davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31

ders would break and their llghiings
cash Thou has bound continents to.
ge,her by the TelsgraphIc Gables, and
made the varied Products Of our Conu.
try available TO oil by perfect net Of
Railroads. The Forest has been pros.
traied and the Desert made To- blossom
as the Rose.
We continue TO regard thee as the
Handmald OF Religion, the Twin sis
TER OF Charity. When the light Of thy
shining coun,enance breaks through
the gloom OF famine stricken Ire and
the Shamrock wears a greener hue ard
the Harp resounds 10 loflier strains,
while weeping mothers, aud starving
children. rise above their walls 81 woe
as their hearts aud heels resound 10
tbs thrilling sound of est Patrick,
day 10 the morning."
When our brothers aud sisters Of the
sunny south are smitten "hlp and
thigh" by the climate scourge OF yel.
low fever and destitution prevails In
consequence OF the CESSATION OF indus
tries. and suffering Is Increased from
lack Of nurses aud medical attendants,
aud they call for the Almighty Dollar
OF the North, thou goest To their res
cue; while the air that was discordani
with their groars and shrIeks becomes
redolent ~ith the celebrating melodies
OF the Yankee Dollar.
o. Almighty Dollar, be with Ne We
beseech thee, attended by an luexpres
sible number OF thy minisicring angels
even though they be but Silver Quar-.
,ers whose glsddening light shall illu.
niue the vale OF penury and wan, with
Heavenly Radiance. and shall cause
the awakened soul 10 break forth 10
scclamations OF Joy.
Almighty Dollar, thou art the awak.
ener OF our energies, the guide Of our
footsteps aud the goal OF our being.
Guided by thy sllyery light We hope
10 reach the "Golden Gate" trlum.
phan,ly; enter while angel hands har.
moniously sweep their golden Hlrps.
and with Jubllant emotions, strike
the "Highlsnd ding"
Almighty Dollar, thy shlning face
Bespeass thy mighty power;
In my pocket make thy rcsiipg place
| need thee every hour.
And nov, A mighty Dollar, In clos
log this Invocation. We realize and
acknowledge that thou vert the God OF
our grandfathers, the two.fold God OF
their CHI ldren, and tho three-fold God
OF their grandchildren. Permit us n
possess thee In abundance aud 10 ali
thy varied excellencies. IL our con
slant aud uuwaverlng Prayer. Amsn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31
PARKER's STORE BURNED
Stock and Building Badly Damaged BY Fir,
and Water.

A disastrous fire took place In Pow.
nal Wednesday morning when A. G..
Parker q Sons store was damaged TO
the extent OF $4,000. The fire was dis
covered shortly after s O'Clock by Mr.
Parker aud after vainly trying TO ex-
tinguish the blaze with the help OF VIM
Galusha, a general alarm was sounded
from the Baptist chu cb, the bell being
rung for some time. The response was
general and excellent work was done
by the hremen. The store is located In
the center OF the town aud much other
property was endangered.
The fire was confined chiefly 10 the
upper portion OF the building but the
water made its way through the whole
structure aud badly damaged the
stock. The postotiice Is located In the
store but luckily there was no damage
In this department
The fire caught 10 the attic and was
due TO a defect OF some kind in the
chimney, evidently. II was going fair.
ly well when discovered and before the
members Of the fire company appeared
II had a good start. The ilremen
worked In the most loyal manner.
however, and after hard eight Of two
hours, had the IRE under control.
The loss Of stock is estimated al
$1,000 while the damage to the building
will be abou, the same amount. The
building Is Insured for $4,000, while the
insurance OF the stock was 5000.
The burned building was located
next 10 the Baptist church, which was
In some danger for a time. william
Dunn, a member Of the hose compauy,
was badly cut by dying glass from a
window tina, was broken By stream
OF water.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31
ONLY One
VACANT CHAIR
Thaw Murder Trial Jury Is
Nearly Complete.
JEROME ADDRESS TO-DAY
Question by Defendants Counsel
Still Point to Temporary In
sanity as Strong Point.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-Therc is now
but single vacant chair In the Thaw
jury box. aud Il II expected that today
the twelfth man will be chosen and
that District Attorney Jerome will be-
gin his opening address 10 complete
jury.
The defendant. his youthful wife and
all the members OF his family who are
able TO be In court must listen 10 the
story OF the roof garden tragedy, told
In all It's dramatic detail and as Inn
prcsslvely as lies within the power OF
the prosecuting officer TO portray H.
Mr.. Jerome has intlmated autborlfa-
lively that the direct evidence Of the
prosecution will be OF the briefest pos
slble character. dealing only with the
incidents leading up 10 the killing and
the story Of the tragedy Itself rs seen
by eyewitnessos one or two witness
es may be heard rs 10 the alleged mo-
tive for the crime. II remains for the
deffnse TO open the way TO testimony
which has 10 do with any relations
which may have existed between stan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31
Big RIOT
IN PITTSBURG
Racial Feeling on Rampage
In Smoky City.
NEGRO CHOKED BOY
Squad OF Firemen Assist Police In
Saving Victim From Death
by Hanging.

