davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04


''What is the proper diet Tor Prize
fghtern,- asked Dukane. ~Pound
cake. = Pittsburg ChroniolS-Tsls-
graph.
''NaniSh sort Of girl. @Is Shs, re-
aIly7" ''Very. she used the tsle-
phone for the 6rst time q. her life
to-day, and she didn't giggls once"
Philadelphia Press.
@Is he as devoted as he was before
they were marriedT'' eyes, indeed.
He has not even begun to think
about whether they can afford things
or not. Indianapolis News.
Unheard OF Extravaganza, ~.
Pierpont Morgan has 700 books that
cost him a million and a quarter"
GOSH He must be q mighty poor
buyer, I eau take 500 and buy q
million and a quarter books with It,"
-Chicsgo Tribune.
veriEeation OF RSnk.-'Did the
count speak TO your father?" yea
What was the result - "Oh, papa
Is so cautious. I,eouIdn't quite make
It all out, but think papa told him.
he wanted to see q properly certified
abstract Of title."-Chicego Post.
First Summer Boarder-"Je Jenkins
must be In sore financial straits; /
heard him say hast night that he
found . great many bills against him
since he came down here" Second
s. Bob, ne merely referred 70
mOsquitoes."-Ohio State Journal.
Working Him.-Borroughs : SAY,
old man, can you break q twenty.
so can get hve-doIlar bin out
of it7" Markley-"Sure; here you
are. Where's your twenty?r Bor-
roughs-"Oh, you misunderstood me!
I thought you had . twenty.
Thanksl One ave win do."-PhilA-
delphia Press.
Doing Il Propsr."-The reporter
was interviewing the western mil
lionaire. "Is Il true that you are
going TO endOW q chair In that uni
versity?" "Endow Q ehair2" he
Numbered; why. b'gOsh, can give
. whole set o. furniture, an III do
It, too. say that in yer paPeri
There amt nothin' cheap about me-"
Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04
HOW CHOP sUBY Is MADE.
oSAiRg = Popular DtsA n the
DATED Bthaos.

Chop 6uey, the national dish of China
for at least IS centuries, bids fair to be
come q standard food in this country.
There are some so Chinese restaurants
scattered over the different boroughs
of Greater New York whose chief at
traction il this popular composition,
and several American restaurants
have endeavOred to take advantage of
its popularity by adding it TO their daily
bill Of fare. There is q ridiculous
amount Of mystery concerning the
dish. 1t is simple, economical and cas-
lily made, according to the New York
Post. The general formula is as fol-
lows: One pound Of moderately lean
fresh pork, cut into pieces a quarter Of
an inch thick, half an inch wide and
an inch long. Two chicken Hvers,
chopped up TO the size of dice, two
chicken giEZards, cut into slices the
size Of . nickel, and each ring pinked
with the lines almost meeting in the
center.
The heat Of cooking causes the abers
to shrink, and converts the circle into
q many-pointed star. A quarter of q
pound Of celery cut into slivers, a quar-
ter Of a pound Of canned mushrooms,
and q quarter Of a pound Of green peas,
chopped string beans, asparagus tips,
bean sprouts, or satisfy. These are
thrown into . frying-pan over q hot
fire, covered with q cup of water, four
tablespOOnfuls Of peanut oil, olive oil.
or melted butter, q tablespoonful OF
chopped onion. half Glove of garlic,
grated salt, white pepper and red pep
per.
II the fire il hot enough, these will
cook in Eve minutes. The contents Of
the pan should be stirred to prevent
burning, and the moment the water
boils out, fresh water should be added
in small quantities to prevent frying.
The dish should be served promptly,
and Is not only palatable but whole
some and easily digested. In place Of
pork, mutton can be employed, while
chicken liver and gizzard may be re-
placed by those Of turkey. Some Chi
nese cooks use the Indian soy, which
IL SReeter. The effect can be initiated
by adding q teaspOonful Of Worcester
shire sauce and another Of brown sugar
OF q teaspOonful Of molasses. An
agreeable modification results from
the use Of asparagus tips along with
the other vegetable ingredients, while
The Singapore variety il obtained BY
stirring in . tablespoonful of curry
paste. In the Chinese restaurants the
cost varies from 10 TO Is cents q plate.
The more expensive diEh containing q
fair amount Of the best imported
French mushrooms.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04
sAAns FOR THB rABLR. :
se1e ssnt e PaEis Are gsa oa A.
@aths HsESs 60 RUso6
ThsiF Flavos.

