davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
NORWAY.

Constantine Flood, popular novel
writer, died at the age of II years.
A mining company at Advent Bay,
Spitzbergen, has sold the first cargo
of Spitzbergen coal to the state rail-
ways of Norway.
Rev. Schelderup was installed as
bishop of the diocese of Kristiansand
at the cathedral OF Kristiansand.
Bishop Bang of Kristiania preached
the installation sermon. The latter
gave a dinner to the clergy and a
few other invited guests at the Ernst
hotel.
J. M. Sorensen, dock laborer at
Tromso, is supposed to have gone to
sleep while sitting on his wheelbar-
row on the dock and he fell down on
the pier about ten feet below. The
wheelbarrow fell on top of him and
struck his head so hard tnat life was
extinct when he was found. He was
80 years old and left widow and four
children.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Chris
tophersen gave dinner in honor of
Herr Gunther when the latter retired
as Swedish minister to Norway
Among the guests were the members
| of the diplomatic corps and their
ladies, Premier Knudsen with his wife
and daughter, President Berner of the
storting and the chiefs of the bureaus
Of the foreign department.
| The grangers' convention of Rou-
mania elected Bjornstjerne Bjornson
honorary president. and sent him a
telegram thanking him for his news
paper articles against the jingO1sm
and clannishness of the Hungarians.
] The telegram states that when the
cause of Justice is fully INDICATED the
name of Bjornson, surrounded by the
immortal glory of poetry, will also
beam forth from the annals Of the
struggles for human liberty like the
northern lights from the heavens OF
his far-away native land.
The question of building series
of ports along the west side OF the
central zone between southern Nor
way and Sweden has been discussed
by the storting and the attitude OF
that body on the subject has been
ascertained A resolution covering
the subject is a piece Of diplomatic
l word architecture. But it amounts to
this: Norway must build forts wher
ever they seem necessary. The vote
was 113 to 10, the latter being So
cialists. The Socialists voted against
"The Glommen line" the usual name
for the proposed line Of Notifications
because it runs along the Glommer
i river.
/ Miss Birgitte Monsen, a Berger
4 lady, was drowned in Muggelsee, neal
Berlin. She was about 80 years Ole
and had been running a fnanalfactur
ing establishment Of her own in Der
Il lin for a number Of years.
i F'ridtjof Nansen, who has occupied
i the position of professor Of zoology
q at the university Of Norway, vii
4 heneeforth be styled professor q
4 oceanog ply
IylIaf n flssa,Ylo Of Kragero and WITT
Il Inge nee Mo, celebrated theil
den ding II tho ~ 81 ulkny'a!L
1 = =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
DENMARK.

The automobiles are on strike In
Copenhagen. The aim of the strike
is to compel the authorities to change
the ordinances governing the automo-
bile traffic. The maximum speed is
SO low and the fines so high that the
owners of the automobiles claim that
it does not pay to run the machines.
They also claim that the machines
were too fast when run at low
speed. The strike was started by
the chauffeurs, but there is an under
standing between them and the own
ers of the automobiles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
FINLAND.

The six vacancies in the senate
caused by the resignation of men,
bers of the Swedish party on May FL
as the result of a speech made by
Premier Stolypin in the duma on the
relations between Russia and Finland,
were filed the other day, an amicable
agreement having been reached by
the various parties. The new sena-
tors are members of the old Firms
party.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Special Ditch Meeting. Ditch No. 10,
July 18th. 1908.

