davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
. DIED.
 

$ !. DIED.
 EX65ld14OR-In this city, Aug. 18th, M HeIen. daughter of Michael and 1ESfis Ot Connor. aged z years.
 friends are invited to attend the fexnl at the, residence of her par
 NO. 7s0 East Main street. on SiIa1 Aug. 18th, at 3 p. m.
 zntEment at St. MichaePs ceme- f3<xz= L. Is b'p E5lnERs-In this city, Aug. 12. 1909,
 Es. aon of Charles and Mary
 1acxs. aged IT years. month, 6
 5rfend- a-o invited to attend the
 S18 from the residence of the
 SnfG Mo- 1O6 Linen avenue, on
 dAy. Aug 15, at 2 p. m. and from
 A1Eustiness church, at z:80 p. m.
 lntsfment at St. Michaels. ceme- IRzUD-In this city. Aug. 12. 1909.
 &n. wife 6f John Unfried. aged 59 1 TT n months. 26 days.
 Elemds are Invited to attend the E<xM 1eFv1ces at her late resi- ce. No. z67 Coleman street, on <1fday afternoon. Aug. IA. at 3
 4nferment Sunday. Aug. IS. at <x xi<h1Ran Cemetery, New York. ~asp /1EKI<-1n this city, Aug. 18th, 1909, Cnr1 e5a1eead aged 19 years. 8 months. - Tffends are invited to attend the 1rntxs&1 ak the residence of his uncle, AuEuSG Arndt. No. 8 George street, oa 1fcnday. Aug. 18th. at S:30 a. m. z<an6 ffon St. Joseph's R. c. church
 zstsrmsnt = conyentenoe of the lSan{Iy. L13bs Fl t,-xn Canaan. Aug. io-Mil- f61 II X7ner, aged 6S.
 u[IxH-zn Stamford Aug. II. Fred U1l1kk ngsd ze-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
IF IT DISAPPEARS
 ITS ECZEMA
How to Tell Whether a Skin Affec- tion is an Inherited Blood Disease or Not

hoW 10 IeH whether a Skin Affec-
 tion is an Inherited Blood Disease
 or Not.
 Sometimes 1t is hard to determine whether skin affection is sign of a blood disorder or simply a form of eczema Even physicians are often puzzled in their diagnosis The best way Tor any one afflicted is to go to jennie Hamilton's Pharmacy, or any good druggist who handles pure drugs and obtain 50 cents worth of poslam. Apply this, and if the itching stops at once and the trouble is cured in few days it may be set down as hav- ing been eczema, as this is the way poslam acts in the worst cases of ecze- ma. and in curing acne, herpes, blotches, letter, piles. salt rheum, rash, oarber's and other forms of itch. scaly scalp. and all surface skin affections. Any one who will write to the Elmer gency Laboratories. No. 32 West Twen- ty-fifth Street. New York, can secure. by mail free of charge. supply suffi- cient to cure small eczema surface or clear a complexion overnight and remd e pimples in twenty-four hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
BIG DRIVING WHEEL
 FALLS OFF ENGINE
lspecial from United Press.l

ISpecldI 1rO1n OuIt6u FreSS.I
 New Haven, Aug. 13.-When the Bar Harbor Express pulled into the local station three hours late today the engineer reported an accident which, if the train had been going at a high rate of speed, would have cost the lives of a number of passengers. Shortly after the train left Worcester this morning. the axle connecting pair of the big driving wheels on the en- zine broke, and one of the wheels fell off The train was brought to stand still and after three hours work the engine was removed and another sub stituted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
VAN SAINT NEW
 G. A. R. CHIEF
Judge Alfred Beers, of Bridgeport, Chosen Junior Vice Commander.

Salt Lake City. Aug. 13-Samue1 R. Van Sant of Minnesota was elected commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic last night. Van Sant won over Judge William A Ketcham of Indiana by a vote of 537 to 156.
 Mrs. Jennie L.. Berry of Des Moines was elected national president of the Women's Relief corps.
 In addition to Commander Van Sant. the following Grand Army of1i- cers were elected: Senior vice com mander. w. M. Bostapp, Ogden; jun- for vice commander. Judge Alfred B. Beers, of Bridgeport Conn: surgeon general. W.H. Lemon, Lawrence, Kan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
$2, 900 ROBBERY
 IN MILFORD
Sneak Thief Entered Home
 and Escaped With Jew elry.
Especial from United Press. :,

Especial from United Press.)
 Milford, Aug. 13.-The authorities are on the lookout to-day for a thief who 1t is believed. entered the house of Mrs. E. c. Kearr on Seaside avenue yesterday and got away with bag containing $2,00O worth of jewelry Mrs. sKearr was away yesterday and It Is thought that thief entered with the aid of a skeleton key.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
Special from United Press )

