davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

.year-a day when more people
are in town, when more business
lis drawn here and a day when
the town is best advertised
July 29th-is less than one week
off. On next Friday you will
meet more people in this city
than you have ever met before.
They will all be here from all of
the neighboring counties to cele-
brate the ninth annual picnic of
this city. All persons are urged
to come early in the morning
and stay stay late at night for if
you don you will miss that
new and novel program which
will not be finished until the
early hours of July 30th. You
cannot afford to miss this great
picnic.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
An Undesirable Caller.

Attorney VIM. Aull Wednesday
morning was informed that he
would be called upon by
a. woman of unsound mind,
armed with a revolver who would
take his life. Mr.. Aull com
municated with the sheriff, Mr..
Peacock, and Prosecuting Attor-
ney, Mr.. Keith, who intercepted
the woman at the head of the
stairs at Mr.. Aull's door. She
was not armed at the time but
put up a desperate struggle be-
fore she could be quoted. The
woman, Mrs. Jennie BarnStrom,
lives near the Summit mine. She
is married and has four child
ren. Her husband at present
is working over in Ray county
Mrs. Barmstrom first made heI
intention known to one Of heI
neighbors who caused two neigh
Dor men to follow her to town
In front of the Baptist church
they overlook her and relieved
her of the revolver, which was
polished and loaded ready fol
use. Mr.. Aull has frequently
befriended the family and it i
difficult to say why she sin
gled out Mr.. Aull for her mur
derous designs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
LET'S CELEBRATE
A Big Picnic in Lexington Would
Drive Away the Blues.

Lexington needs a tonic of
some kind and it has been sug-
gested to the writer that a big
picnic, where all the business men
and societies in Lexin ngton took
an active interest in making it a
long-to-be-remembered kind,
would be a good thing and again
place Lexington on the map as a
live one. - Lexington is liv-
ing too much alone. Her invita-
tions to people out in the county
to come in and partake Of her
hospitality are indeed rare, She
needs hoSpitabIe revival when
all the people Of the county will
gather once more around the
festive board and renew old
friendship and acquaintance, and
be recOnvinced that Lexington is
indeed the capital of Lafayette
county.
A real old-fashioned barbecue
with beef, mutton and pork, sup
plemented by chicken and old
ham (here ! pause to weep and
every other delicacy that appeals
to the taste, would make a good
beginning. Then invite and in
sist that every candidate for Of
flee grace the occasion with
their presence and voice and have
music, real music-every band
in the county whether they can
play or not. Such a gathering
as all this would cause, would be
talked about for generations and
Lexington would profit thereby.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
sixtieth Wedding Anniversary.


Judge and Mrs. Joseph G.
Chinn Monday celebrated the
sixtieth anniversary of their we'd
ded life at their hospitable home,
corner of Main and Sixteenth
streets. They were married July
IS, 1850.
Judge Chinn is Kentuckian
by birth, having been born in
Bourbon county, June 3, 1923,
and has lived in this vicinity
since 1S43. He is a Mexican
war veteran, and served under
Gen. A. W. Doniphan, and was
wounded twice. He is a demo-
crat and has frequently been
hOnored by his party, having
for twelve years been jailor and
deputy sheriff, City Marshal two
years, City collector two years
and Police Judge six years.
Mrs. Chinn is the daughter of
the late Joseph Shelby and a
cousin of Gen. 10. o. Shelby. She
was born June s, 1888, and has
spent her whole life in this eoun-
ty. She and her husband are
members of the Christian church
We have never known a more
beautiful old age than that
which these two choice souls are
enjoying here in the midst OF
those who know and love them
SO well. The sixty years have
brought them much of both sun.
shine and cloud, but the evening
Of life is shedding a soft and
rich light over their hearts.
We wish to join the host Of
friends in wishing for this hon
ored couple every good thing
which this life and the next caI
bring them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
Richmond Party Here.

A party of gentlemen from
Richmond was in Lexington Tues
day looking over the munich
pal improvements in general
and examining especially the
granitoid paving on Franklin
avenue. Richmond is about to
put in some new street paving
and wants to get the best value
for its money. The gentlemen
expressed themselves as very
much pleased with the Franklin
avenue article.
The party consisted of the fol
lowing Harry Kirkham, city
engineer, ]. H. Estes, presl-
dent of the commercial club; EN-
NETT Bay, councilman; j. 0. Far
ris, Jr., and G. T. Garner attor-
neys; William Pickering, a prop
erty owner on the street to be
paved.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
Mrs. R. E. Hays Dead.

Word reached here that Mrs.
Richard f. Hays died at her home
in st. Louis Wednesday, No
particulars were given. Mrs.
Hays was widely acquainted in
Lexington where she lived until
about four years ago.
The body was brought here for
burial. The funeral will be
from the Episcopal church this
morning at nine o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
Miss Burgess Entertains.

Thursday night from eight to
twelve O'Clock Miss Irene Burgess
pleasantly entertained large
number of her friends at her
home on South street in honor
of her guest, Miss Rheba Welsh
of Kansas City, After various
amusements refreshments were
served, after which the guests
retired to the parlors where a
pleasant hour was spent in dane
ing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
MAYHEM Notes.

