davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-08
How We Spent the Fourth

illc III InOmpSOn'S grove IN the
southeast part of town. Most of
our people went to the different
towns where celebrations were held.
Quite bunch went to Waldport to
spend the day. G.. G.. North the
llverynlan sent two four horse teams
down, among the passengers being,
Mr.. and Mrs. North, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Andross, Superintendent
and Mrs. R. p. Coin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Heath, Misses Annie Freeman,
Hattie Gillette, Messrs. Chauncey
Hawkins, G. X. Crosno, the Toledo
baseball team and some others.
This party left Toledo Monday
morning at 1 o'clock, going by way
of Newport and arriving at VALID
polt at II O'Clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Stewart and family also drove
down. They started Sunday noon
returning Tuesday. Everybody re-
ports fine time. The celebration
was good and our folks were royalty
entertained by our neighbors at
Waldport. The ball game in the
afternoon resulted in a victory for
the Toledo nine by score of % to
4 The big dance in the evening
was ore of the features, the band
furnished music during the day and
evening. The steamer Truant, sew
eral launches and the train took
lot of people to Newport during the
day. The steamer made trips every
few hours. Many drove by team.
The day was an ideal one, not rain
ing as is usual on the Fourth. The
program was carried out at the Re
sort city as well as it could possibly
DC anu 'ile large crowd was enter
,,'''i'0'' " Va1 ''9 " "',l o0'"oo''
Newport and Toledo the latter was
'10'0' i'''' ,'''C' 0't0 y, '''0 ii''i0o9'
contests of the kind ON record
Several boat races, horse races and
o,,,o,. n,,o, o,1 a,,,,4, '. ~
Mo ero u,,nI., o,,t -, ,1,o ,,,. ,,,.I,
q beontifuI snoctocln The hand
nlovad during tbn dov Al niobt
two dances were held ono ot tbo
Onoro Uouea and ona ot tbo Casino
and large crowds attended.
49,,
i'o',0'.' So' '''''0 WV '''0N'''
'i'ii'N Vi VIC D''i'0'
Ne"'o'i 3" wye nave J'9V received
" '"' ~ 0o'''is' '''iio''V Vi N'oNcS'
=. n. Hawkins and l. IL. Wlshart
went hshlng on Dnlt creek last
Saturday, returning Monday
Mrs, }. L' Hyde returned last
evening from several weeks visit
with her daughter at Falls City.
Miss Bessie Knauf came up from
Newport Tuesday for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Robert Andross.
j. Swearingen has the frame of
his new residence up and will com
mence putting on the siding at
once.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-08

i'A'b' llOlll Allftlly II u Il. III.
No. Z arrives Toledo from Yaquina
1;2l p. m; No. 2 arrives Toledo
from Albany 4:45 p. m. This
service is appreciated by the people
of Lincoln county as well as by the
summer visitors. This new time
card went into effect last Monday
and will continue throughout the
summer season.
The board of directors of the
Lincoln County Fruit Growers I'm
ion met in Toledo Wednesday to
make arrangements for the handling
OF the apple crop this Fall. Ware
houses will be established at Eddy,
vile, Elk City and Toledo to facili-
ate the handling and grading of the
apples. The Union will purchase
large quantities of boxes for their
own use and will sell them also to
fruit growers who are not members
of the Union. The Union will pack
and sell all the fruit raised by the
members of the association, and it
is probable that they will purchase
the apples Of growers who are not
members, or handle it on commits
sion. }, f. Stewart was engaged as
business manager to attend TO grad
ing, packing, shipping and selling
Of this fruit. The Union will prob
ably ship rs carloads OF apples dur
ing the Fall.
G. &. North has leased five acres
OF land west of the Fir and spruce
mill which he will use as a wood
yard for his slab wood He has
purchased the Crooks woodsaw and
will build large building for the
storage of wood for winter. Toledo
has long felt the need Of a wood
yard where dry wood sawed to
stove-wood length, could be pro-
cured any time during the winter,
and now this need is to be filled.
Mr. North informs us that there
will be no advance in the price Of
this wood, but that he will still
sell it at 81 per cord plus delivery
charges.
The baseball game here last Sun
day resulted in a victory for Elk
City by score of s to 7. During
the first half of the game Toledo
made five runs shutting the visitors
out, but this was too good to last
and during the latter part Of the
game Elk City mede the necessary
of runs to make them vic
torious.
About 200 persons attended the
picnic at Thompson 5 grove
last Monday. Everybody brought
a well filled basket and fine din
ner was spread. Speaking was an
event OF the day and a social good
time is reported by those who at
tended.
Syringa Circle, Women of Wood
craft, will uviel the monument of
their Neighbor Lavena Ale, der
afternoon, July 10, 1910.
All are invited to attend the cere-
mony.
Beginning next week an entire
change of program Tuesday, Thurs
lay, Saturday and Sunday nights
1t the Dime-the moving picture
heater
Miss Juliette Bradeson returned
% her home at Salem yesterday
morning after visit with relatives
1
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-08


