davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
AZTEC

San Juan index.
r. y. McAtee. tho d. a II. @. agent
az Durango, came down yesterday and
Will 80 down to Pennington and size
uE the general fruit conditions a. he
goes. Hc is booster for san Juan
county ana each year sends 90 Presl'
dent loffroys and Georse Gould boxes
OF our apples and peachea--the mObt
effective advertising possible,
Fred Lo Clerc and w, A. Ballingor
OF Bloomfield we're 10 the city We'd
nesday They report considerable
damage 10 crops from worms and
bugs over on the San Juan. The San
Juan country VIII be represented by
fine display az the county fair az
Aztec this fan.
Fred bunker went 10 Durango on
the train this week, catching Il Al
Cedar Hlll Fred has seen the valleys
Of San juan develop fIom ca1iie
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
iRRIoATlNo FOR THIRD
CUTTING or ALFALFA.

Farmers In the southern Mosilla
Valley are beginning 70 irrigate their
alfalfa lands In order 20 secure a
third cutting. OF which there u q good
prospect This irrigation Il made
possible by the fact that the Las
Cruces and Mesllla bitches are now
we'll supplied with water. Mission
grapes are now belng shipped from
Las Cruces and the crop looks fine.
Real estate In the City OF the Crosses
Is very active and many people have
come 10 this town Ia she past six
months than M six yaara proYIona.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

To the Honorable Mayor and Mem.
hers Of the City Council.

To the Honorable Mayor and Mem.
beers Of the City Council.
Gontlomen-YOur committee hav.
ing been at the last meeting Of the
council requested 10 investigate the
matter % complaints against the po-
lice depart nent, and as 90 the sys.
TEN of collecting aneE. etc. In the city /.
beg leave ia report:
That your committee advertised in
the papers that q would hold meetings
az the Store OF George =. Leernard,
chairman OF the committee, each
morning during the past week, and re-
quosted that persons desiring 10 make
complaints or those who would give
the committee any Information a. 90
any wrong actions OF the police, at.
tend such meetings.
Your committee reports that the
complaints made we're limited. that
your committee has carefully iRvesti-
gated each complaint. case or in
formation received, and a careful rec
ord oi The Investigations have been
made Your committee also visited
an places and persons from whom Il
was believed the committee could
gain any information whatsoever.
In few cases, certain persons have
continually made derogatory reports
as 10 the police force. but has failed
10 submit one VOID OF evidence that
would assist the committee Ia its in
veatightiOns. Instead OF ass sting your
committee they have retarded aud
discrcdiied their efforts along this
line.
Your committee desires % state that
numerous suggestions have been Of.
Tered 10 the committee for improve
ment 81 the police system, some OF
which are 81 considerable value.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
ROSWELL


ROSWELL keglater,
Il has Just been made public
through the Denver papers why "Un-
Gle Johnnie Kingston went to Den
yer few lays ago He went 10 con.
suit attorneys and file 4 claim Of
$4,000 on the government for a
house that belonged 90 him that was
destroyed ~ the Union soldiers dur
ing the civil War. II was a disorder
~ house and a soldier was killed by
the might watchman al the place. The
soldiers took out their spite on the
building Uncle Joannie" states that
the soldier was killed outside the
building IN an accidental manner.
The Killing occurred Ia 1868.
Rev. A. Foltz. the former real ea-
tate agent Who 10 planning 10 run an
exhibition car through the central and
western sfltes this fan. displaying
fruitg ana products OF the Pecoa Val
Icy ars thus advertising this section
OF the country has received word
that the rallroad will allow him the
car desired aud he left this morning
for the north 10 take charge lie had
Win him a small but attractive OK
hibit of fruit from different points
Ia the valley. There we're grapes, ap'
Piles, peaches. plums and other fruits;
and the gHality could not be beaten.
He viii secure large exhibit before
starting ON a regular trip,
Father Herbert returned last night
from Wichita, Kan, where he went
20 submit ,ne plans that have been
prepared for the Sisters hospital that
will be erected IN Roswell this fall.
The plans nave been prepared here,
according 20 the ideas held on the
matter by he Sister Superior, and
when she aud the others at Wichita
saw them. hoy passed approvingly on
them. Father Herbert states that the
work ON the new building will be- com.
menced before many days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
FToo6s IN LINCOLN
COUNTY 90 MUCH DAMAGE