NSPoSAoA AioAii O1ilcu IrOSS0
 New Haven, Aug. 13.-The will of the late Colonel Thomas B. Addis, noted traveller and for 35 years travelling agent for the Winchester Repeating Arms Company, was filed for probate today and he leaves an estate esti- mated at $400,0O0. all to charities, de- spite the fact that he has several blood relations living.
 The will dfsposes of $309, 600 in spe- cific beQuests to different institutions in this city and the residue Is to be di- vtded between the Grace and New Ha- ven hospitals. Colonel Addis had sev- eral close relatives. He died on Tues Evergreen cemetery where for several vars he has had a monument erected bearing the word Traveller
 Some years ago the deceased changed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
LIGHTED CIGAR BUTT
 STARTED $50, ,OOO FIRE
Manufacturing Plant and ailroad Station Go Up In
 Flames In Roxhury Falls

fire started in the depot from a lighted cigar butt and the structure quickly burned to the ground. The efforts of a volunteer fire department were con fined to keeping the flames from spreading to the neighboring dwellings, in which they were successful.
 The Quartz plant is distributed over five acres and many hands were em- ployed. The heavens for miles around were, illuminated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
Fasciano, Charged
 With Murder, "Mugged"

Louis Fasciano, who is awaiting trial in the Superior court on the charge of murder in the first degree, was brought from the County Jail today to toeraph was taken for the rogues' gallery. Fasciapo shot and killed An- tonic Pixzuto in Columbus Place on the night of July E, lest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
Special from United Press.

Special from United Press.)
 Roxbury Falls. Conn, Aug. 13.-Fire early to-day destroyed the local rail- road station and a. three story frame building of the New England Quartz Company and ruined a large quantity of valuable machinery used for making sanding paper dust.
 The loss is estimated at $50, 900, only partially covered by insurance. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
Ffned s1o and Costs.

George Bella, arrested on a charge of selling liquor without license, was fined; $10 and costs Monday night by Justice Willmott. at Darien. It de- veloped that Max WiHets, of Stamford, and not Bella was the proprietor of the business. WflIets paid the court charges. It was claimed by Bella that he was delivering orders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
SUCCESSOR TO
 BISHOP TIERNEY
[ 11 Delegate Arrives at
 ashington Says No Ap- ofntlnent for Some Time

(Hn4cfnl from United Press.)
 vSGh1ueton. D. c. Aug 13.-The ap- S1n& of . successor to the late IS11<oo T1erney, head of the Hartford n sf11l undecided and will not & 31da 6or some time. This infornla- f11 o1<ne from Archbishop Falconta, pn5 Deaegate to the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13

Piquo has returned to popularity this season, although the tendency came in rather late, and the outlook is that it will be in still greater ia vor next season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13

The pretty fashion .of wearing a single rose behind the ear has been revived and when beneath the flower a couple of curls fall upon the should CT a very strong remfniscence of the fashions of the 50s of the last cen- Etury ie aroused.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
MAN CHARGED WITH
 FELONIOUS ASSAULT
 ON TWISTED WOMAN
fspecial from United Press

winsted. Aug. 1a.-Charged with fel- onious assault Robert Lanztelie, aged 28, was arrested to-day while on his way to work and after hearing in the town court his case was continued until tomorrow under bond of $5 0OO The complaint was made by Mrs Joseph Whitney who alleges that while she was picking berries at High land Lake on Wednesday Lanztelle as sauHed her. L.anztelle is marteds man and has one child.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
HOWLAND'S Entrances on Main street, Fairfield
 avenue and Cannon street.

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Friday, August 13, 1909. The Weather-Partly cloudy to night; showers tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
WASHINGTON MAN
HELD IN MARYLAND
Harry ]. Sommers Charged
With Eembezzling
$500.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Oct. s.-Harry J.
Sommers, Of 453 AcSer street, Washing
ton. and r T. LlpscOnbe. of Richmond,
Va, are held by the police on the charge
of emb, zzling $500 from the Burlingame
Telegraphing Typewriting Company, and
will be given a hearing before Justice
Grammar at the central police station
this afternoon
The two men. who have been en-
ployed by the company to sell stock,
were arrested last night by Detectives
Hammersla and Kratz. SOmmers had
been stopping at the Hotel Herman, and
Lipscombe at 1921 Madison avenue. this
city.
Former Representative Wolf repre-
sents the two men. who have declined to
make any statement According to the
detectives. W. Morris Tye. said TO be
the District representative OF the COM
pany, the two men obtained $500 from
William Y. Gala CHER, 1910 Pennsylvania
avenue, for thirty shares of stock in the
company. The men obtained the money,
according TO the police. by discounting
cote given them, but claim the money
has not been turned over to the COM
pauy.
The police also claim that the men
have gotten OF several checks in this
city. Detective Captain Pumphrey saws
more charges viii probably be entered
against the men this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
TAFT PLANS TRIP
TO PHILIPPIN INES
Will Go Next Summer Un-
less Something Unfore-
seen Comes Up.