Meeting called to order by the chair
man at o'clock a. NJ. Members pres
ent: Wittensten, Bystrom, Green, Eng
elsrud and Serum; absent, none
Pursuant to call and notice given,
the board proceeded to consider the pc
tition of Oscar Hanson and others for
a public ditch in the town of Marsh
Grove. The board made and filed the
following orders appointing an engineer
and viewers:
RESOLUTION APPOINTING ENGINEER
IN DITCH PROCEEDINGS. -.
In the matter Of the petition of Oscar Han
son and others for locating and construct
ing County Ditch No. IS in the county of
Marshall, State Of Minnesota
State of Minnesota, County of Marshal]-ss
day of May, 1908. signed by Oscar Hanson,
A. E. Holmaas. Mathia E. Balxke, Hans Q.
Hjelle. Anton Hanson. John Knudtson. L. L.
Grimstad, P Pee Johnson, ions Person, Carl
Ravnkilde. and Mrs. Randi Peterson, pray
ing for the establishment Of certain county
ditch in said county, designated and num- NJ y.
No. IS, the route of which is more fully de-
scribed in said petition. and a proper bond
accompanying the same, have been filed with
the county auditor of said county, as by law.
required:
And, whereas, it appears by satisfactory
proof to the county board of Marshall coun-
ty, that due notice of the tendency of said
petition. and the time and place at which the
same would be heard, has been given as re-
quired by law;
Now. therefore, we. the county board Of
said county, at a special ditch session held
this day. do hereby appoint O.. L. Hamery as
competent and experienced engineer to
make an accurate survey of the line of said
| ditch from it's source to it's outlet, as pro-
| vided and specified in and by chapter 23O Of
the General Laws of 1905. and after complet-
| ing his duties as such engineer to make and
file his report with the county auditor of said
county. on or before the 18th day of August,
| 1908.
| Dated July 18th, 1908.
| By the Board,
]. A. SORUM,
| (SEAL Chairman of County Board
Attest: of Marshall County.
P. B. MALBERG, County Auditor.
The sun., 1908-12-06

ono which gives q dirNot connection be::
tween the Borough Of The Bronx and
New Jervsy. Az TO Q trolley line con,
Meeting the railroads In New York and
New Jersey by means OF these cro8sings,
No would say that these three sites are
equally accessible from the New .Jereey
railroads, but In New York the only oon-
uoction which can be made from tho
Fifty-esVenth street or 10th street slte
10 with the lines Of railroad on k@x
avenue, which are In the tunnel at or
near Fffty-eoventh street, and on an
elevated structure at or near 10th street;
Crosstown trolley connections would
probably BEST be made by subways. Az
the i7eth street site railroad connection
could probably be made-at least In part
by o surface line crossing the Harlem
River. and then branching, one branch
connecting with the New York Central
tracks at OF near University Heights
station and one branch running In the
street and making connection with the
Harlem branch Of the New York Central
and the New Haven ct or near Morrisania
sWe belisve that the above information
answers ell the questions you refer 70
US In your communication Of November J!
except that Of the estimated cost Of
borings for these locations, and We would
say that the cost Of such borings will be
In the neighborhood Of 81 per lineal foot
sWe would say that We have also in
vostigated three other sites for connecting
the States Of New York and New Jersey
by means Of bridges. these sites being at
Bayonne, Elizabeth and Perth Amboy,
and We have prepared sketches for these
crossings which We submit herewith
The sun., 1908-12-06

Co, brewery at the corner Of Tenth avenue
and Twenty-slxth street. A new six story
storage houseewill be erected at q cost df
ESQ. 900 and the present plant practically
rebuilt. comprising the malt storage. the
brew .house, !bottling and boiler house. the
machine. and mill houses and elevator, The
offioe building and stable, eight buildings In
all the renovation to cost an additional 3Oi, =
oo0.. The projected improvements are 70 be
made for the newly organized New York
BreNers Company, Incorporated. q. ..
Hellinge OF Boston 10 the architect,
Plans have been filed for remodelllng the
top floor Of the six story ONCE and store
ct the northwest corner OF Worth and
Lafayette streets for the Mercantile Realty
Company and for enlarging the working
space OF the Edison Company power house
and offices ct No, IS Duane street by flooring
over the light shaft at the eighth floor OF
flreproof construction.
The Manhattan plans for new buildings
include revised drawings for the two story
and attic Spanish design cottage TO be built
for Gerald 8. 0rlffln at the corner Of Park
terrace east and the 2i6th street terrace
stairway &C cost OF q, 900, a GOAL pocket
for the Standard Gas Company at i6Sd
street and East River and a two story loft
and offioe building for A. Schroeder'S Son,
Incorporated, at No. 20 Rose street, TO cost
I0,006. q, 8. Clark and Howard Constable
are the srchlteots. ...l
In The Ar0nT
The sun., 1908-12-06
Borough or Queens.