The recent rains have caused the
Hondo river 20 leave It's banka and
overflow the valley for several miles
below the town of Hond0. IN Lincoln
county, causing much property dam.
age and crop loss. So FAR AZ a known
eleven dwelling houses have been
wrecked and ali unharvesiod CROPS
In the Inundated district have been
destroyed. Walter Hyde. a wealthy
ranchmep from near HOndo, lost hts
house. 0fteon thousand pounds % oats
and a large amount OF alfalfa, There
has heen no loas Of life but a number
OF farmers are iuft Someless.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
MUST PUT ON
MORE AIR BRAKES

Tho Interstate commerce commits
sion Is about TO take steps 20 require
all railroads engaged In Interstate
commerce 90 increase the minimum
percentage OF air brakes used on
freight trains TO az great an extont aa
conditions will permit.
The commission has been impress
ed with che danger attending tho op.
Grafton of freight trains on which an
insufficient number OF cars are equip
ped with air brakes operated by tho
engineer.
Recent accidents involving loss OF
life and properly, caused 5y the
"huckling" OF freight tralns--tho rear
cars crowdlng forward upon those In
front-when emergency application
of air have been made on trains par.
italy alr-brakod. nave demonstrated
that such trains are not actually UNI
der the control OF the engineer, as re.
quired by law.
As the impact which causes buck.
ling" Is due to the presence OF un.
braked cars IN the rear OF the train,
II appears TO the commission that
such accidents may be obyiated by 70.
quirlng the number OF cars In trains
greater than the 80 per cent now re.
quired by law to have their brakes
operated by the engineer. Increase
In the minimum IL authorized by law.
Il Is added that the evident purpose
OF the law Ii ultimately to require
the use OF air brakes on ali cars OF
all freight trains.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
ELEcTRic LIGHTS ARE
ASSURED FOR ARTEsiA

Anesla, Eddy county, while com.
paratiyely a new town, IL forging 60
the front very rapidly The village
trustees have decided 10 have cleo.
trio lights and are only waiting Ia
order TO give the franchise TO the
company which will offer the best
terms Several companies are already
In the field t1 secure this franchise.
An Ice plant and cold storage
house are also among the improve
menta which Arteaia viii have In
tlmo for the summer season Of 1905
". A. Clayton q laying out an adj
diti0n 10 the town which viii con
tain large residence lots with graded
streets, aud which Will contain "a
acres. Shade trees win be planted
along an the streets and avenues Ia
tho now addition.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
oARNETr KlNo fAkEs
CHARGE or NEW OFFICE.

Garnett King yesterday opened
western ONCE IN the sheldon hotel at
El PasO, as passenger and freight
agont for the Rock Island and South.
western systems. This once was ere
ated TO save confusion when service Il
desired over both the Rock Island \
southwestern systems by travellers or
shippers. A rate desk viii be In
stalled soon 10 that Information on
all points can be furnished az the up
town Office.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
Minnesota Lands opened 70 ssttlers

-. Paul, MIMI, Aug. l1.-by direc-
ton OF the secretary Of the Interior
the 1880 acres % land formerly be-
longing 10 the Fond du Lac. Red Lake,
White Earth and Chippewa Indian res
ervations In this state. we're thrown
open 10 settlers today. There was
great rush by the thousands who had
previously entered their claims In the
various land Offices OF the district.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
THE DAYTON ELECTION
PASSED VERY QUIETLY.

The election al Dayton passed off
very quietly laat week and when the
polls had closed and the votes were
counted the result was as follows; w.
r. Daugherty was elected Justice OF
the peace over y. r. stanford, by a
majority Of two votes ], o. Walling
was elected constable over A. w.
Henry by a majority OF four votes.
Although the election was so close
there were no hard feelings.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

the Roswell Cement Roof Mnnufac.
turing company. The new hail will
be erected on East Fourth street and
the army viii obtain q solid ana bean.
tlfui building In which % hold ~
meetings.
This viii please all the people Of
Roawell. who have helped 10 make Il
possible, and the many friends Of Cap
tain Graham. who has done great
work IN the salvation Army In that
city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
BOSWELL WILL HAVE
SALVATION ARMY HALL

Captain Graham, OF che salvation
Army a. Roswell, has signed con.
tract with A. l.. w Nilsson, Of the
Hondo stone Manufacturing compa.
ny, 10 deliver artificial blocks for the
army's new hall. The building will
he covered with cement shingles from
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
COMMISSIONER READY TO
RECEIVE BUILDINGS

J. r. Laurie. who "a the commits.
sioneF representing the government
TO look after the contracts on the
government buildings. being erected
az MeaeaiorO. Otero county, Is at the
agency this week 90 receive the
buildings from the contractors when
they are completed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
HAD STOLEN GOODS
IN THEIR POSSESSION

