davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-09-30
Vanderbilt : ROthsChild
Colorado River
Project

L. A. Examiner: Count @. T..
Apponyl IS staying at the Green
Hotel in Pasadena.
Count Apponyl was formerly
a resident of the city and was
widely known as an engineer and
architect.
He has developed a tremendous
project of deriving electric power
from the Colorado river and has
interested in the enterprise Count
Lascio Szechenyl, who married
Gladys Vanderbilt. and through
Szechenyl has interested the
Rothschilds.
Count Appenyl, who, as a col
onel in the Austrian army, be-
came al engineer of internation-
al note, made the trip down the
Colorado with Major Powell in
1871 and since that time has had
the scheme of utilizing the power
of the great river for industrial
purposes.
His plan calls for the erection
of a great plant near the Needles
at the first rapids above the head
of high water navigation. His
purpose is to replace by electric
power the vast amount of labor
that is being done all through
the contiguous mining districts
by men and horses, and thus de-
velop rapidly what is now being
done slowly because of lack of
power.
His company has water rights
of FIVE miles along the location
desired. These water rights
which be has been tempted to
sell to the power trust, but has
held on to in the hope of realiz-
ing his ambition, which now
promises to be fulfilled.
It is proposed to develop at
first 10000 horse power, which
will be delivered at Tonopah,
Prescott, Jerome, and other
places where power is demanded.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-09-30
AIfileriIIa, Great Forage
Plant

Washington, Sept. 29.-Uncle
Sam is now studying the distri-
button and the habits of alfiler-
lila, one of the vests best forage
plants, with a view of determin-
ing the possibility of growing it
upon -grazed ranges, and in
PRODUCING upon national forest
ranges where hitherto it has
been unknown, or has occurred
only in limited quantities..
Alflerilla is a very valuable
and hardy forage plant, which
constitutes one of the principal
feeds upon many of the semi
arid ranges of the Southwest.
Stock fattens rapidly upon it,
and the gain is. good, hard tai
low not easily lost through ship
ment.
Many stock men have endeav-
ored to introduce it upon their
ranges, and in most instances
their efforts haye failed. The
cause of this failure is now found
to lie in the fact proven by tests
made by the bureau of plant In
dustry, that the seed sold by seed
firms seldom has over ten per
cent germinative power and that
nine tenths of the seed sown is
worthless.
The United States forest serv-
ice has been in receipt of many
requests for the planting of alfil-
erilla upon spring ranges within
the national forests, and has de-
cided to act upon them. Tests
having proved the impossibility
Of securing satisfactory supplies
of seed through the ordinary
channels, A. W. Sampson. plant
ecologist, was detailed to the
work of securing supply that
would meet all requirements.
Beginning his Investigations
upon the Sequoia forest IN Cali
fornia, he discovered that by
setting aside suitable tracts upon
which the plant was bundant and
watching it's growth, seed with
germinative power in excess OF
ninety per cent could be secured
in large quantities and at cost
much below the prevailing mar
ket prices. AS q result of his
Investigations the forest service
has arranged to set aside certain
tracts in the Southwest this fall
for the purpose of cultivating
and collecting altilferilla seed.
The seed thus secured will be
used to reseed over grazed and
otherwise depleted ranges with
IN national forests, and it is
planned to introduce the plant
upon many dry ranges to which
it has hitherto. been a stranger.
The success of this movement
means much to- the stock men
using national forest ranges. In
the Southwest many a stock man
has been saved from heavy loss
or even absolute ruin by the alfil-
erilla that covered his spring
ranges at time when other ear
" feeds were lacking, and sus-
tanned his cattle until the ad-
vance Of the season produced
other sources of feed supply, and
It is probable that the plant will
be as valuable in other portions
Of the couGtry.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-09-30

$3.50 SI565
Alfalfa; 1.70 acres: This was sown May 18
of clean hay the first season. During the Sec
ond season, covered by this Timely Hint,
there were seven cuttings with q total OF
about 70 tons OF hay. The only cash outlay
qufred was, mans time, IA days and team
nine days, which Is rather high labor require
1nent for this alfalfa on account of the small
Size of the field under consideration, and linn
tied use of machinery. This crop at s. 90 to
$1,000 ton, loose, which has been the price
this season, represents cash return Of not
less thar $4,000 for the crop; but this hay WAS
used to feed 'hn team employed on the place,
proving to fIe more than sufficient for that
purhOse, since stack Of about three tons re-
mains ut the end Of the season. The manure
from this source, being free from Bermuda
grass seed, was especially valuable for fertil-
iZing part Of the crops grown
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-09-30