GLACIER POINT, Yosemite Valley,
Cal. Oct. 9--President Taft and his
party left Glacier Point on foot for the
floor OF the valley at a. m. today. The
new observation platform on the brink
has been named Point Taft in honor
Of the President. AS a further ceIebra-
zion Of Taft's visit. a huge bonfire was
lit at night on the pinnacle OF Glacier
Point. He was most enthusiastic over
the view when he reached Glacier Point
and told John Muir, the naturalist, that
he lad never seen anything in his life
10 equal the Yosemite.
President Taft is seriously considering
a trip TO the Philippines in the summer
Of 1870 lie had been talking over the
matter with several of the California
Congressman and told them that unless
something interferred with his plans he
will go.
Representative Mckinley, whom the
President calls n 'Old SorreI Top on
account Of the color of his hair, will be
one Of those ito so in the Presidents
immediate party.
The President probably will make the
Philippine trip aboard a swift army
cruiser, and a party OF Senators and
Representatives viii meet him in the
Islands, but viii make the Journey on
another vessel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
FIRE SET TO BARN
BY NIGHT RIDERS
Three Thousand Pounds of
Tobacco Destroyed in
the Blaze.

BROOKEsvILLE. Ky. oct. 9.-Night
riders set FIRE to the barn Of Ed. John
son, Independent tobacco raiser, short
" after midnight Friday and burned
it TO the ground. Three thousand pounds
of tobacco were destroyed.
A crowd rode up TO the Johnson home
and made no attempt 70 conceal what
they were doing After cutting the
telephone wires and destroying all
means of communication. TIE men went
up TO Johnson's house. Johnson and
his son were awakened, and looked
from a window They shouted to the
intruders and were met with orders
10 remain In the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
THREATENS TO SELL
WESTERN MARYLAND
United States Judge at Baltimore
Orders Payment of Big
Judgment.

BALTIMORE. Oct. e.-Judge Morris.
IN the United States District Court to-
day. signed an oruer for the sale of
the Western Maryland railroad. unless
an indebtedness Of so. .S32. 900 is paid
within five days.
The road will be sold at public auction
at HilIen station. in this city, at a date
vet to be set, and viii, it is believed. be
bought in by those now In control
At the time of the appointment Of the
last recelvership for the Western Mary
land the Gould interests were in con-
troll. having purchased the road from
the city of Baltimore under the admin
istratlon Of Mayor HAYES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
Confirmation of Article

Charles r. Cranes statement that the
cause Of his sudden recall TO washing
ton can best be found in the deIicacv
of the situation in China and Japan.
and in the concession Of exclusive min
ing rights to Japan along the Antung-
Muk1en ana South Manchuriau rail-
ways, is confirmation OF the article pub
lished in The Times last Thursday
In that article. the explanation given
today by Mr. Crane was set forth and
a. is now generally regarded as the So
luton Of the problem which for Some
time had official Washington guessing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
STEAMER AGROUND
OFF SEA ISLE CITY
Bayview Goes Ashore, But Works
OFF Rocks Without
Damage.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. Oct s.-The
steamer Bayview CT Newport, ground
cd of Sea Isle City in a light haze
which rounded the Jersey shore early
today.
Lifesavers from the island beach sta
tion and from Sandy Hook put out 10
the steamer. but their aid was unneo-
essary.
She had grounded on a shelving sapJy
beach and was able 20 work of viii
her own engines in two hours. She was
not damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
Situation Admittedly Deli
cate, Declares Crane, Speed
ing Across Continent.
DOESN'T KNOW WHY
HE WAS RECALLED
~I Do Not Think Summons Was
for Purpose of Criticising
My Utterances."