PITTSBURG. Jan. 3l.-C. A. Jack
son, negro. bleeding from many
wounds on his head, Is locked M In
the central police station following an
exciting and almost successful attempt
TO lynch him last night 10y n crowd Of
several hundred persons on First ave
nue.. between Wood aud Market streets.
right In the heart Of the business dis
trlct.
A number OF unknown negroes who
tried TO protect Jackson were roughly
used by the mob and quickly disap-
penred after few moments. Several
women who were caught In the crush
had TO be taken TO their homes suffer
Ing from nervous shock
The trouble originated directly In
front Of the Associated Press Office. A
ncwsboy asked the negro 10 buy pa
per. Jackson showed him roughly into
the street The boy threw a stone and
struck Jackson on the head. The negro
jumped 10 the street aud began chok.
ing the boy. The street was thronged
with men. the incident occurring when
many were waiting for street cars 20
70 10 their homes.
In n mome.t several men caught the
negro and began beating him. Some
one cried. Lynch the niger" aud
hundreds OF men aud boys rushed up
ON Jackson. CaneS stones. rolled up
newspapers and closed lists were the
chief weapons used by the mob. Ap
psrently every white man on FIFTH av
enue wanted 10 strike the negro.
Just below Fifth street Jackson ran
Into the arms Of several policemen
The officers ran Jackson into an aliey
and attempted 10 hold back the crowd
with their night sticks They wer'
fast losing ground. however. whn d
large forcc Of city hrcmen from q near
by engine house came a. their aid. Tbs
police aud fircmcn guarded tn en-
trance 90 the alley until the patrp
wagon. loaded with officers. rcsponde,
TO a riot call.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31

Tic WORLDS PRAYER.
A Satire on tbs Moral Attitude tn I 0.hsu
Ascribs 10 Us.