John Munroe and Glen Fuller. the
two young men who were arrested al
Folsom. Union county. last week. we're
on Saturday taken 10 Trinidad. where
they are wanted for the burglary OF
a hardware store The stolen goods
were found In their possession and
have been Identified.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
oLp OFFENDER UNDER
ARREST IN ARIZONA

HilariO Rand. who was arrested IN
~ paaO about three months ago on
the charge of killing a woman AZ Las
Cruces during a parade In that town
about five years ago, but who was re.
leased because OF the expiration Of
the limit OF fugltive'a bond. IL now
under arrest AZ Phoenix. Arizona, and
the Donn Ana county oflclala will en-.
deavor 20 procure extradltios papers
for him. al
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
GALLUP

MNhluiey county republican.
Few. even DO Gallup. have an idea
of The aroa of the crops raised this
year without Irrigation. Beans,
may he far advanced IN almost every
mountain valley.
The streets aud sidewalks OF the
city were literally covered with grass.
hoppers yesterday morning Where
,hey came from and where they went
n mystery Il Ia supposed that
they were carried here BY the wind
Of tuesday night.
Gregory PAGE and Alex. Bowie Of
thiH place, have been appointed del.
euies at large from the territory to
attend the good roads convention 20
De- held In las VEGAS on September
2b and g.
The American Lumber company.
which operates In the zgni mountains.
viii build about twenty-five miles OF
telephone line and connect lts log.
ging camps herewith. Il IA now con.
struoUHg a line from Thoreau to kett.
ner
Tho scaool board expects 10 d.
quite O. j le repairing on the school
building hefore the fall term opens
up. Thoy expect to paint the interior
repair ihe brick work, put In new
walks new shades and do other nee.
essary ranairs. The board n also
contemplating the addition OF two
years study. In addition 10 the high
school course as now outlined. This
will nccessltate another teacher ana
another rlOm. A partition will be
put In the recitation room, making
the other room. The addition of two
years study will be OF great benefit
70 pupils desiring 20 enter higher
school. 1r colleges. as this viii ee-
able them TO take the examinntions
without further preparatory work.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
Report and ReeommendatIona.

Following Is the full report Of ;ho
police committee and the recOmmen.
datlons made hy this committee:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
SOUTHWESTERN TO BUILD
ROUND HOUSE AT Ell 9Aso

The vi Paso 4 Southwestern has
Indicated its future plans. The com.
nany will have To- new round house NJ
~ Paso well under way before push.
Ing the work on lts projected shops.
The explanation of mis- Ia stated 20
be that since tho purchase OF the III
Paao a Southeastern more aecomm0.
datlons are Immediately required aL
El PasO for the engines OF both
branches. Furthermore. az the gen.
eral repair shops are Co be located In
vi Pnso. all engines will be- sent 10
that city that need any attention OF
ovorhaullng.
The contemplated round house Is
10 bo finished as soon as possible. and
work on tho structure has already
been begun. when completed Il viii
be- one of tho largest and best equip
ped round houses Ia the entire south.
west. Every provision Is 10 be made
for the prevention OF are. and the
switch tracks into the building hfe 10
be laid according to the latest devised
system 10 0hylato delay and accidents.
The main structure OF the round
house, without taking into consldera-
ton the finishing and equipment, Is
10 cost $4,000. The building will have
stalls for twenty engines, and plans
are made so that the round house can
be enlarged with little expense and
trouble.
Frank Powers OF ~ Paso. has Sc
cured the contract TO construct the
building.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
STRIKE
MAY BE OVER
RumOr Has II That Unions
No Longer Hold Grievance
Against E. P. SIS. W.
LASTED FOR FIFTEEN MONTHS

Word comes from Aiamogord0 that
the machinlata Of the eastern division
have called on their strike Of nfleen
months standing. The strike virtn.
ally began eighteen months ago. but
there were threc months during which
q sort OF armed truce was effective.
Al the once OF Superintendent o.
ter Et El PnHo yesterday It was said
that 20 announcement had been re-
ceived from the strikers aud that the
fEht had been called on.
II was February "a, 1894, when tho
strike was called. An agreement was
reached Eftor n week and the boiler
makers and machlnists went back 10
work. On May t6 the Northeastern
took back several men whom tho
union had ordered discharged aud the
union men walked out.
Since that time the work IN the Al
amogordo shops has been done under
no union agreement Both union and
non.unlon men have been employed.
and che strike has been declared in
effect by leaders OF the union until
the first OF this week, when Il II said
that the strike was called on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18
FORT OUCH 1sNE STORY.
Reported in vernal That Post is to be
Abandoned,