The popularity q the Inan e an an
siele of food 4 not confined 60 Paris.
but extends throughout southern HI.
rope and some parts Of Africa Dr. "a.
ward. a.French writer, In pamphlet:
says that 10000 pounds Of snails are
sent daily 70 Paris from the gardens a
Potion. Burgundy. Champagne and
Provence. Those reared IN gardens
ara. fed on aromatic herbs 70 improve
their favor. Their market price q
from . francs so centimss 90 3 francs
50 eeutimes q hundred. while those
from the hedges, woods and forests
bring only france % francs 50
eentimes. The proprietor Of one snail
cry In the vicinity of Dijou nets over
1000 francs annually. The snail A
reared and fattenod with great care
in some eantons OF Switzerland a. An
article Of luxury. and b exported in .
picked Stats. Il b also eaten as a
relish and nutritious article Of food
in Austria, Spain, Italy and IN some
sections Of the United States. The
Ashantees and other African tribes
smoke them and eat them a. daily food
eli the year around. IN Algeria, in the
markets. large heaps OF snails are sold
By the bushel and the hundred &c an
article Of food. Vendors hawk them in
The streets Of Cairo. In modern Rome
fresh-gathered snaila are haWksd BIZ
women from door 20 door.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04
STEALING IN CUBA BEGINS.
On Ser L4ghtiRE the Stress 81 H.
~As Becomes Psrautsato fer
thS Mayor.

The oRsets OF the American ooeu-
patton OF Cuba are being rapidly eff
faced" said a man who, until recent
y. ives one Of the officials helping to
administer the government Of the is
land, according 70 the Washington
Post. II don't predict revolution and
civil war and all that sort Of thing,
but I say that Cuba viii not be long
in forgetting the Lessons she learned
since Spain gave way 70 the United
States. A good many Of the sanitary
improvements and municipal reRuli-
tions are disappearing and in g year
or two We shall see the same old Cuba.
but alice samee. free and independent.
Just to give yOu an example Of the
way things are going viii relate what
happened in . town not far from Ha-
vana. During American occupation
the streets Of the Island were lighted
BY oil lamps set upon lamp-posts, as
Is the case in many small towns in this
country. For the past three years the
people have had Well-hghted streets
at night, and We thought they bad
grown 90 accustomed to our methods
that they would continue them when
we left.
-But tho lights a THE town were
not burning three nights AFTER the e
land had been turned over 20 tie
cubans. I knew that q ear load Of
OH had arrived at this town only !
day or two before We left, and a.
matter Of mere curiosity went out
there 70 see Why the streets we're not
lighted. The Of had disappeared from
the municipal warehouse, but had no
trouble Locating L e several stores,
the proprietors Of which said hey had
bought ths iIluminant from the
aieAlds. I then vent % The aleaIds
and ezpected - receive danial Of ne
story told b. TIE merchants. Instead
Of this. he unbIuHhirRiY admitted Ills
Of ne 81. and said hat
under tie Spanish regime & would
have been one % his percuisites, and
be thus regarded aE Iunofacially -
ported ne mates, but nothing wiz b
done about s. he grab Tor these
psrqui1ifss' e gong 8 canss troubis
b csba. for 60 Nill want sh - raars.g
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04
HAMMOCK SWINGING An ART.
Pointers RsgardInE Correct Atti-
tuaSS and Poses fer the Dainty
Summer oaEA