Do YOU WANT TO GO TO COLLEGE,
II so we can help you. We have already put
hundreds through college by means of our plan.
Write today for full information regarding our
cf'er OF free scholarship in any school or col
lege. Address Robert =. Sherlock. 1881 East
22ad Street New York City.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-09-30

Century yielded about equally we'll, both be-
Ing Of the dwarf bushy sorts best adapted to
this climate. Barnyard manure was used uii-
der the double rows. otherwise the ground
was unfertilfZed save by the muddy ifrigating
water used.
Rockford cantalOupes; acre: Seed planted
March 10, 1905. Cold, backward saasOn re-
fourths Of an acre. Crop picked July 5 to
Sept. ]. Yield $50 dozen, sold locally at from
35c to 15c dozen
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-09-30

mot including SLIGO. failed 10 coltect
Until the last of June this crop required but
nttle labor. During the shipping season,
however, four persons were employed on
about half time in picking, packing aud ship
ing the crop. The entire labor requirements
1or the crop were, mems time, s. days; women
and boys, 38 days: md team 10 davs, the
heaviest demand upon labor being during
July DTsEf CAaanrfon s,lsi DuTpees Quarter
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-09-30

The labor on this crop was light but In this
case time cOnsu ming. because OfincUnven lent
arrangements for marketing. There were en-
women and boys; and days team, not other.
wise included
The crop was fertilized with barnyafd man.
ure TN IN aPont OF me hills and rs
Of this acre are therefore conservative.
Watermelons and sundry small items of
produce were sold locally 10 the amount
OF. ............... ......t.... $15. .65
Seed and irrigatitg water, about 200
Leaving cash return of about. 1856
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-09-30

The amount Of labor required for tTfe crop
itself was about Is working days, with team
IL days. The sesbania used as green rlanur.
ing on the west half OF the potato ground was
given II iYrigatioHs. BerTnuea grass, more
over, ffourfshed beneath the Sesba,ia to ssIch
an extent as subsequently, to require % days
labor for cleaning up the .45acrcs so fertilized
Although the larger part Of the crop came
from the sesbania isrtiiized portion Of the po-
tatoes, this method of enrfehirg the soil
proved very costly, y days inans time and
days teamwork being required to put the sss-
Sania npder and afterwards set rid of the
Bermuda grass. Nevertheless, the labor en-
tailed could easily have been managed by
careful farmer as the Bermuda digging was
done fn january when other work was not
urgent.
Tomatoes, Dwarf ChauEpion and Burpec's
Quarter Century; ~ acres: Seed plmpted in
eOsd-frasne, Feb. !. 1906. Transplan ted to field,
March l2-B. First ripe tomatoes, June 10.
Last Of marketable crop, Sept. s. Yield, first.
class, flZS2 pounds; second class saIabfe, 22f9
pounds; waste, most OF which could have
been canned, 1910 pounds. Total crop OF $500
vince, lJS4f pounds or 4.6 pounds, gross, to the
vine. Highest price received, Soc for q single
pound on June 10. Bulk of Fl frst-class crop sold
during July In THeson ard Bisbee markets at
Ga to 4Hc E. o. b. Yuma. Second class crop
sold locally down to- &c.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-09-30

crop was large for the area, especially at the
transplan ting time. One days team work in
preparing the land and about 32 days, mems
sine, were required TO bring 1t through, az
though the work was not heavy and could
have been largely performed by boys. The
yield was low owing to the desert and unfer-
tfIized character OF the soil. onions requiring
large amounts OF organic matter in the soil TO
give good resUlts.
Ear;y Rose potatoes; 81 acres: Seed pota.
toes planted Feb. 1919, 1905. Beginning to
bloom ApyiI l3. Crop all harvested June IS.
Yield, 26f5 pounds. Highest price, May q,
3Ic. Bulk Of crop, 2Ac. All marketed in
Yuma
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-09-30

1t pays to advertise in the
Sentinel.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-09-30

YUMA LODGE NO A. o. U. w. MEETS
ing brethren In good standing are invited to
attend. Yours in c. II. and P.
r. L. EWING, NJ. w.
ED. MAYES, Il.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-09-30

POSTOFFICE HOURS:
Mail open on Sundays from to q. m.
Week days, 8 a. M to 9 p. m.
No Money Order business on Sundays.
Mail (EaSt and West) closes every day at p. m.
R. H. Chandler p. M.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-09-30