o, Almighty Dollarl our acknowl
edged gov rnor, preserver and beoefac
tor, we desire to approach thee, on
this and every other occasion, with
that reverence which Is due superior
excellence. and that regard ich
should ever be cherished for exalted
greatness. Almighty Dollarl without
thee In the world we can do nothing,
but with thee we can do all things.
When sickness lays Its palsying hand
upon US thou canst provide for US the
tenderest OF nurses, the most skillful
physicians, aud when the last struggle
OF mortality is over, and we are being
borne to the resting places OF the dead,
thou canst provide band OF music
aud a military escort to accompany
us thlther; aud last, but not least, a
magnificent monument over our graves
with lying epitaph to perpetuate our
memories.
And while here, 10 the midst OF mis-.
fortunes and temptations OF this life,
we are perhaps accused OF crime, aud
brought before magistrates; thou, Al.
mighty Dollar, canst se;ure TO US q
feed lawyer; bribed Judge; a packed
jury; and we go out SEQ: free.
BE with US, we pray thee 10 all thy
lecimal parts, for we feel that thou art
be one altogether lovely, and the
iniefes. among ten thousands"
We feel there Is no true condition In
he where thy potent and all powerful
charms are not felt 10 thy absence
'ow gloomy Is the household, and how
lesolate the hearthstoue; but when
thou, o Almighty Dollar, art wi a US
how gleefully the Beefsleak sings on
The gridiron; how genial the warmth
that Anthracite Coal or Hickory wood
difuses throughout the apartments,
aud what an exubsrance OF Joy con.
sinues 10 swell In every bosom
Thou art the JOY Of our youth. and
the solace Of old age. Thou cansi
adoru the gentleman aud thou feedest
the Jackass. Thou art the favoriie of
the Philosopher. aud the idol OF the
Lunkhead. Where an election Is to be
carried, o, Almighty Dollar, thou art
the most potent argument OF Polili.
clans aud Demagogues, aud the um.
pire that decides the contest.
Almighty Dollar thou art worship
ped the world over. Thou has, nc
Hypocrites In thy Temples or falls,
hearts Al thy Alters. Kings and Cour
tiers bow before thee. and all natlonl
adore. Thou art loved by the civilized
and the savage alike, With unielgned
and unialtering affections.
., Almighty Dollar. In the squire
ment and defence OF Human Liberty
thou hast placed Acmles 10 the FieIl
and Nayies on the Ocean. A. the W
lifting Of thy powerful hand their ihun
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31
StLECTMAN LIABLE
Sent Ns,dy Man From Essex to Eater Mont
pslisr Hospital.

Montpelier, Jao. 30.-Yesterday .
man on crulches called at the home OF
Mayor J. 5. Haley ard asked for nd.
mission TO the Heaton hospital as q
city patieut. The mayor and City At
torney y. u. Carleton questioned the
man and learned that his name was
George Hosmer and that h. had re.
celyed money rom Selectmsn Homer
Wright Of Ess Il Junction 10 come here
aud seek admission 10 the hospital.
The mayor talked with Mr Wright
over the telephone add the latter ad-
mil,ed that be had given the man mon
ey for that purpose. Upon being re
minded that there was a penalty OF
500 for such an ofense Mr. Wright
dlsclained any intention TO do wha,
vas wrong.
The man was given a Nights lods ing
la the Washington county jail, where
he was attended by the city physician.
Il was found thata part OF one foot
had been ampu,aied and required med.
cal treatment. This morning he was
sentenced 10 20 days In the county jail
for vagrsbcy, which will give the city
physician 40 opportunity TO care for
the mans foot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31
DECISION IN JOG CASE.
State Pail, 10 Show Ths, Mooss and Caribou
lnhabit Montpelier Woods.

Montpelier, Jan 5O.-In city court
this morning the dog test case Of State
" peduzzl was heard before Judge y
~. Harvey. The respondent was
charged With permitting dogs 10 Chase
deer.
The court ruled that the State had
not made cut q case, having failed TO
show that moose, deer, and caribou
Inhabited the woods In question Judge
Harvey also ruled that III, use Of the
word "pcrmit" made II ne, ss,iry for
the State 10 prove that the dogs were
running At large with the know ledge Of
the owners.
Upon the strength Of this decision
City Grand Juror @. NJ. Heaion has
nolle pressed Eve cases OF a similar
nature against several Spapiards and
Italians Of this city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31
JOSEPH B. ALLEN
Died After Short IInes w,eas'dsy Night A.
the Home Of Ms Son.