The art Of swinging gracefully in
. hammock il acquired. It does not
come naturally. Il is on q par W.
learning TO ride q bicycle or rowing
q boat. It takes considerable prae-
tice, much presence Of mind and skin
TO become proficient. Awkward posi-
tons are easily taken while reclining
OF sitting In hammoela and the most
graceful may fall far short while
in one Of these most treachsrous,
though comfortable, adtuncts 70 .
summer outing.
To make a pretty picture a young
woman should perch lightly on the
edge Of the swing and poise herself
easily. The only true way to re-
cline II 70 cross the feet gracefully
and allow her sLirt TO hang freely
over the edge. The most trying or
deal for the hammock girl is that of
alighting from the swing. This Il al
ways en- embarrassing moment, but
quiclCnsEs and . little dexterity win
sxtricate The young woman from the
trying position.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04
BOBR TONGUE TROUBLES.
Laagaags Dtasalflss Thaa Bosst tAs
PseDss WIZ start % ESW
ooIoaasa.

There SnO question in south AfrSca
Of Suppression Of the language OF the
people. The language OF the Boer
people Of South Africa 10 . patois
called Taal, based on the seventeenth
century Holland Dutch, with q mix
ture Of many strange worda Kamr
and English, and with the omission
of most grammatical infections. In
that happy tongue you are permitted
TO say i ia II - needless to ear
there Is no Literature in this patois,
as there Il in HOllsnder Dutch Of this
century. The oficial recognition of
Hollander Dutch dates from iss2 in
the Cape Colony, and Is q result Of q
political propaganda Of the Afrikan-
der Bund. says the Pan Nail Gazette.
II was oPenly announced and hailed e.
the shin end Of the wedge" to prevent
the fnsiOn OF the BOer and British
strains Of the European people, and 70
drive the Britain into the sea.
The weld Bosr does not understand
HOllander Dutch; he dislikes the Hol-
lander Outlander only q degree less
than the British outlaBder. or than the
French, Italian, German or any other
Outlander. He only hears the HoI-
lander tongue, or, rather, the seven
teenth-centuFy predecessor of IL, in
the text from the seyenfeeth-eentury
Dutch Bible rssd out IN the churches
on Sundays By the Predikant, or in the
hymns ehanted by his fathers Of the
low lands, who WOrSted Alva, prose
eutor Of the saints of the Lord.
A very minute proportion Of the
Beers have any business TO transact
in me Law courts or public ofices, un-
less such Is are fully acquainted with
English. Tor q generation before Ma
Jaba hill the Beers, desiring TO give
their children a fair start in their
business dealings with the business
people Of the towns, had their chill
dren taught Engli1h. The English
goEerns1s wac an institution among
Beers Of any position AT the present I
there are none Of the Boer |
leaders who cannot speak English:
there are many. Of course. who will 4
not. After 20 many years Of active
political propaganda Of the HoIlander [
Dutch language, in the year before
The VAR IN Pretoria there were only /
i've per cent Of the cases II the law
,ourts between non-English-spesling I
people All business transactions
we're conducted IN English; sales and
nortgages Of farms. sales 81 mining
options, dealings in stocks and shares.
purchases n shops Of imported goods.
ales II the market squares of agri-
cultural produce. Every BOer profess
fonaI man. every Boer poliEician. had.
Is 8 necessity Of lie, 20 be aequainted
Eith Engliah.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04

Be Bird Quarrel ovsE PafaoaasS
PobbISs ana shopS seishes
In Rishttn6

vas curious. says Prof. G i.
Agrsvink, writing Of pe1Euins
! LElieG- Monthly, to zee how some
Z De lazy birds would quickly
ne Of with the pebbles with
1tisb they build their nests, and
nh through great care and work.
81 ben accumulated BY one Of the
md the moment the owner hap
ned 10 turn his back. The osten-
aiiOus attempt of the culprit 60 look
Eloosnt when caught IN the act
luss3 rs nightly. The rightful
lEasr Of the pebble was sure TO
l7SOs the thief and then the two
IcId fight desperately till blood
ssrsd their fiippers. Sometimes
g stood up to each other like
glisIs, giving and taking punish
lsnt ike men, and they exhibited
Uprising efficiency in the art Of
ming. Sometimes they seemed to
SENDER the pebble, the cause of
e quarrel, but / noticed that the
p WfO ArSt gave in generally
iiks4 OF with the pebble. while
y otter, blinded by success, was
Z with the hOnOt. Meanwhile the
eigIerOr would return 20 his nest
fhi that his kind neighbors had
~ TIE opportunity TO pebble their
.s IRON his possessions while he
Z been away struggling 50 valiant
9 catch the thief Of one single
~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04