III TRAUTMAN, JeweIer and OptiCian.
Hs Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-09-30

DETER T. ROBERTSON. ATTORNEY AT
Il Law, once in COtter Bldg, Yuma, Ariz.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-09-30

COME TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE
" for Job Work. Satisfaction assured.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-09-30

A LLIANCIA HISPANO- AMERICANA NO.
IA 10. meets every Sunday at Elks' hall, p.
N. MANUEL MoNRoY, Pres j. L. REpoNDo,
Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-09-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS:

h WUPPERMAN. MARY 4. WUPPERMAN
yNyUPPERMAN & WUPPERMAN, ATTOR-
Wv neys at law. Notary Public. Court Re-
porting, Offices in Wupperman Building, Yuma,
Arizona Telephone No. 206.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-09-30

EETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Nl Preaching every other Sunday morning
at II o'clock and Sunday night ut 1880 by the
pastor. J. NJ. Ocheltree. Sunday School every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, P. I. Robertson,
Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-09-30

0ATHOLIC CHURCH DIRECTORY: SUN
~ days. Mass at a. IN. Rosary and Bene-
6iction at D. N. Week days Mass at a. N.
Christian doctrine taught daily by the pastor
IN English at s:3oa m; In Spanish at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
MISSIONS FOR NEGROES.
DR.. Jordan Asks Money TO Teach
Africans.

@AANANAAtrs
In an address before the Mount Bethel
Association. at the Second Baptist Church.
Third street northwest. near II street
Rev. l. G. Jordan. OF Louisville, Ky.
secretary Of the board of foreign mis-
sions, negro. spoke at some length on
evangelizatlon in Africa.
Rev. DR.. Jordan stated that there
were millions Of his race in Africa who
knew nothing Of Christianity. and tha.
ne felt it TO be the duty OF the organi-
Zation TO do all in its power 10 spread
the influence of Christ In the Dark Con
tinent He stated that last year the
Mount Bethel Baptist Association raised
nearly $1,000 for work in South and Cen
tral America. and he hoped this year they
would be able TO raise $4,000. which
would also include aid in Africa.
At the conclusion Of the address there
was a spirited election. IN which there
were two candidates in the field for
each Office Emmett Preston. OF this
city. was elected president to succeed
r. a. Grantlin, who died August 3.
The remaining officers are: Mrs. Lulu
Scott, Baltimore. first vice president; 9.
H. Williams. Washington. second vice
president; r. 3. Page Oak Grove. Va.
third vice president; Miss NJ f. Wilson.
Iennallytown, d. c.. secretary; Miss NJ.
Z. Hayes, Rock Creek, ID. c., correspond
ing secretary; Miss Florence Gordon.
Washington. statistical secretary; Miss
j. +. Harris. Washington. treasurer: Rev.
W. II. Johnson. Alexandria. chairman of
Virginia division; Mrs. Grace A. Mason.
Baltimore, chairman OF Maryland divi-
son. and f. r. Coleman. chairman OF
Washington division.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
MAINTAINING a STANDARD.

An extensive traveller returning from trip remarked 81
could readily tell when PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Everything
about the service is higher grade"
1t this distinctive higher grade" that makes the PENNSYLVANIA
the Standard Railroad of America and that has established its world
wide reputation
10 maintain this standard it the first railroad in the
country to Use steel rails adopt the air brake use the track tank
to establish block signal system; naugurae limited service
with all its accessories and to operate I8our between New
York and Chicago
10 maintain this high standard has its roadbed
from New York to Chicago has built separate and distinct freight
line from New York to Ftsburg has nd the Hudson River and
building the andsomest passenger station in the heart
of New York City
That 1t maintaining its high standard in oaded equipment
safeguards and operation is by the absence of
fatalities its lines in the year 1908 BY the marvellous record Of
the pennsylvania Special for the past four yearsabsoutey on time
at New York and Chicago winter and summer So days out of
every 100.
The service of the Pennsylvania Railroad inevitably the criterion
with which all others are compared
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
PLOW PIT CASE DEFERRED
Commissioners Fail to Egree as to
Its Removal.
To Avoid Friction, Entire Matter
VIII Be Referred to Congress
for Settlement.