Died After Short lIns, N,ens.dsy NJ Sht A.
the HOME Of Ms Son.
Joseph u. Allen, a we'll known resi-.
deni Of the village and veteran of the
civil war, died at he residence % his
son, Frederick, on Union street Wed.
nesday night from pneumonia that he
contracted las, Friday, aud from which
be never rallied.
Mr. Allen was born In North Ben.
ningion 90 years ago aud the most Of
bis life has been spent In this town.
lie served during the rcbellion In the
lIth Vermont volunteers, enllstng 10
Wilmington. AZ the cnd OF this co.
lislment he entered the Second Yer.
mont and served until the end o. the
war. lie had an excellent record as a
soldier aud stood veil IN his CON.
mand. For some tune after bis return
from the var he was engaged 10 bust.
ness In wilmir gton but inally return
ed TO his old home where he has since
been located.
lie was n comrade OF the GAR post
10 Wilmington, and vas always inter
ested IN the organization. lie was a
genial, kind hearted man and had
many friends who will regret to hear
OF his death. lie leaves two sons. one
daughter, one brother aud one sister.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31
ARRESTED ON BIGAMY CHARGE
Gtorss hTuIipp,', Ls~iuI vile Said 10 Be
Town psgpu.

Town Psgpf.
Montpelier, Jan. 3O-George La Tu-
lippe alias George Thomas, alias Geo.
Thompson, -.xas -arsssisd- yesterday
afternoon at Heaion hospital 10 this
city by Sheriff Y. II. Tracy on a
charge OF blgamy. lie has been placed
under eco bonds. pending q hearing
next Wednesday, which sum was fur.
nished by his counsel. John II. Senter.
Il IL alleged that LaTullppe was
married twelve years ago In willis,on;
that he lived 10 that town, Jericho aud
Huntington: aud that he Is the father
Of a,e children by this marriage. A
year ago he came 10 this city and
married q Miss Jones, Nho has just
given birth to a child at the hospital.
The man was arrested as the result
Of the attempt Of the Huntingdon
authorities To locate him, his lawful
wife being q town charge there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31
PRINTING BIDS OPENED.
tn, Tx Inventory Job VIII Probably be
Awarded Today.

Montpelier, Jan 3O.-Frank 4 Lang.
lev. State printing commissioner, open
ed today bids for tho 1920 tax inven
tories for use the ming spring. Dean
w. Edison Of Montpelier, aud the opin
ion Publishing company Of Bradford
bid a. 10 per thousand and l.. ", Ros.
ooc Of Jericho made bid OF ~ IS per
thou sand.
The award was not made today, but
probably will be tomoi row morning..
SIR Edison, N T.. Parker and Mr. Ros
coe we're In Barre today.
Commissioner langley today award.
ed the contract for printing the grand
list books ~ the futile Publishing
company Of Rutland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31
BEARER DROPPED DEAD
william shelley Of Pair Haven Expired while
Attending q Funeral.

Rutland, Jan. JO--wllliam Shelley
OF Fair Haven, aged so years, died
this mornIng while acting Us bearer at
the funeral OF Mrs william Carllp. He
was going from the house TO the church
and remarked that he was outof breath
when he suddenly fell, dying almost
immediately. A wife. three daughters
and two sons survive blm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31
Aiar,ase oo, L,f. sentence.

CARTERSNiLl.E. Ga. Jan. a.
John Aldridgc. charged with killing his
wife here. was convicted Of murder IN
the FIRST degree. with rccommenda.
ton Of mercy. IN the superior court
here. lie was sentenced 10 life imprls.
onment Aldrldgc killed his wife with
u shotgun In her bedroom. Jealousy be-
ing the alleged motive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31
BRILLIANT ENGLISH DRAMA
spl.ndId Attraction 81 Library Hall Theatre
Th, Evening.

"Thorns and Orange Blossoms" 10
the name OF the new Rowland A Gilt.
ford comedy drama that will be here
this evening. It's a brilliant English
story with sn American navorlng and
. thrill here aud there that IL delight
ful. Besides containing novel plot,
strong clImsxes and rare heart inter-
est make IL q thoroughly desirable the'
atrical Offering. A splendid acting
company adds 10 the at,rac,Isensss Of
the production also.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31
Taft Commandery.