LqpE Issna City pesds e ,.s trolley rGsa
a snd Yin sI,snd M
70 the city line. All Of the rich and useful
intervening territory will not be exten.
eiyely improved and MADE st, an integral part
lnscted meet Tiths Eoas Island city by troleS,
as are also Elmhurst. Corona. Astoria and
course Of construction will soon connect
Bay Side with the same point. These roads
are valuable factor in the enhancement
Of real ssas ey valves td the FEY q
Long Island City for a Ave cent fare.
1t nov costs 80 cents e. t9 go 20 IrGm and dL9ng
nication. This circumstance puts the terri
tory between. the two points, as well 40
Jamaica itself and the area beyond, at a
munities mentioned, andit gives to the south
west corner Of Queens tremendous ad-
vantage over the part contguous TO Long
long enjoyed o monopoly Of service here at
rates that are prohibitive to the abort dis
tance traveller. He is simply attracted TO
trolley seed e.
for capitalists with Initiative. enough 70
City and Jamaica with good trolley road.
" The Rickert- -FinIay Realty Company re-
ports that the number Of purchasers taking
title to property In Broadway-Flushing and
Douglas Manor has been greater during the
month of November than at any time since
the panic. Tne company has filed deeds
in the County Clerks ofice Of the Borough
OF Queens for twenty conveyances In Broad
way Flushing and fifteen conveyances 10
Douglas Manor.
Two new streets have been cut through
In the Malba tract at Whitestone from the
Long Island Railroad south to Eighteenth
streeta The thoroughfares, which Lie be.
tweenheenan place and the East Boulevard,
have been added to the street map OF Queens,
together with the streets and avenues lying
south o.. the railroad tracks, The new
entrances TO- the property and connect
with the roads leading to Whitestone and
Flushing. Cement and concrete Payemeppg
will be laid at once. The COMPLETION this
week OF the shore drive from the Point
Circle to the head Of the Mslba dook fur
nished the connecting link In the driving
and automobile road along the waterfront
to Willets Point and Fort Totten. The
rights to the road and the entire waterfront
OF Malba have been transferred to the Melba
Association. a corporation made up of the
property owners In the tract. Tho associa.
tion has abrogated special privileges to
holders OF sites fronting on the Sound aud
has given to property owners In every. part
of the. tract equal rights to the use OF the
waterfront o. --A.. ~
The sun., 1908-12-06
Weeping Marble.
From ne London Globe


The activity Of surrounding businesses maT
have jeopardised more than one portion OF the
sacred edlnce OF 81. Bartholomew the Great
but IL was not always safe even OF the haada OF
Its own congregation, In the seventeenth cen
tury the phrishioners. In their. combined wisdom.
thought the cloisters would look better II they
were whltewashed. and promptly proceeded to
carry out their original idea. They then found,
however that Two marble statues which may
stll be seen. did not show up well enough against
the white background, 90 In order 10 remedy
this defect they had the images tarsedi The same
people wanted TO get rid OF the fourteenth century
bApusmal font In the church on the ground that
Il was too old for use. The most curious monu.
ment Is that In weeping marble" TO Edward
Cooke, scholar and physician. With the lnscrlp-
uon' .
Unslulce, ye brlnv noods whsn cen ye keep
Your eyes frou. teareA and ses the marble woepi
Burst out for Shsme; or n 70 hnd noe vent
To- teares yet stay and see the stones reienL"
For lonF time the mNblt -wept" without
restraint bCt since The church has been reroofed
and heated its peculiarly OF -reien ting" through
damp has ceased 70 exhibit itsslf.
The sun., 1908-12-06
JOCKEYS AND THEIR , AsCOTS.
One Buys PIebald rats, Another Carries
Prayer Book IN Riding Jacket.
| R.a.. TAzp1.
From Tit-Bits,