To avoid any possible friction that
might have arisen from a divided vote
it has been agreed among the Commis-
s!oners that the question OF the removal
of the "plow pitt on North Capitol street
from its present location on that street
near r street to a point north Of V street
shall be submitted to Congress for set
tlement.
This matter brought out q triangular
contest between the citizens and property
owners in the vicinity Of the present 10
cation Of the pit. who insisted that It be
moved 10 the head OF the street paving
opposite large echurch. The church
people objected and demanded It be
moved north to V street. The residents
IN the Y street section then came for
ward with a protest. Several public
hearings were held before the Commis-
sioners.
The street railway company maintains
underground trolley 20 the pit and claims
that il cannot be forced % move the pit
which marks the end Of the under
ground trolley and the beginning Of the
overhead trolley, until the street IS
paved.
Commissioner West insisted that the
pit should be moved 10 the end Of the
paved street. which is at the point Just
north Of z street. Commissioner Mac
farland and Acting Engineer Commis-
sioner Kelly took the contrary view. and
expressed their belief that Congress
should be asked 20 pave North Capitol
street 10 Michigan avenue the head OF
the street. and then the street railway
company would be forced under the law
TO locate the pit at North Capitol street
and Michigan avenue. Commissioner
West favored that, but insisted that the
street railway should Be forced 10 move
the pit to the head OF the paved street.
A bill will be introduced az the next
Congress providing for the moving OF
the pit to- V street. until such time as
the whole Of North Capitol street IS
paved 20 Michigan avenue.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
FINDS CITY TOO NOISY.
Westerner Dissatisfied with Condi-
tiOns in Sixteenth Street.

There is at least one man in the United
States who thinks Washington is not
THE City Beautiful" and a model Of
municipal government free from noises.
The Commissioners have received a
letter from a westerner who recently
visited the National Capital. in which
he says Washington is anything but a
quiet city. pointing out Sixteenth street
northwest as the noisiest place he ever
lived in, and then some He told the
Commissioners he came to this city 10
build himself a handsome home, and
permanently locate, but that after try
ing several places in Sixteenth street he
could find no rest He says his slumbers
were disturbed by barking dogs. growing
OF chickens, playing Of hand organs and
street pianos, and screaming of children.
While the Commissioners did not ex-
press regret that the community had 70
lose such a desirable nervous citizen. q
suggestion came from a District official
who heard Of the case. that the Com
missioners should have advised the West
erner TO locate in the armOr-plate mill
district Of Pittsburg. or down at McKees
Rocks, where the strike OF the pressed
steel car men is on in full force.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
Diplomats Resignation Doubted.

The State Department has not been
apprised that David E. Thompson. United
States Ambassador to Mexico, intends
TO resign his diplomatic post, to go into
the railroad business. Mr.. Thompson's s
last report TO the department was to the
effect that the Mexican government was
planning 10 substitute native Mexicans
for American employees on all roads In
which the government had an interest, IN
cluding the Pan-American Railroad. said
to have been purchased by the Ambas-
sador.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of ConEress-oDen a. NJ TO 10 ?. N. o.
! secular days; from p TO 10 D. n on SUNDAYS
and certain holidays.
Public Lbrary-0Uen =. n 70 D m: holi.
days. A. m. to ?. m; Sundays. to :. N.
White House-open 10 q. m. to p m
United States Capitol-Opcn a. m. 10 20 D. N
state War. and NAVY Dcpartments-Opeu a. m.
70 p. m fThe original Declaration Of fndepeno-
ence IS in .he library al the State Departmcnt.l
United States TreasuTy-Opcn g 4 n % D. m
United States Patent oaee-Open a. n 70 2
?. m.
United state Pension Bweau-open a N. to
4 ,. m.
United States Fost-ofTce-Opon . a. m. TO p m.
Washington City Post-ofiee-open all hours. CTbs
Dead Letter Ofice is m the city post-ofaccl
National Botanic Gardens-Open q. NJ. TO D a.
k.sh CommissiOn-Opeu a. m. 20 30 2. n
/ Army Medical Museum-Open 9 a. n. 20 4 20 p 70.
| National Museum-Open a. n. to 80 p. T. On.
cludinC holidays.
Agricultural Deparmeni--Open , a N. 10 I.g
p.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printins-open - N
I 10 go ..
! Washington Monument t565's feet in heizht--open
80 .. N. 10 80 p tEleTator runs from a. m.
until p m.l
Smithsonian InsitutIor-open a N. 10 l-0 Q. N.
I Including holidays.
Government Printing omcc-open 10 a. N. to 2
! p. m.
/ Navy Yard-Open q. m TO $50 p. m
/ Southworth Cottage 18th ST. and Pruspect are
hey ManSion-home OF francis scott hey. author
| OF The Star Spangled Banner" SIS NJ street
northwest. Open daily. excvpJ Sunday, 2 a. 70
$50 =. NJ Admission free.
~ TIE SUBURBS
| Geological Park-Open all Gay.
| Rock Creek Bri0ge and Park.
Chevy Chase and kcnsington.
J NsTal ObserTatory-0pcn 9 a. N. 70 p. m
Mount Vernon uhe home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Opcn II a. m. TO 4 p n.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Meyer Military Post
Chesapeake Beach. Nd
United States Soldiers Home-Open A. N 70
sunset
United States Naval Academy Annapolis Nd
Cathedral Grounds. TennalytoWn road-Open 8 a
m 10 n Il
Great Falls Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
ONE HOUR SUFFICIENT.
Chief Wagner Thinks Firemen Have
Plenty OF Time for Meals.