Y Taft Commandcry Of X. T.
-, ho'd Their gular conclaye to-
lkNL morrow friday at : 30 p.
IlIAk1s IN. Arrangements will be
ID)L&l made for the reception Of
p)Lla.Asl Sir Elihu y Taft, V. y
grand commander OF X. I. 81 Vermont
who will make his official visit 10 Taft
Commandery on Friday, Feb. :.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31
BARACA SUPPER
New Organization Entsrislnsd Of Consrsss.
uonsl Chapel last evsalns

The Baraca class recently organized
at the Congregational church with 10
members, gave an oyster supper last
evening 10 40 attendance OF over 100.
The young men made !, mos, pleasant
and served q bountIiul spread. Every
body seemed pleased.
Later 10 the evening the Baptist
Baraca boys called after sleighrlde
aud had supper. The supper was both
socially and financially a success Is
they neited ABOUT $50.
The young men desire 10 thank all
who helped make the undertaking a
success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-02
DECISION 0|.N AGAINST Al. |!S'' |!
SQl.UT|.HEBA.N|||L[S L |
Interstate G Commerce Commission
Rules on Cottoa Freight
Rate.
------ - y - s.31i z
DENIES ANY DISC ELIMINATION
While New England Rate is
Lower, the Present Tariff
Must Stand.
DENIES ANY DIS ELIMINATION
While New England Rate is

q WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Inter
state Commerce Commission to-day, In IN
an opinion by Commissioners Prouty.
announced its decision In the case Of
the China and Japan Trading Com
Railroad and other lines forming
through routes to the Pacific coast,
holding that the complaint of discrimi-
nation against Southern cotton mills
In favor Of New England mills is not
sustained.
It appeared that the carriers rates
on cotton piece goods from New Eng
land mills through Pacific coast points
to the Orient Is $11.2a for forty cubic
feet OF mea sured space, equivalent to
about So cents per hundred pounds;
through rates on the same article from
Southern mills over the same route Is
$1.25 per hundred pounds.
The commission states that tho evil
dence OF complaints strongly tended
to show that an illegal agreement to
advance rates on cotton piece goods
Twas entered into by rans-continental
Hines, and that the advanced rates
were put in force in consequence OF
that agreement: but it does not pass
upon that question, because If it were
answered in favor Of complaint the
commit ssion would still be of the. opln,
/ ion that this would afford mo ground
/ for either reducing the rate from
/ Southern mills or awarding reparation
/ The mere fact that the advance wa!
the product Of an unlawful combina
4 tion,s says the commission, win no
4 Justify 1t in setting aside such rat,
i il the commission Is of the opinion
4 that the rate Is not unreasonabl,
4 higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-02
I H.
JURY SAYS WRIGHT
killed 1. let: MCDANIEL N
After Two-Days' Inquest, Re
sPonsibility for pprahan-
mock Mans Death Rlaced,
is IS sHRoUD'ED IF' . D IN MYSTERY NJ II: : !
First supposition Was That Mr.
Mcdaniel Had Committed
Suicide Deep Regret.
IS sHRoUDED ! d I:! IN MYSTERY

Especial to The Tlnes-DispatcE.l
TAPPAHANNOCF, VA. July 1.-The
coroners Jury sitting in the case of
the shooting OF 4. c. Mcdaniel on June
goth. brought In the verdict to-day at l
o'clock khat Mcdaniel came to his
death, by gunshot wound at the
hands OF NJ. B. Wright, his stepson.
Much interest has been manifested
In this case from the moment the news
spread about Saturday that Mr.. Nc
Daniel had been shot Tho affair was
shr,suded in mystery, and though the
coromer's jury was summoned and got
to work as soon as possible, nothing
approaching definite conclusion re-
garding how Mr.. Mcdaniel came to his
death was obtainable until after mid
day yesterday.
He was found dead Saturday on his
farm near here with a gun lying be-
side him. Gaping wounds told a part
OF the story The first supposltion was
suicide, but as this was not obvious the
county coroner decided to hold an In
quest with the astounding result in
dicated.
Mr.. Mcdaniel was we'll known in
this community. and so is his stepson
and deep regret is expressed on al
sides. Developments are l1eenly await,
| ed hero,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-02
HOME COMING is
QUIET BORROWINGS
No Demonstration Upon Arrival
in Nelson Of Man Recently
Acquitted Of Murder,