The price of flour has dropped,
call and see. r. Swan Cleve.
Miss Mary Ewing was passenger
for the Valley Saturday morning.
Henry Howell went to Centralia,
Washington, last Saturday for q
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hall of
Siletz have been visiting relatives
in Toledo this week.
A. B. Hunt of Eddyville was in
the city Wednesday. He returned
home yesterday morning.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-08
Bonds for Sale.

Notice is hereby given that | will
offer for sale and will sell to the
higest bidder the following bonds;
School District No. 2, ten $1,000
bonds, payable in 20 years, optional
after 10 years.
Dated July 1, 1910.
G. B. McCluskey,
County Treasurer.
%-No&~
My price on fruit jars, flour, feed
and coal oil is the lowest.
r. S. Van Cleve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

De- for the benefit OF the entire country.
There can hc mo- doubt that as n fin
ancial Investment the people of the cn-
tire West viii bo benefited by such
fair. Especially is this true Of the
st8tog through which many Of tho Wis
itors win travel. either going or COM
Ing. Utah should do her share to make
The fair success. and 20 attract tray
olers, to whom this vast region. with
its vast resources. and natural beau
t.os would bee q grand revelation.
10 10 were possible. in the meartir-e.
90 bring the monomaniacs OF this city
to their senses. or Co dispose of the in-
cuwbiy insane in the humane manner
demanded by modern civilization. e
would be an tho better But If not.
never mind the aut-"Normon" freaks
let us help the fair along 90 the best
VI our ability and make tho fair wise
itors welcome. If they choose TO come
this way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
FOR RIG FAIR

s,, Francisco and san Diego. 1t
COINS have aErcod ON a compromise 's
IN the Panama canal exhibition. san
Francisco viii get the big show, ana
sam plseo viii have the support OF
tho southern rival FOR "a smaller exhibit
tiop 10 be held al the same time.
v,1tb this understandings san Francis
ro ia entitled to the show As Ions as
san Diego was in tho field, that city
seemed 90 Doe the logical place for the
fair. but ~ san Diego supports san
Francisco. the hackers of san Diego
rap have mo- objection. san Francisco
has recently subscribed 5000 900 for
the fair. n the state other Pacific
states. and the Nation do thcir share
in proportion. the fair should Boo tho
biggest ever held in tho worlds his-
tory
Washington papers have suggested
the national capital But the fair
should certainly be- held on the PACE
fc coast Tho canal opens a now high
way OF commerce TO the Pacific. and
a great deal OF tho attraction NJ tho
fair viii Doe the passage through that
canal by visitors. either coaing or
going II is the west that Is new to
the world The East is pretty well
known. IN a way. but tho great West Is
SIN unknown 10 tho greatest part OF
the world, IL is the West that must be
advertised by this nir, and thai viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
nANGrRs OF cnENp SHOWS.