Human remains recently unoarthed
q oirgA. IN Egypt. consist Of q con.
tinuous series extending backward
OYER - least 1900 years. The bodies
are 90 wen preserved. owing 70 the
dryness Of the atmosphers IN the re.
giop and 20 the perfectiou Of inter
ment, that not only can the hair. the
nailA the hgnmenta. be made out
bat alao she muscles and she nerves.
IN almost every case the brain also l.
preserved, and the climax has been
reached IN two cases where the eyes.
With IKE lena IN good condition, arr
present There are COW unesrthsd
. series. o. later prehistoric graves
ranging throughout the arst Is dy-
nssties. Others Of the eighteenth, and
yst others Of che Ptolemais and earl,
and recent Copfie persoda.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04
preserve WEDDING cow.
KsDa ~ 1Auy WonsH - . Hssoaas
- the 4ost InpoEtaa
Al Bvants.

4 woman'S wedding gown & seldom
worn except on anniversary OCCASION
after the day upon which the nuDtialE
are celebrated. Most Womsn regard
this garment a. especially sacred and
take extraordinary means 70 preserve
i IN al it's pristine purity. The we'd
ding gown box h q recent fad for the
wsll-to-do bride 70 adopt, and IL bids
fair 20 have quite 6 vogue. That every
bride possessed Of any sentiment
wishea 20 keep her wedding gown IN :
state Of preservation h 3 forsRone
eOneluEon, and this elegant receptacle
Il admirably suited 20 tie purpose for
which Il was designed. Il is made Of
light wood snameIed white and having
the brides initials IN silver letters on
the outside. A lining Of tuftsd white
satin h revealed on opening the box.
and Locks q silver and white leather
straps fAsten Il. AphOtograph OF the
Ve3ding gown Il often taken b. the
modists Before sending IL home and
making q collection Of The photo.
graphs Of wedding gowns or any other
distinctive costumes Il one Of the pres
ent fada, the idea being 70 prsaerVe the
PICTURES aa mementoos for future Rsn.
srations and also e. illustrations Of
peosont-day fashions.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04
"a UNBEATABLE LAND.
nAHEy Bstwssa Utah $40 AEisona
Desert fFon Ons Maa
90 the OfhsF.

FsllknOwn civH engineer, b. B.
Psntsr, who has recently com
I'd the survey Of the southern
Of Utah, says the boundary be
n that state and Arizona does
cross a foot Of cultivated land.
haEcrSes a desert, which Is cut
y great canyons that are almost
lasable. The length of the line
81 miles. Landmarks along the
vii make it possible for the
naaTy to be located without any
slliy in the future. Just east OF
colorado river q sandstone butte
Loo feet above the plain, and
tery peak Of this butte Is exact
q the boundary, Dir. Carpenter
ped the peak stste Line butte.
Tar from this butte S another,
q stands 1900 feet above the
and was named Tower peak.
- two gigantic stones evil Al
p be q guide 20 persons Fho have
2 curiosity 70 pensfrate the
q N search Of the STATE lina
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04