Il knew should ride winner this after
noon, said J. Plant, the we'll known Jockey.
after he had steered Arranmore, an out
sider first past the winning post In the
race for the Great Tom Plate at Lincoln
a0few days ago. L b0ught>a piebald ret
this morning for eixpenoe and, regard the
animal as an emblem OF good luck. I have
chris.ened 1t Ayranmore. and II Nill accom-
pany me wherever may be riding"
Plant is by no means the only Jockey
who is superstitious, As a matter Of fact
most jockeys carry tslismans In one form
kor another. These range from bitsof straw
and horse skin. acquired In some curious
manner, to jewelled whips and diamond
pih9 presented by owners.
A certain Newmarket stable apprentice
who has ridden several winners this year
never rides without holding In his mouth
q piece Of straw, about three inches long
which he found while In the stable one day
on the back Of the first horse he was asked
to ride in a racA For some unaccountable
reason he regarded the piece Of straw as an
omen Of good luck. more particularly after
he won that first race.
Bits Of the skin OF famous racehorses
OF the past are very much priced by super
stitIous Jockeys. who would as soon think
of riding without u saddle as without this
DoCultnr t1l1B1nhD, ii n Dit Oh bkln CaunOt
be obtained the jockey contents himself with
A few OF the hairs out OF q famous race
horses tail
One we'll known Jockey was in the habit
and so far as the writer 10 aware he con
tipues the habit to-day-of carrying a small
prayer book in his riding jacket. Quit,
a romantic story is attached to this mascot
1t was sent to the jockey by an old lad,
who. requiring a certain sum OF money
TO aid her daughter and not knowinU wher,
to get 1t. had the idea Of backing the hors,
ridden by this jockey.
She got a friend to make the bet, and
the horse winning. she obtained all tn,
money she required. Two or three day
later the jockey received the littis prayc
book, with q note explaining the circum
stances and saying 1t was the old lady
first and last bet She would never for
get the Jockey and asked him to aocep
! the prayer book as an emblem OF good luck
And" said the jockey some time ago
u firmly believe Il has been my good tai
isman, for have been wonderfully suo
oaesfuI alma I racalyed AZ.
The sun., 1908-12-06
Private Sales.
EIGHTY. NINTH STREET.-M.

EIGHTY.NTNTH STREET,-M. Morgen-
ass % &c f1Sy SSgG .o1S sSS sod
brownstone private dwelling at No. %
West ElRhty-ninth street. on lot 2ox
too.en. The dwelling y under lease lease
so that the house may be reeold TO an
intending occupant.
TWENTY-SEC0ND STREET.-F. r. Wood
4 Co. have resold for the George A. Fisher
ty-seoond street. a hve story storage
warehouse. on plot 7SIsse.
ii8TH STREET. Peter 5Axelrad has sold
for Celie Levy tho Terrace. new si1
IOS West lleth street. on plot o0xloO.
insside Park. West.
Hath sTRERT.-Peter Axeirad has sold
West Hath street. a six story apartment
house. on plot 50xl00.i1, adjoining the
southeast corner OF Manhattan avenue,
iisTH STREET.--Gib a Kirby have sold
for the New York Hospital the plot. 75S
i0o.ii. at No. 5s4 to 5as West iisth street.
WASHINGTON sTREET.-Robert r. Raj.
ney has sold for the estate OF Elvina Juast
No. 2iA Washington street. a two story
and Jay streets.
SHERMAN AVEN NUE.-C +. Goodhue,
who recently bought the southeast corner
Of Sherman avenue and Dyckman street
Coughlan and Others the plot. soIi0o.
adjoining on Sherman avenue.
225TH STREET.-Sumner Deane has sold
for Peter j. Shields the plot, s7xIoS. on
the north side OF a25th street. ios feet
east Of Jacobua place.
BRUNERsAVRNUE.-T whitehall Realty
Company has sold the plot. 50re7.6. on
the east side OF Bruner avenue $50 feet
south Of Nereid avenue, In the Bathgate
estate. TO William +. Boyle aud j. O. King.
TAYLOR AVENUE George 4. Devine
has sold the two family dwelling at No.
1919 Taylor avenue for the Coggswell,
Quinn. who gives In exchange two lots
on Virginia avenue.
JACKSON AvENUE.-Charles Felzer has
jackson avenue. on lot 20xsS. for Lillian
Fox.
BROADwAY.-The Rentou Moore Com
pany has cold for Timothy /. 0'Connell
10 oltsnt for Investment No. 43s8 Broad
way. O :ouf story nat with store. on lot
Z.7xii IL to5x irregular.
The sun., 1908-12-06
Vanderbilt Grad. cre.s,ns 70 Go,

Plans are now before tho Public Service
Commission for the elimination OF two dan
derbilt and Cutting crossings. along the
Ionte Of the Montauk division Of the Long
Island Railroad near oakdale station The
tracks at sharp angle at this point. forming
death trap that has been the scene, Of .
The highway viii be carried either above
or below tho tracks by bridge or tunnel
At q public hearing held at islip on Thurs
Representatives Of the Long island Railroad
and local property owners, including ".
Bayard Cutting, William X. Vanderbilt and
George W Slade Of the South Side Sports
men q Club.
The sun., 1908-12-06
TWENTY TIMES A MILLIONAIRE
Is the United states FRrmer-seven
Billions OF Dividends.