Il Is reported at Fort DuChesua that
orders have been received TO the effect
that the post VIII be- abandoned this
winter While stories OF the same
kind have been IN circulation a, differ
ent times IN the past and the fort IS
stu there. this time there seems TO De-
some foundation for the rumor, az scy-
cral contracts for buildings have been
cancelled While The post has afforded
quite market for the Ashley valley
In years gone by, lts abandonment at
this time viii have lltt,u effect here ls
the Indian farms on the reservation
have furnished the greater part OF the
supplies consumed there In recent
years There seems 10 be WSll
grounded belief in certain quarters That
should the post be- abandoned and the
buildings sold, that big syndicate,
backed by certain railroad interests
stands ready 10 purchase Inc pose enc
tire as II stands, Should this prove TO
bee the case and the buildings are sold
20 the syndicate, IL would mean no
doubt chat "a railroad would Doe pushed
90 that point without delay and suill-
client capital put into the scheme 30
make &c the leading town of the rcser-
walton for some time, u large financial
interests center there 60 Will exert "a
great influence iu determining the
route of the Mutat line also, ana no
doub. those interests would combine
with Vernll In d strong effort TO have
the upper or Ncruul and Fort Duchesne
route chosen for the main Une,-Nernal
Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18
Brings First Condemnation Suit
To Pave the Way for Big
Cottonwood Conduit.
JAMES RUSSELL IS DEFENDANT
Complaint Alleges that Land Affected
Does Not Exceed 500 10 Value
Which City viii Pay

The first condemnation suit to secure
d right of way for the Big Cottonwood
conduit was filed I'm the district court
yesterday afternoon by city Atty. Dey
and Asst city Atty Brame in behalf
Of the city against James Russell and
wife. The complaint sets forth the me-
ccssty for the right of way and all
leges that the value Of the land TO be
taken does not exceed 800, and that
the damage to defendants because of
the condemnation would not be more
than $50. which amount the city offers
to pay. The defendants. however de-
mand Sl,O0O for the right Of way The
property involved ls "a strip OF lana
across part Of The northwest quarter of
section 36. township ] south. range l
east located near the mouth Of Big
Cottonwood canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18
TFAs AND COFFEES,
Former Growing in Popularity, the
Latter in Price Asked.

There has been no change % prices
DO the local tea marke. since last sea-
son, but the shipments have been con-
sideably l1rgcr-ln this immediate
market % per cent better Coffee has
been steadily s,itfening, and q majority
of the rolsters have advanced their
prices W cents. There are but two
New York Imported coffees IN the Salt
Lake market, but coffecs from Chicago.
S.. Louis and Cincinnati are shipped IN
here. a prominent local agent remarks
unent these latter that they are al
Central American grown and shipped to
the states via san Francisco. so that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18
Address WANTED.

William Ferwerda OF ModersvuIe.
Missauhee county Mlcbu would like To-
learn the whereabouts of Joseph VASE
sour ID native of Holland who moved
90 Utah some years ago. Address us
above or Elder j. r.. Pace, l49 5 PAUL.
Ina street, Chicago, Ill.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18

trail to southern California by the Ar
IOWhead route"
An have had adventure without num-
btr iu the early days, and none re-
grots that the old strenuous days are
past Sow is the time Of the harvest
with them, and without exception all
are prosperous, couteuted and happy
living q life Of quiet after the troublou1
border days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18