TIE Ine<ie sugar season lasts oaiy
se or 81 weeks. but & Ids Amer
iean farmers osera milaon dollars :
ar.
Paper coal Is form Of Ignite
found near Bonn, in Germany. Il
splits naturally in fins aa thin as
paper.
Seventy-sight profit sharing enter
priseas Affecting 5S,s26 workpeople,
were n operation in Great Britain
last year.
The sanitation Of the city Of Anne
dabad India, Is 90 bad that TIE nor.
tality s. 20 pei. 1, 900, with no spideuic
70 account for IL
A white badger. which = almost as
great rarity &c q white blsckhird.
vas killed recently b. the Axe Vale
tEnglaud) badger hounds.
Gighor SahiaParSli fhe Man sSs-
tro4omtf, has besn e1te a aosoS- )
sc % the French q deny 81 skience
q the room Of the late Baron Nor
denV1dold.
= Roman bowl Of samian make.
lAid to.be 2,OOO years old, has been
bIQQEht Qp from the sea bottom OF
Beachy Head BY BFightlingsee oys-'
ter dredger.
IA der Bower. . ptssRonan earth
sFork.snear PUNISHABLE, EnkIand, n IN
Hanger Of being destroyed, by the az
lsp si0ns 0Ea chalk quarry, which has
alrondy been worked TO within q few
CARDS Of the ancient rsRpart
The Pasteur institute for tie treat
ment Of persons bitten, by rsbid ami
mails in calcntts e rapidly gaining
in popularity among tire natives. IN
the eight months ended May 81 last.
s52 persons were treated, and the
mortality was only eight per cent.
Sericulturs. the raising Of silk
worms, does not appear q inereass IN
France. The ofneial returns for last
year show that ls2,sS4 persons were
engaged IN the industry, as compared
with 1S6,214 in 1900. In-is97 the-num-
Der was I33,2s2. The yield Of eocoons
varies with the seasons. IN the last
I'VE years It has rangod from s,sss, oss
70 s,1so.tO4 kilos.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04

ne snnspt q Egypt q ME
the hiseeiion 81 s Is eise, the tsys -
ruler Of the dynasty of Mahomet Az
who was appointed governor OF Ezypt
IN 1909 and made himself, in 1914 A.
soiute master Of the country bV forc.
OF arms. The control Of the fhsdiV,
was gradually increassd and IN Is7R
ne was given the privilege Of eonelad-
ing commercial treaties with foreign
powers and msinisining armies
From 1879 TO 1853 two eomptrolIsr.
general-apPointed 81 France and
Engiand--had considerable powur Ia
directing the Affairs Of he eouptrv
but in 1882, IN eonssquehee Of a nil.
tary rebellion, England intervensd N
oeheh Of the khedive, and. &c this IN
PREVENTION was not Joined By France.
tue joint control was abolished ana
decree signed b. the khsdive giving
TO EpglRpd-ths rtght "a. appOint an
English financial advissr, without
whose eoneuErenes no hnancial deet-
sion ea1-he taken, and since that time
an EngiiSb oEesF has eooperstsd 4,
the diPeetion Of financial affairs IN
Egypt a uumbsr 81 representative
institptiqqA including a Legislative
council and general assembly. H.re'
created by ths>khsdiVs - 1854. and the
iegislatiyeeouneil, Which is consul.s-
tive body of 50. members, Il Of whom
are dominated BY the government,
mssts once month 10 examine ths
budget. and may propose lava but
cannot initiate Irritation.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04

Perhaps no N1ld ihsinnsl a nor.
familiar @ country people thsn the
woodehpek, says : ,writer IN Country
life h America. Every hillside ana
meadow Is dotted with the small piles
Of earth watch mark the dOorwsy 70
bis home The Woodchusk prefers 4
hillside or = knoll In which to dig his
hole, for here he csn saSily make the
end Of his den higher than the begin
ming, thus avoiding the danger Of be-
ing dzQwned out. What.eouId Dc more
unlike in general appearances than
woodchuck and q squirreiP Yet they
are cousins, both belonging TO the
same family of mammals. The trim
body, sharp claws and aelity of the
squirrels make. 3 posEibIe for them
TO lead an srbOreal life, Jim ping reek.
lessly fr0mA Branch 20 6rSneh, while
the. Dab form and Short LEGS Of che
Woodchuek better adapt him for dig.
ging than for running or climbing.
Thkipafure 'of the food of the wood
chuck Is such that he cannot Law I'D
stores as the chipmunls do, nor Ia Il
Of such a kipd thas IL can be Obtained
during the=stRtpr.. me ease Of this
creature during the winter seems TO
be. therefore, one of "sleep long ana
seundlyNof stArve." During the win
tiers sleep or hibernation life proc
esses go on very slowly, Breathing Is
redueed' and theAhesrt beats become
so slow and feeble that they cannot
be felt They come from their win
tiers sleep about March / in New York.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04