-INail the circle OF all your acquaint-
auces. in all the circle OF all your reading,
do you know OF q single billionaire?' in
quires a writer in Outing. THAT is lot
Of money, you know. At per cent.
interest it means an income OF three and
D third million dollars a month.
"I'm not talking OF capital that is a
quarter water and quarter hot air and
only half hard cash or convertible realty.
I'm talking Of wealth that can be handled
with your hands and measured with your
eyes, wealth that doesn't require convul-
sions Of frenzied finance to be converted
into terms OF the msnt
"You acknowledge frankly you don't
really know Of q single billionaire in the
history Of the world. Much less do YOU
know OF any group Of capitalists In the
world whose combined wealth would make
twenty hlllions and whose twenty billions
pay a yearly dividend Of seven billions
A dividend Of 81, oo0. .ooo. 900 year means
an income Of $3.50 900. 900 a month. oi
SIC. .ooo. 600 day.
Such a capitalist. collectively. is tn,
United States farmer. Such dividend
collectively. does the soil Of the Unitec
States yearly hand out to the farmer
man.
by the last census the capital investec
10 agriculture in tho United States wa
81, 900 600 ono. and by the last report o
the Agricultural Department the product
OF the farm for 1907 yielded grand tota
OF 81, 7,o0o, noe. 900. Compare. these figures
10 the billion dollar steel trust, ovel
which the whole world went daffy few
wears ago; and the magnitude Of the
greatness and OF the growing greatness
of agricultural interests in America be
comes apparent. Then remember. too
that OF all the manufacturing interest,
in the United States rs per cent. are dc
pendent oh the farm for raw products
The sun., 1908-12-06
Coming Auction Sales.
tAt IL vesey street,
MONDAY. pBCHNBHR T.