Tho Western Christian Advocate de-
cIare- that Juvenile delinquency has
increased aIarmIugly in that city lCin-
cinnatl since the multiplication of the
CHEAP moving picture shows Ihi5
statement is made ON the testimony of
the superintendent OF the probation
officers connected with the juvenile
court
A great many of the pictures exc
hbiteI in these shows are really I'M
strucuve To this class belong those
that show various Industries and
scenes of foreign lands. others are
amusing. or calculated Co teach %
good moral lesson There can Doe mo-
objection Co such pictures but there
are others Some are 8s coarse as the
worst coIored supplement of yellow
Journals. their tendency is bad. oth-
ers are direct lessons in contempt Tor
legal authority. and crime. The writer
in the Christian Advocate says Doc h4f
seen moving pictures showing ahand-
oned women. apartments Boz house ot
UI-reputc. gamblers at their games. ihe
suicide NJ "a prostitute the hold-ups vi
highwaymon. and so on. The worst
PLAYS of the tenderIoin he claims. are
reproduced. and boys and girls-Nhn
because OF the small admittance fee
are the chief patrons of these eNhi-
bitons-become familiarzod with every
form of vice and violence. juvenile
criminals have repeatedly confessed
that they received their FIRST sugges-
lions OF robbery. oIao-brcaKng. safe
cracking. etc, from what they had seen
ON the screens.
We believe the cheap picture shows
are commeudable insofar as they pro-
vide place where those who are
SO disposed can spend 3n evening
without having 90 resort COB The nn-
speakable dancing halls. or worse
places But ~ they are 20 escape cen-
sure they should permit no pictures
but those Of the highest moral instruc-
tive or amusing value. And they should
Doe looked after for the sanitary con-
ditions. as we'll Physicians claim That
many of the rooms where the pictures
are exhibited are unsanItary. being
closed On and threatening tuberculosis
and other diseases because of dust
sputum. foul air. and lack of venu''-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
STOP PRIZE FIGHTS.


We are sorry that the saltair man
apement cannot sec ITS way clear 20
run the famous resort without aTans-
ing for attractions that are unlawful
I'm Utah. and should be- prohibited
everywhere because of their democrat
izIng influence. saltair ought TO be
Mace 20 which a man can take family
with safety II ought TO be Kept $50
clean that q could be pointed out to
the stranger az q model resort That
was the spirit in which II was founded.
Il is sheer nonsense 90 call q prize
arht a glove contest Nobody cares
O., see ga scientific glove contest
Those who go 20 see such contests do
80 knowing that they are 90 oe given
a more or less brutal exhibition l'.'-
pie do not go. neither Co California
nor 10 Utah. 90 see mild spaillhs
match. only "a short time ago meme
her of the fraternity was let out on
hail pending the findings Of the grand
iut,. inyestigating the particulars oi
bout IN which one OF the confessions
WAS Knocked out OF existence. such
possibilities attract crowds of plug
uglos.
II is also nonsense for the author
lties who have sworn To- maintain the
law TO say that they are going to
watch the performance closely and
stop g. n the law De- violated That Is
a poor effort 20 sooth the conscience.
II is throwing dust I'm the eyes OF the
publlc. The law prohibits, in terms a8
plain as human language can make IT,
not only prize fights but any 'other
premediated fight or contention IL
makes IL a punishable oncnse 20 witt
moss such "contcntion." and it Is there
fore unlawful whether ID rs advertised
ma a "prizc fight" or not To manage
a. to engage IN 3D.. and Co witness 10
is an lav-brcaking, and o. the author
tiles do their duty. they viii not wait
until somebody has been killed TO iu-
tcrfcrc.
What is really Thought of the male
prostitutes that hammer one another
for prize, and tine entire business,
was recently shown hy the manager or
, philadelphia hotel who refused To
accommodate a known pri2e-ighl''
although he certainly is uo worse Than
tho rest of tho crew. The manager
simply announced that accommoda-
tions were refused the prize-hghter Tor
tho reason that the hotel was main
| tanned for gentlemen and ladies' 'nd
that "puriusts and other notorious dis
reputabies" were not wanted THIS U.s.
perhaps. an extreme view. But Wh'ln-
or n IS. or not, any contest of lho
kind is against the law, and also pub
Nc sentiment IN Utah. And the ia"
| sbouId be maintained, or else aoro-
! gated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