s OAKRIDGE, VA, July mo un-
seemly or unusual demonstration was
made upon Judge Loving's5 arrival here
yesterday II u. ts
All along the road from Lynchburg
to Shipman Station, where young Estes
was shot to death. members Of the two
parties dropped OF In twos and threes
until at Shipman only three members
of the Estes family were left, They
alishted at tho place which will always
have a niche in their memories ana
cause many heartache as years roll
by.
Just one station below Shlpman-
Ryan. named after the multmillion-
afro whose estate is managed by Judge
.Loying--the freed man got off With
him were his Wife. his son, Snead Lov.
ing, his daughter. Miss Elizabeth Low
ing, and his. s.sister-in- law, Miss Annie
Snead, Although 1t was early in the
afternoon, there were only few per-
sons stirring about. and on the side OF
the road stood two teams from the
Ryan farms Oakridge.
Those who were at the station lifted
their hats and congratulated Judge
Towing upon his acuuittal, 1t was no,
"a great demonstration, and before the
train was out of sight the little party
was on itu way home. When the sta.
ton was called out by the conductor
Mrs Loying's face lighted up and al
OF the Loving party seemed relieved,
Judge LOVING Rnd hts family Will re,
main on Oakridge, despita reports Il
tho contrary. tte announced that h,
would not 80 away onsa trip. and Miss
Loving emNhatically deniad when ques
i5tioned BY one u 'her fathers counsel
that she intSndsd going Nprth for I;
While VIZ NO >itt34 A. g8 fE@8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-02
MINERS PLEDGED
TO SOCIALISM
Will Join Brewers in Naming
National Ticket Next

I DENVER, COL July ,1.--By a vote
of 2sa 10 SO the convention Of the
Western Federation Of Miners to-day
adopted new preamble for the con-
memberh to socialism. 1t Is the an.
5nounced intention Of the leaders Of
the federation to call a convention Ut
Chicago for the purpose OF organlz-
Which will place a ticket in nominal
tion for the next national election;
The West ternt Federation of Miners and
3tha Brewery Workers Union. 1T Is
the new lna tiCnal Organization. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-02
NINE ITALIANS
UP FOR MURDER

vi NEW ORLEANS, July 1,--Nine ltalr
ians. two Of them women, We're indicted
for murder to-day in the Lamana ltid-
E2'Whhiin hhii it is admitted by thelsprose-
ons Of those indicted had ANYTHING to
do do ,sith VT .he actual strangling; 70 death
Of. me e'5little Lamann hoy the other
inre alleged to have known enough
about tho kidnapping to have preYee
ed the murder '5.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-02
SUMMER WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D, q. jury 1.-The
Weatbe, Bureau tonight announced that
Summer temperatures prevailed throughout
region. and that there would Tho little
change in the next two days. II southern
Arizona The mercury scared to ia degrees.
bureau Iii this city the street ,hermome-
ters registered q 8maS'masn Of lQsM,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-02
EARTHQUAKE
IN TWO PLACES
Havana and Maryland Report
Severe Tremors in Early
Morning.

4 u HAVANA. iJaly 1.-THE observatory
at Belen College reports q severe
earthquakepnt 7:4S this morning about
931 miles to the south. The oscillations
ssted upwards of an hour
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Coast
and Geodetic Survey service reports
that an earthquake was recorded at
the Cheltenhnm. Md, Observatory this
morning lasting one hour The princi-
PAL disturbance; was from S.22 to S;25
o'ulock. Tho shock was comparatively
greater than that at Kingston, but not
SO great as the San Francisco carth-
QNnke. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-02

Ilcon.lnusa on Th!ra Pase.lT