Plenty OF Time for Meals.
Frank J. Wagner. chief engineer OF
the District OF Columbia Fire Depart
ment. said yesterday in answer 10 criti-
cisms made by members Of the depart
ment that three hours, one hour for
each meal day, was not sufficient that
II more time was given the men the de-
partment would have 70 have many more
men on rs roster than at the present
time.
Chief Wagner was OF the opinion that
an hour for each meal was SUFFICIENT
for the men 20 get 10 their homes and
back, except in case Of accidents to car
lines.
The new regulation requiring the men
10 absent themselves in relays OF one
hour was made necessary. said Chief
Wagner, owing TO the fact shat some
Of the men would leave their stations for
meals and remain away for two and
three hours. IL was necessary for the
discipline Of the department. Chief Wag-
ner said, that some rule be adopted, and
the one hour for each meal he thought
reasonable and fair.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
DUCKETT WILL FILED.
Young Woman Rewarded for Devo-
tion TO TestatOr's Deceased Son.

Young Woman Rewarded for DevO-
tiOn TO TestatOr's Deceased Son.
The viii of Walter G. Duckett, fled for
probate yesterday. devises $500 and GER
tain jewelry to Mary B. Hazard. Bird
Mulligsn receives $500 in recognition OF
devotion 10 and love for the testator's
deceased son. Edward Alva Duckett
The remainder Of the estate is left in
trust for a son. Willard S. Duckett. II
this son marries and has issue. the prin-
cipal goes to his children. in fee simple.
at his decease. II he does not marry. the
residue goes TO the testator's nephews
and nieces. share and share alike.
The will is dated July Il, 1905, and
names the American Security and Trust
Company. OF this city. as executor. At
tached TO the instrument is a codicil. re-
ducing certain devises. The codicIl Is
unsigned and dated, and hence will have
no force. Mr.. Duckett died August II.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27

Requiem mass was celebrated yester-
day morning at St Matthew'S Catholic
Church for Mrs. Fannie G. Potts, wife
Of Rear Admiral Robert Potts, u. S. N,
retired. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Edward L. Buckley. In
terment took place in the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery The honorary pail
bearers We're Surgeon General P. NJ.
Rixey. Capt. Robert S. Griffin, both of
the United States navy, and Or. H.
KrOgstad.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
CANNOT USE HYDRANTS.
District Authorities DiSnpp-Ove Re-
quest of Automobile COmpanfeN.

District Authorities DiSnpp-Ove Re
quest of Automobile Companies.
The suggestion of large company~Op-
Grating sightseeing automobiles in WASH
ington that they and other owners of
automobiles be permitted to use the fire
hydrants for replenishing their water
supplies on cars has met with the dis
approval Of the chief of the fire depart
mcnt, the superintendent of the water
department. and the Commissioners.
It is believed by the Commissioners
that if the privilege was granted to the
automobile companies many Of the
fire hydrants would be found out OF
order at critical times when the hydrants
were needed for fire protection. For
this reason the permission will not be
granted to use the hydrants
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
Ill 5000 DamaEes for BIoyv.

Alleging damages OF 5000. Charles f.
Lusby yesterday instituted in the Dis
trict Supreme Court an action against
Frank NJ. Finley. The declaration sets
up that on July 81 the defendant struck
the plaintiff on the right side Of the face.
fracturihg his jawbOne. Birney &
Woodard are attorneys for the plain
tiff
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27

GUIDES Designs Are Original.
Floral designs Of the highest type OF art
and beauty. 1914 +.