CHICAGO, Oct 9.-"The situa-
ton at present between China,
Japan, and the United States must
be admitted to be delicate"
This is the statement made today
by Charles R. Crane, American
Minister to China, on board the
overland limited, speeding to Chica-
20 from the Pacific coast.
Crane will arrive here at / p. m,
and will hurry to Washington late
this afternoon in response to the
sudden Sumons from Secretary
Knox, which delayed the minister's
departure to the Orient.
Crane also declared he did not be-
lieve he had been recalled to Wash
ington to be criticised by Knox for
his utteranceS, since President Taft
gave him the Peking post, indicating
that whatever he has Said has had
the Presidents approval.
IS IN THE DARK.
"I am in the dark concerning
Secretary Knox's reasons for re-
calling me-" said Crane. 81 do not
think the summons was for the
purpose of criticising any public
utterances of r'ne. Most probably
things have arisen which necessi-
tate consultation.
Following the receipt OF invita-
tions to make addresses before va
rious organizations, / went to Presi-
dent Taft and told him 1 Gid not
consider myself fit to attempt them.
He told me to go ahead and do the
best 1 could.
"It is possible 1 may have made
mistakes. Both the President and
Mr.. Knox understand that 1 am
much Of an amateur so far as Gus
toms and diplomacy are consider
ed. Should any criticism be in
store for me on my arrival in
Washington it will, of course, be
received in the proper spirit"
Cause of Recall
Crane believes the Chinese-Japanese
agreement regarding the reconstruction
OF the Antung- -Mukden and South Man
churian railways by which the japanese
and Chinese get exclusive mining rights
along these roads IS the cause OF his re-
call Crane added:
President Taft holds that the pros
perity Of China and Japan is our great
est interest, that the more prosperity
they have the greater Will be their pur-
chasing power. He believes that China
1s perfectly capable Of solving her own
problems. If she is let alone"
In referring 70 China he made the sig
nihcant statement that "she has no ter
ritory We long for, can have no pros
peIity we begrude her, and no power
and independence as an empire Justly
exercised which we would resent. Such
are my sentiments as 1 undertake the
mission -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
RICH IS ACQUITTED
OF KILLING RELATIVE
Wild Demonstration Made in Court
room When Verdict Is
Announced.

BAY CITY. Mich. Oct. Safer be-
out out all night the jury in the cast
Of Roland Rich. charged with the muir
der of his grandmother, Mrs. Chris
tine Coryeon, on mis- wedding day. today
brought IN a verdict of not guilty At
the opening of court. Rich's wife.
other relatives. and friends. made a
wild demonstration of JOY in the court
room when ihe acquittal was an
nCunced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
WEATHER REPORT.

II seems probable that the center Of
the western storm will move directly
northward. and the rainfall In its front
will consequently advance eastward
very slowly.
Fair weather win continue in the
Atlantic States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
POLISH HOPES REST
ON EUROPEAN WAR

BUFFALO, n. Y. oct. Sour only
hope for freedom for Poland IS I'm a
great European war;" said a Polish del
egate 70 the Polish National Alliance
convention which opens at milwaukee,
on Monday
I'VE are now raising funds for this
fight. and when the time is opportune
you will see us doing battle for our na-
tive land once more"
Fifty delegates from Buffalo. headed
by Anthony Schneider, grand censor of
the alliance. Will leave for Milwaukee,
tonight. They will be Joined here bv "A
party Of about 80 Poles from New
York. Boston. Baltimore, Scranton and
other Eastern cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
RECORD SMASHING
BEGUN BY WRIGHT
Sets New Speed Mark and
AScendS Without Use
of Weights.

Before many folks in the Capital had
finished eating breakfast this morning,
Wilbur Wright. the imperturbable, had
broken one worlds record for heavier
than-air flying and had demonstrated
that even on a level field, and with prac-
tically no wind. the Wright biplane can
rise from the ground without the use OF
weights.
Mr.. Wright broke a record, he said,
when he few over a closed course 800
meters in length in 5S 3-5 seconds. BY a
closed course, Mr.. Wright meant that
he started from a given point, rounded
a stake 509 meters away, and then came
back 10 the starting point. No time was
taken out for the turn He estimated
that he had flown about 1900 meters in
the 58 3-5 seconds. The next best record.
if his memory was working. as nicely
as the biplane. wvs 1:19 for the same
distance, made by Delagrange. a
Frenchman.
Starts Without Weights.
Mr.. Wright's next best feat, the ascent
without weight, was the last one OF the
morning. The machine went up very
easily. and he. is convinced now that he
can do Il again II necessary. only once
before In the last year or two at least
has one OF the Wright machines been
taken up without the use Of the weights
and the starring derrick.
Chevalier CrVille, who is now delight
ing 2G00g or 10000 Germans by making
dizzy flights 100 feet in the air. once
started at Fort Myer, during the tests
last summer without the use Of the
weight and derrick. Orville. however
faced per~epUibie dechVity, and hal
the wind blRwing toward the machine.
RrOther Wilbur had no declivity, no
on a var IA "a
uneven track over which 70 run.
Mr.. Wright started tOday's flight
shortly before O'clock. The biDlane
was in good condition and there were
few prellminaTiCs.
First Ascent.
At $50 Mr.. Wright made his first
ascent. He tried 20 go up without
CONTINUED On Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
DETROITS BAFFLED.
BUT FULL OF FIRE
Jennings Says Luck Was Against
Him-Biggest Crowd Ex-
PecteG Today.
FINAL SCORE TODAY
IN THE TIMES

