,
and when man was trained down 10
nothing but hard muscle.
There is time in every girls life when
she hesitates to take any man In the
world. and there is a time. If she has
passed the other time without being mai
ried. when she would take any man who
asked her-New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
|@9lQ0y8 Gossip
GETTING Up the Wood.

Down in the hollow. the wood-road
Is broken into the snow.
Above. the soughing pine trees
Are whispering soft an low.
The forest silence Is broken
As the ring of the axe Is heard
Or the hauler of fuel urges
His oxen with d word
That isn't fit for the printer
The blows OF the axe die out
As a monarch crashes SnOwward
With a rushing, woodsy shout.
A shadow fits in the bushes
AS the sound is dying away,
And a fox or rabbit is frightened
And fits in the shadows gray.
The chopper shoulders his weapon
And turns his eyes to the light
That CLEANS in the kitchen windows
It's a farmers winter night.
y. Otis Swift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
HOTEL EMPIRE,
Broadway and SD st., New York Cit
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
RATES MODERATE

go ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
RATES MODERATE.
From Grand Central Station take cars
marked Broadway and 9TH Ave. Seven
minutes to Empire.
From the Fall River Boats take the 9Th
Ave. Elevated to 59th Street, from which
Hotel is one minutes walk.
The Hotel Empire restaurant Is noted
for it's excellent cooking. efficient service
and moderate prices.
Within ten minutes of amusement and
shopping centres. All cars pass the I'm
pire. Send for descriptive Booklet.
w. JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor.
MORTIMER M. KELLY, Manager.
feb12, eod6mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
3. Bangor { Aroostesk
. RAILROAD.

~ Arrangement Of Trains
| In Effect Oct. "a 1901.
Pullman Bunet Parlor Cars, between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at G1b A. y. and Bangor 1t III
LEAVE Portland. ito p. n: Aususes,
~: HrOvnvilie. 10 A f.: KatsSdih
s1n M Milne seo NS %: ss!s. az
FANS az 4 itas rasfteq sm a1s hli L. s1.e
NJ Honlton isio NJ: 1 Hrsdse1.i i.
!Pou. rs +. NJ; New sweden. lis IT:
n: Fort FAIRFIELD. Els p. NJ: Dovsr "a
Monsoon. 1918 A. NJ: Greenvilic, iS.Io II
LEAVE Portland, JOB A. M: Aueusta.
Ass P. M; Waterville, Lso r. H.: Bsneor.
rs p. M; Arrive Brownvilie. At r. u:
Norc sSsrm Is 2 - N: MMilliscckst. 80
n Island Falls. III r: M: Houiton, s1s
lslS + n. Fort Fairfield, io.os p. No.
40 ~ Waser1iiis. sc s.os p ~ x;ss Sss.
Eor; ~ 4: Brownville.. SIS r. =:
G4i y eWS, ~ 2; M; GrsenyiHs; a9 T; =
40 P: M; Greenviiie. $50 a. NJ: HonsoS
Junction. SIS A. M: Guilford. SO A. ~;
Dover Do and Foxcrofs: 200 A. r.: KataA.
1.2o A. NJ: Lagrange. 500 A. II.
ARRIVE Bangor, 9.N-A. Y
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. SO A. n: CIR.
lbou. 6.15 A. M: PresQue Isle. SO A III:
t!oulton. 80 A. N. Ashland. 100 A. u:
!: n: island Fails, si9 4. H.; Pstsss g.
sSshss. isss a Nm Asetes. 4 ,d Is 4 n
Brownville. n:si A. NJ; Arrive Bsn1Sf:
Los p. A.; Waterville. aOe 3. u; Az.
LEAVE Caribou. LIS A. n: van Bu-
rem, 1000 A. M: New Sweden, l1.07 A NJ:
Limestone, $50 A. M; Prssque Isle, III
n: Fort Fairfield: n.1s A. n. RrideA-
water. 12.5S p. NJ; Houlton. 100 r. MI
y sb sz,,s; sY +. a.; r~t.sS, -
aD Pa NJ; Norcross. 40 ~:
Brownville. $50 p. Nj, Lagrange. 0.Ni
~: Greenville. 3.S6 p NJ: MORON n
NJ: Guilford. al p. NJ: Dover a6G
Eoxcroft, sos p: NJ. Arrive Bangor. III
p. NJ: .Waterville, 0.6e +. NJ: Xu9uoA
'0S r. M; Portland, LIS A. II ..-1
GEO. n. HOUGHTON,
Trafnc Manager
Superintendent. "a
Bangor, Oct. 10, 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24

We tremble to think Of the possible
ties of the controversy started by the
New York judge, who declared that
AL the intriguing women of history
have been blondes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24

Now that Tolstoi is out of danger he
unique experience of reading his own
obituary in most of the newspapers of
1.-THE world