From Germany comes . gt0ry Of
norelfy and charity. In the town Of
Haafhmsnn prizes are offered year
81 or men who viii marry the ugliest
81 most crippled women sndalso WON
en- over 20 who have been Tilted as least
twice. The money for the prizes was
left bT q rieh fnancier, who provided
that out 81 fbe funds an income Of not
less than $50 should 50 70 the ugliest
4iFi and go 20 . crfppie.-L,ondon
NaHs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04

Shs had Just commenced house
keeping, with the laudable intention
OF paying ready money upon an oe-
easionA and ahe entered 8 hiRh-olass
Poulterer's shop in . Londs,n sub
urb 20 purchase . spring chicken.
She selected one. and while she
was fumbling in her pocket for her
purse the ahaPman politely inquired:
TruEsed, madam7"
''0h, dear. nor she Indignantly re-
piled, y Wiah 20 pay for Il n0Wf"-
London Spare Moments.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04

HTor," commented Weary Wflia
eds IS sure e hard world.r
~You seem 70 take Il easy enough"
commented tie passing stranger.
''Data what Il looks Ike, returned
Weary Wnlie. hut staint 80 soft a.
Il looks. w, 8 feller can't ne ia
the shade of tree more'n an hour
or t5Vo STORE the shadow shifts an
Pc has b move over . keep a it-"
-chicago PoaE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04


cstehing bass q dueh tks fol.
plan il somstimes tried -
upper part Of TIE state. The
man anchors q ccmparafiv..r
water outside sAe nv
is an extra rod and attack e :
foot leader 70 TIE snd 81 TIE
At the end Of the leader he
heavy sinker, and about i've
above the sinker q iarVa beb
g Of cork. Whioh has previous
,eived q heavy coat Of phos.
n says the New York Sun.
thout hook or bait he casts this
veil in toward the pad lhs lire
held in place e the anrfaes By
,opd cork.
Inc hFselsd ~ and the rod
the side 81 q boat. i,he6
bg - lively nHnhoN BE ts7tH
eaxting rod and drops the min
within q foOt e syNS o. fhs
n line. He then -liRhts his pipe
awaits Developments. From
70 time a. the minnov sttimF.
q from the lure : new east 4
Ihs sxpiaRatioRso of fhe sees 81
plaISuf cateIliIi OSss thst the
are attracted BY the phosphor-
sut bob and in sWinmi1 sround
fnd the bait. The plan has proved
sssful when Eulall fs o. efs,s-
we're used inEtas5 ~ inn6ea.
q inventive .geEiEE, 7Eha irSt saw
lure in use. .Af 0pner. Sf,Re0is
sent to New York tor 4 bst-
~, waterproof wire and Rround
- electric bulbs. Fer sou7s 1raa.-
8 the slsbOrate aPpifdtds Ias not
gaccslA. -. 49,
nose who made The fiiaSnt
y the lure is equally efiectiFe when
"a n trolling. Fer this parpose
h lure is made Of cork OF light
he Il Is attached g the tine about
. fsst in front Of tie hooks.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04

AgOd DOUn Hib Reuutafisp.
lee king Of Italy was unpopular
fAe time Of his coming % the
me, because Of che stories q his
sne economy, but has lately
that, though be Is circumapeet
y expenditure. he g liberal and
solent. he gives largely % char
both organized and individual.
2 his social life seems ready To-
an outlay that Is usceuailated
a position. Amcne his recent
aetions was . rift of 10000
2 the town a. Palermo. % BE-
losted among che peer and three
able inStitutiona o. this sun
iire is to 60 10 he poor, so.ooo
2 the town hospital 1900 lire
marine hostisl. ana lseo IRE
Red crors society