Jocks" he exclaimed, every one Of
EN-, ana i can dance 'em all even to
this day. ] used TO Dee o. great beau
when 1 was young man, and you
had 20 dance pretty well 90 be a beau
in those days.
So 1 took Uncle David 10 Mr. Flor
cnce's hotel, and they two speedily
warmed up To- each other. At last Mr.
Florence asked Uncle David IL he could
teach him the plgCOn-Wing in Ques ton.
by Jocks, as sure as you're born, /
can" Uncle David chuchcd, as he
huskod his coat and took his stand at
one end of the room. Mr. Florence
shed his coat and went to the other
end Of tine room, while Mrs. Florence
picked mp guitar and began strum-
ming on it
Then Uncle David started Ia. He
executed pigcun-wiug after pigeon
wing, with Blny Florence cycling him
lntoutly. Finally he stopped and Look
cd iuquiriugly at his pupil
AN of those steps ] know" said ar
Florence You haven't done the one
1 WANT
Uncle David modlatod for a. moment.
OF a sudden struck am attitude, whirlcd
clear around aud then executed tho
most extraordinary gyrutiou OF legs and
heels / had over seen, all the while
keeping perfect time To Mrs. Floronce.s
SUI ANIlII.IIIhs
Mr. Florence was fairly beside him
self with Joy. That's lti" ne shouted.
"po it again, won't YOU when you got
your breathe / want to watch you"
Uncle David obliged and for the next
half hour those two men prancod up
and down the room. At the end OF that
time Florence had mastered tho step.
I'm going TO introduce IL into my
dance tonight he cried "Itu make
"A hit, Pm sure; and Mr.. Gray you're
going 20 bee there I'm a box as my
guest
4 few hours later Uncle David, site
ting in state in "a box. beumed with de-
light when Mt Florence with all the
dizziness Of "a master introduced tho
newly acquired pigeou-wiug into his
dance And ne tho comedian finished
that truly wonderful flourish Of legs
and hools Uncle David stood up in his
box. claDpod his hands and leaning
FAR over the railing I'm the direction
of his talented pupil. cried gloofully
above tho roar OF merrImont that was
sweeping tho house.
That's right sonny You've got It.
you've got it'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

The Board Of Education has now
refused TO allow collections 20 be made
On the public schools 90 raise a fund %
buy a silver service for tho batsleshIp
Utah. II the Board lets down the bars
in one case # will be urged TO let them
down in another. and ne own precedent
would be strong argument in favor
OF again lowering them They should
be put up. and stay put But that does
not prevent the children to contribute.
n the parents will permit them. BY
some organized effort the idea Of the
Governor can stiu be carried out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
Az Ecmo or EMmE zoLA

An interesting law suit has been
started hy the widow OF Emile lola
against the cheap Homes Society OF
Paris TO appears that soon atror the
death Of the author. Madame Zola pre-
seuted 90 the society "a bronze statue
by piotro NOrghi representing "a
chained galley slave The pedestal
bore an inscription Mandatory OF
Zola's work Boo the interest OF Captain
Dr0yfus. 80 appropriate place could
be found by the society for the cree
uon of tine memorial. and Ct was stOr-
ed IN shed There II was Improperly
braCed and recently e fen aud was
broken. There were no funds available
10 make repairs, so Il was broken up
and sold Tor Junk. the society realizing
$50 francs, Madame Zola now sues tho
society for 10000 francs, "Al who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
FAMOUS cu,usrs EXPLOSIVE.


Philadelphia North American.
Announcement that ne has discover
cd a new explosive of greater power
than dynamite tho nature of which
DE has withheld from the public be-
cause OF the possibility OF ITS use dur
ing the suectcdr strike disorders,
was made hy DR. Henry Lehman,
chemist and scientist recently. THE
possihlitics of this new explosive" he
said. care tremendous. II will blow
neat hole through "a heavy block of
wood or turn a I'm can Inside out as
nicely as 70 could Doe done by ma
chine. ] shall not present the powder
90 the public until after 7 shall have
furthCred my experiments"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

The Sunday school lesson was from
that Scripture which teaches that N
your brother strikes you ON the cheek
Won should turn the other also and en-
dure even for 90 tifues tcttn. Johnny
had listened 20 hi' 'ttAther very atten-
lively while SHE emphasized this fact
and after the lesson the superintendent
rose TO make "a few remarks.
Now, boys she said, how many
times ought another boy 10 strike you
before you hit him back2"
Just about oucel' promptly an
swcred Johnny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
Literary Boom.

yes" said the 81. Louis citizen.
proudly "our city is rapidly forging
ahead as a literary center"
Your poets must feel very much en-
Outraged" commented tho Chicago
man.
You bot they do" responded the
other. "Whv. only one of the bunch
starved 70 death last woek"-Chicago
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

take &C. Vow why should II ever hive
been thought that he would stoop TO
au uuspoakahle decd Of treachery 20
Taft and crush him IN order 20 get the
nomination and election I'm 1g12-a
time when indeed the issue OF tho
election win be far more I'm doubt than
lu 1882
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

Mr.. Pecksnln and MT Tuvcydr5p
hod met for the first time.
You look Ike a person of some con-
sequence, sir" spoke Mr. Turyeydrop
but your department is not quite up
to the correct standard"
"Sir" Quoth Mr. pecksnid. survey
ing him with lofty scorn II cannot
forget that you probably have am inn
mortal soul, but you look Ike an IA
enabIe ass.'-Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

Tt is said that the ultra protection
lists in the House win oppose the Pres
idents request for an appropriation TO
defray the expenses OF the new tariff
board. Ne plus ultra protectionist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
INrERN,uoNNL CONGRESS.