on the gdlIoWs Tor numbering on PUN
dellng'
Yesterday as he gazed for The hrst
time I'D ms ME upon cuItN"ed Or
ahse groves ana breathed me hoWe"-
ptiluIHsd an ~ r. hdfuy, VINO lNcI
more IMAM TWO years WIN lue Flea7
Ihdlahs 10 te1sh Nlem ihe ooin's,lo
aI's; sal9 II ! Hlu % INIu"Hh u. n',
10 t"'ddt,'' NY n,'ui I,s'i'1l anu
iedIs paIu lyI uilHN l "o"'u say
u,Tl J. "Ls 'l,I,osl 'Ill's' ..,...,
GUY we J,I S..O.,a WILL NE ''Ng,5
o - w." I,i' ~ Wv ~ tnt
ssDIU'I "' Wy 1850 w go. C,,
In ,o| - -. MN 'lV,''
-, ,,,Irl ,,t,, ,,.,,, ~ ,,,iiig ,scor.
tior Tbis En- ,ir ,,iiI Go INV tTo honGs
of lo,,,,ittoa ,o,,,,nsoI ~ ~
Ci;,,,,,. " III N,r,.i,,i,5,, Il, ~ ior,s
aN N,'''i'' ~ cini,n MUM ''' ''''0
SAN BERNAEDINO'S GREETING
ne NlslloIs Ielt 'neI car carry yes-
terday morning to- visit san Bernair~
ulho, when 'heN n'lpeu 10 loull" I'
the curry udya' mere N!gE were az.
GoIoSd il'osl eillnusItslle Itcepl'ii ''.,
ny INV v'N"e'N "l l'lAo' 'Ie '',.''u-,
ot Noil'l''eICe lyple9.,''' wa. Wy ~ ~
HlMuu" S''I ~ sIr.l"i I,,
,,e ~" Ia w. -, ,.r,
slouuaru d, H. HcoIu ana Ju'I p,,.. LH,
Srl ",,o LIN az s ',,, |,iiC
,ia p .1,.''''es ii, Inn, o'''''''
r. 80 ~ 49, ,,r,,,,,o,,, ,,...,
-, ~ ~ w. pU7. ,,1 ,,,,
Iun lP "1oT. t.'s Sl,S GU" W., ~
10 ms i,,a'I" u, ,,5 i,,r,,,
-" ~ Is az
~ y" - .,.,...i..l5 ,..,,, 80
~ I'VE. O. ,ut'g ,,'.}. S1.. l., a., .,,,,.
,llui'Na w ".i'' WI ~, '"'N 49,, ~" t,,,
Ny N"s 1ult'l WY 1, n,5 '''''"''
But the great treat Of The day at
oid.timsrs msetine and grortinr one
another for tbe Rrsi tine i'm 6rty wears
There were some g5 families In the
civ tbe beade of which were among
he 6rst ooners 10 the town These
veterans bnth mon and women were
out n, f,roe IA welcome fine yigltore and
MANY iptoresting reunions were cela-
brotod
yvuli,p, Robbins 10 wears of age.
with owes b9dly burned from a bolt of
liabtninp wears ago while crossing the
desert. belied his seeming ocular mfr
r,ity Inv baine one of the Gvst of the
old settlers to recognize am early friend
atnong tha pioncer residents of SIM
Rsrusrdino
Ns tbo "old bows were hustling for
tba electric car for the nIp about town.
Pcbbius brought up against 4. W. Ar
maud an oll limo resident of SAN Ber-
rordino and ono of tbe fret founders
of the historic TOWN. Grabbing him by
Tho arm Robbip, stared into his face "a
uor,snt Will, his mind took I'm half IA
,,t,,,. a. . loom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18
TEA

and coffee are very different
things; Schilling's B est
means both; and it means
such dealing as fits them
both.
YOU s'ear raun' your none 4 you doatilk-h,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18
4 COSTLY SHOCK,
Employe ot Utah Light 4 Railway Com
pany sues for $4,000.

Damages In the sum OF $4,000 are
asked I'm a complaint filed in the district
court by william j. Cooper against the
Utah Light & Railway company.
Plaintiff alleges that on Jan. 90, 1903 be-
was employed as am electrician by de-
PENDANT company and that through the
negligence Of defendant he received "a
severe shock and was severely injured
TO his damage I'm the sum named above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18
DANCE EXCURSION
TO AMERICAN FORK
400 October 2ith sICO

Special Train leaves via salt Lake
Route 1880 b.. M Music by Hanson's
orchestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18

Dr. ltmedys Fuvorite Remedy does
nothug of that kind II acts tenderly
and Goo sympathy with wha, nature is
trying tu accomplish, Do you have
trouble with your digestion, your liver
or kidneys? Does rheumatism pain
and rack you? rs your head thick and
heavy2 n win charm away these ail-
men,s almost ere sou are aware.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18
NEGLECT
DANGEROUS.

cold as easily az in the winter time. 1t
is always extremely risky for any one
to neglect prompt treatment Of an au-
tumn cold,
Notwithstanding the danger that at
tends riding in the street car they are
very useful means Of locomotion.
Everybody must patronizo them at
least occasionally and the majority Of
people find it convenient to do so daily.
Or. Hartman gives it as his opinion
that no other convenience Of modern
civilization is indirectly responsible for
so many cases Of chronic catarrh as
the street car.
This opinion ought to interest those
who depend upon the street car for
trans portation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18

system Is naturally
depressed by the
warm weather and It
cannot shake of the