BY Joseph p. Day.
Vs ,s'f ''isi5 bossss sa1s q y:ian a. VII
!orneys; Emsnad Blumen.uei, referee; dSs On
ufS%yls ssss sso'SS' No. 'iss Safs g. ado IL
fee, west Of Madison avenue. s5xiook four ssorT
ssssn who'll Shi sespd fs hale OF of IA, a % 3 m s o. s
Forster. II. d X. sttorneye .-..,-
TUESDAY. DxCz1GBnn Q.
,s stree. so so iG:eDS ,Is sous 4 S. % ., 90. Of
Morn; avenue 4sIis iyS ',Sy SotNsss'i rs ssd 5 barn
can't eIsou'Ors' sale; estate Of Maria l. A. Peyrot
oefssss1 ssssS s,r,., Nj. A. ,ortn Id. IA ,,s,
east Of Sisth avsnue scsSs.s four story snd Ssss
mepi building: sIecn,Ors' sale: estate OF Mary
', .Ssss ieSi 5Ss'e :.s1S S' d-.ss ne
fii,s: eigaS .use. No. 80, .sstn ,ads. sss
nat adininistrstrt1's ssie estate nf Ann Phiaips
Film avenue. nerthosst corner of Ninety
npH Siosyn sos e ana q a eos
's. ssssis sHs; t N ss ~. :ss s m
south OF Porty- seeohd s5eet to.t,lo' thirteen
az g. ,oS1se va !y P.dSs hSsi Il r.
TssSs SS M 3 :ashs.s ssFssi Of
iSs,n street q i,ioo seven ssory Victoria ss,, sRs.
ment house: Lafsyette TTust company We Snoet
ss: ssi 8 q 10
ss. shs y s5ss sS IL, sa se: 10
Hsldhef, referee; due On juds%snS q 81 l.
east II psssf eIssf street sa four se s
isasu,sst; Pyas vs. Z J. Ei,s gerald .,s1s. e a.,
partitios. u
Arthur avenue, No, sssl ives, sids - .,rts isss
tsnsment and store; J. i. IutterwortS Ct al ys
fraheeseo De voto ct al; W. .; Cameron. attoi-
i,sso1 suSisct % .sfss. Sc., isis.si subject
TO nrst mortgage OF IS 600.
noa 81 psSa@ Hs ns sdi sres @ o
tenement Thomas Foy Va Margaret Lyons e al
Sssss Sas on SSSHTs: jSSsSsn .;sSsy s:sos '" Burt
Feet :s.s g sss tsTss MS "a? iSSh SS
ct al. va Lulu Sanford et al; J.. L. Bernstein
aHsy n ey,ssIsrE rs.srss dss g. On
Q, sss.slso slGss. assiOs yassns; s tswS.S. La Tiis
toTnsy; T. x watson. referee due on judTms6'.
Southern boulevard, cas-, side, $50 feet nortn
OF Bsrrvtto street 7sIioo vacant: tame W. same
lS JSda%ss, IS '%S s,ss:s Subject f % s"ass de-
ios feet norts Of islsh street 10 ioIas1iS ioI4so
| two story dwelling; Il, B. Hendrickson W. M9sh'
oily Realty Company et al: Moss. J. M a.. y.
ment. Q7se.eS subject 70 taxes, DC, $1,000
a BY Bryan l. Kennedy.
| washington So uare South No. 6A south soc,
| &c feet yest q West Broadway, 1s1oe,s three
etorJ loft and store building; T. Eelscn AZ
sttornsy; Peter fucker. referee: due On juds'
msnk tfa.t7a.et subjsct 70 taxes. 40. q. 49,.
| Prospect avenue No. 70l, west AIDE. 1-7 teet
south Of Dawson street zixe613iIpAlo. fou'
story teAemen,se italian SAVING banh We z "
eS2asas g. q s n avs w B%sSTG irGsmssp
supieoi % tara. Se.. s5kb[
Willow aSoaSs. nOfthessi corner iSsth sssssA
The sun., 1908-12-06
An Anti.Ant Building.
From the Cement Age

Reinforced concrete 10 the material
which will be used almost exclusively In
the construction Of the new Government
buildings to be erected by the United
States at San Juan. Porto Rioo. for use
as q post ofioe, court house and custom
house. Wood is to be practically ex-
oluded from the structure; the only place
about the building whore wood will be
employed win be In TIE window sashea
doors WI bo Of rattan. The reason why
wood is being avoided blythe Government
In this case IL because there is q small ant
indiTenous 10. the island Of Porto Rioo
which eats lis way up through wooden
chairs. doors and desks and makes them
spopRy on the inside
The sun., 1908-12-06
A Demonstrated Princess.
E.. al. I0I,,sa Diafa~i~,I

Tho Kaiser's nov daughtsr-in-iav. who
il a sister Of the Duchess Of Sars-C -Coburg
and q niece Of the Kaiserin. 10 q very
domesticated girl. She is not specially
good looking nor IL she very smart. but
abe 10 exceedingly amiable and capable.
She has all her imperial Aunt's love Of
homo and has been carefully trained by
her In all her viewe:
Like her sister. the Grand Duchess OF
Saxe-Coburg. the Prinosse August In
fashione, German literature, music and
food Az a matter Of fact. she has never
been out Of her native land and cannot
speak any English. II 10 the Kaiser's
wish that all bis soma should choose Cor
man =!yes. and 30 far they have done 90
The sun., 1908-12-06
More Water for Brooklyn.

from the Ridgewood reservoir TO thirty
driven wells $50 feet deep located near the
intersection OF Woodhaven and Metro
A bout 10, 600. 600 gallons a day win be added
10 the water supply of Brooklyn and Queens
when the new system 10 in operation! The
city will pay for this addition at the rate OF
SsS million gallons for four years, at the
end Of which time 1t 10 to take overthe plant
free nj cost
The sun., 1908-12-06
No Extra Charge for u.

Advertisements fol THE Sur and THH
EVENING SUN may DO left ut any American
Distziot MsssangeP oeBos In the oitys -.
The sun., 1908-12-06

Plane bAys bssA filsd with building sn.
modsInIznE Shs ,oid FlnagsS. Nay Z