The peace congress thlt was 20 have
been held last year In Stockholm. WAS
postponed on account of the strike that
was declared go the Swedish capital
and the effects Of which were felt more
or less throughout the country But nm
invitation has again been issued by
Baron Bondo. president of the E.eh-
teenth international Peace congress. 10
au Interested in the peace movement.
to moet Zoo stockholm this year. during
tho first week OF August Elaborate
preparations arc being made for the
reception of tho delegates. and we dare
say that those who go there win re-
oeive 90 cordial welcome
The Advocate OF Pence. the organ Of
the American Peace society. points out
the Importance of o strong represcn-
tation from this country which has
claimed leadership in the peace move
ment iu au tho world Our delegations
should Doe large enough 20 convince
them that we arc telling tine truth
Besides. the trip To- the scandinavian
countries is very pleasant. and boats
run direct from New York TO Chris
tlania. from which place about twelve
hours ou the train takes one 10 tho
place of meeting This Is the Egh-
teeuth International Peace congress.
The Seventeenth was held a couple OF
years ago in London, and Utah was
wen represented there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
CHANGE or TAsrDlY.

ON account OF the Y. N NJ confer
ence ON the first Sunday Of June. 10 Us
suggested that Sunday. May %. be OBJ
served as fastday In the Salt Lake.
Ensign, Liberty and Pioneer stakes
JOSEPH r SMITH
ANTHON -. LuND.
JOHN HENRY SMITH.
First Presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

Little Henry cat the zc0)-What are
those animals tn the heavy cage, paw?
Mr.. Peck-A lion and his mate, my
son
Little Henry-Is O mans wife called
his mate pave
MI Pcck-Not always, son. For in
stance. your mother is the captain and
I'm the mate.-Ch.caE1 News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

In Chicago where the wheat pours in,
Tho people ASK where have you bln2"
In Franklin's city, phila- PEN,
They ask of you. Where have you
benz"
While here. for reasons plainly seen.
We say % thus, Where have you
bean g'
TrwrH,r IT, r-..afr.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
JUST FOR FUN


Judge-Ycu are privileged 20 chal-
lense any member OF the jury now be-
ing impaucled
well, then yer honor. Orll fought
the shmau mon wild wan eye. en- the
corner. there feminist ycz. Metrop0u-
tan Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

do great deal by devotion TO cleanil-
ness And 10 pays II rs cheaper TO
keep houses and yards clean than TO
pay doctor bills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

know hor." says Paris letter. ''re-
allie that Madame Zola is not i'm
tcrostod In tho money part of the suit.
but she hopes Co win In order that
punishment may IAN upon the So
clcty.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

II the railroad bin can pass the SEN
ate there is every reason 20 believe II
viii have no trouble In getting hy the
White House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

one would expect TO ind snakes I'm
the grass in the agricultural depart
meut rather than in the department
OF the interior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
THE .HIT" Mn FARMER TAUGHT A FAMOUS COMEDIAN

This daily
ma - e.
IN News Of garnered
90 Of
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

Mayor Gaynor IS no rail splitter but
when Il comes 90 cutting down ex-
penses ne shows that he is an expert
with the axe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

Senator Cummins uses the split In
dnitive But then what Is more nat
ural TO an "insurgent' than a split?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

Mothers Day has come and gone. and
already many mothers are saying
And are we so soon forgotten'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

The paper vest IS said 70 be Mr..
Rockefellers latest fad. Presumably Il
GIFTS like the paper on the WALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

The difference between self respect
and conceit IS all ln the manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

Even when. they make the most OF
themselves few people amount 70 much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

No man ever thought be was an or
binary man much less admitted It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

Tho man who draws o. long bow rare
lys stops % draw a long breath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

For comets also do the paths of
glory lead but to the rr7vc7