The Times viii print in its
final edition tonight the score of
the second game in the Pitts
burg-Detroit game, with a de-
tailed story of the contest,
inning by inning.
WATCH FOR IT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
Sunday Evening Edition Of The WASHINGTON Times

Flooring (Goodl S2.oo Per 100 Feet.
FTapk Liebsy s. Co, 9th s. y. \. Aye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
WATCH FOR IT,

PII SBUi2G, Oct 9.-PittSburg
was awake bright and early this
morning, despite the fact that it
went to sleep very late last night.
The thousands who celebrated until
they were almost too tired to stand.
after the Pirstes' great victory, got
up with the peep of day and pre-
pared for another day Of jamming.
squeezing, and roofing.
The Tiger, who yesterday SUNK
to his den defeated and rufled
creature, emerged today with the
lust Of battle within him, determined
to tear the vicious Pirate TO sfreds
today.
TALKS TO TIGERS.
While thousands OF people were
waiting on Forbes Field for the an
pearance Of the American League
champions, Jennings was in earnest
conference with his ball PLAYERS
down at the Colonial Annex. three
miles away. The earn estness with
which Jennings invested his talk 10
his players Friday was nothing to
the serious nature Of the talk he
gave his men today.
The cabs are at the door," said
the footman at the Annex.
Let the cabs wait" said Hugbev
I'VE have something more import
ant here" and Jennings went On
with his special instructions to his
players.
Warmly Welcomed.
The Tigers arrived at the park shortly
after 1 O'Clock and received a turnuIto,S
welcome from crowd which even
full hour before the game threatenea 10
exceed yesterdays attendance. Evident
" Fred Clarke. OF the Pirates. thought
his men needed no announcement. for
with az his stars in line he was ,n
Forbes Field hard at work even before
the gates We're opened.
Absolutely ideal weather conditions
obtained. The sun shone warm in a
cloudIess sky. and the summerv breezas
barely stretched the flags that hunr
high over the park
Tremendous as was the crush AZ the
gates. there was no confusion So spe-
cifc were the directions on the tickets
that the people found the way to their
seats without difficulty. At l O'Clock
the Indications were that yesterdays
would be exceeded by sew
eral thousands
Thousands Gathering.
At that hour al the unreserved seats
were occupied. and fringes Of people
were beginning TO appear on the roofs
of the buildings and the hills about the
park
II was gloomy and fogsy in the
early morning. but the sun soon
pushed its way through the clouds and
dispened the mist. Fans again slept
before the gates Of Forbes Field last
nlElAL- Ille uceAEG AOA LAC4NClS MG6 EIetlk-
er even than for the opening game. and
the buying line was formed long before
breakfast. The men who slept on cots
found numerous imitators. ard tbs
streets and vacant lots in the vicinity
Of the bail p'-rS presented the appear
ance Of a large Open-air hotel.
NO sir. the Pirates have not got Us
5luffed." said the freclSle-faced leader
Of the Tigers. Watch Us this after
noon. and see if we look like a lot OF
scared ones. I don't like to make ex-
,uses, but I DO t-ink the Pirates had
all the lucky breaks yesterS y. Our
nheld did not Biay up 20 its usual form.
Floorinr Clear- Clsan- -Prett--- 6. Par -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09

Today-High tide, 4:l9 a. m and i.51
2. m. low tide, II ;01 a. m. and II :21 o. m.
TomOTrOw-Ifigh tide. 5:16 a. m. and
5;41 D. m: low tide, 11.51 a. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09

f, Flooring Practically Clear, So Per 100 Ft.
FTapk 1-ishey = Ssp san = y, \, Avs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09

Flooring Our Speciality.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th & n. Y. Ave.
s-Adyt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09

Piper Hsidsieck chewing tobacco costs
little more. but lasts little longer
and pleases very much better.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
FORECAST FOR DISTRICT.
TEAIPERATTRFS

Fair tonight and Sunday; not much
change IN temperature; light variable
winds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09

Flooring Sa-Everybody Else So Per 100.
ErsHk Esrseg = So, san - =. =, AVA