Miss Emlce Caldwell OF nde-
pendence was the guest Of Miss
Vim Sunday.
Mrs. Oldham and little boy of
Colorado visited Mrs. Joe Simp-
son the first of the week.
Mrs. Mamie Slusher of IIig-
ginsville spent several days this
week with her sister, Mrs. viii
Jennings.
Mrs. Tom Chinn visited in
Kansas City the past week.
Mrs. Laura Graves and daugh-
ter, Tollie, of Independence is
here this week visiting with re
latives and friends.
Mrs. Mabel Pflegar and daugh-
ter, Mildred, left Monday for
Louisiana, Mo-, for an extended
visit with her mother.
G. c. Marquis is assessing the
citizens Of our town this week.
Rufie Marshall, wife and
daughter is in from LaJunta,
Colorado, on a visit with his
homefolks.
Irving Withers, wife and chill
dren were visiting here last
Wednesday with friends.
John Jenkins of Odessa was
here Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Laurence Smith spent
part of last week in Higginsville
with her mother.
Miss Sallie Warren spent Tues
day morning in Odessa.
F. w. Tappmeyer's store was
entered last Friday night by a
thief who fitted himself up in a
new suit and left his old one. He
also entered the post office but
nothing was missed there.
Mrs. j. w. Craig's mother dice
last Friday morning. She hac
been an invalid for some time
The body was taken to Blooming
ton. Illinois, for interment.
Mrs. Anna Jordon of Gillian
Mo-, spent last Monday with hel
brother. II. r. Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ramey
transacted business in LeXlng
ton last Tuesday.
Ernest Brand of Iigginsvill
was motoring here last Tuesday.
Wheat thresbing is the orde
of the day. The first croI
tested SO pounds.
Miss Grace Becker of Lex
ington is visiting Mrs. 7. i
Hammond and other Mayviey
friends this week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
Dover Notes.

DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Harwood
spent Tuesday in Lexington.
Capt. W. A. Redd spent We'd
nesday in Grand Pass.
Malvm Winn and wife and lit
tie son of Fowler, Kans,, came in
Tuesday for a visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Vim.
Mrs. 7. c. Corbin came home
Friday from six weeks visit
in Nara Visa, New Mexico.
The lawn social given
Wednesday night by the ladies
of the Christian church was
quite success. There was a
large crowd present and everyone
seemed to enjoy themselves.
About thirty dollars was collect
ed.
The annual August meeting
will begin on Friday night, Aug
ust u. Elder James Ferguson
of Ivanhoe Christian church Of
Kansas City will conduct the
meeting assisted by the regular
pastor, j. II. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rudolph Stolte
entertained at their home here
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Schappenkoetter of Corder, Mrs.
Richard O'Neal, Ed IIase and lit
tie son Of Kansas City, Reilly Mel
son and family, Arthur Stolte
and wife, and Mrs. E. J. Stolte.
Mrs. Belle Cook of Pleasant
Hill, Mo-, is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIII Neer.
Geo. Tabb and wife and DR.
and Mrs. Talbird of st. Louis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chal Young
of Prairie Church were called
here by the death of their father
R. p. Tabb.
Mrs. John Dysart and son
George, of Higginsville spent sev
eral days this week here wit
relatives.
Littlc Miss lucille Pitman o
Enid, oklahoma, was here las
week the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Frank Gordon.
DR.. Claude johnson and vii
and Miss Bess johnson of Lex
ington were here short whll
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Richard O'Neal of Kan
sas City is here visiting her aunt
Mrs. Rudolph Stolte.
/ Mrs. Mamie Littlejohn an
two granddaughters, Misse
: Helen and Mildred Cole, cam
home Monday from a two weeks
visit in Independence and Kar
| sas City,
b. Misses Helen Davis and Mari
b Bishop of Lexington are visitin
bnra tbie wepk with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

Mrs. L. C. Gordon returned
Wednesday evening from a visit
at Houstonia.
Miss Lydia Bolan returned to
her home in Kansas City Wednes-
day evening after a visit with
friends in this city.
Mrs. f. NJ. Davis went to Win
ton Thursday for a few days
visit.
Mrs. J. F. Lehman Of st. Louis
arrived Wednesday evening to
visit her father, Judge John E.
Burden.
C. NJ. Comstock of st. Joseph
arrived Wednesday to make a
short visit with Walter B. Wad-
dell.
G. p. Warren and Walter Reed
er went to Sedalia Wednesday to
attend a district meeting Of the
Metropolitan Insurance Co.
Mrs. Sam Poole arrived Wed.
nesday from Kansas City for a
few days visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Horn.
George Wallace left Thursday
morning for a trip to Kansas.
John Morrison and son, anC
Ray Thompson returned Thurs
day evening from a few days
stay in Kansas City.
w. NJ. Ilgenfritz Of Higginsvill
spent Thursday in Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
Early Morning Fire.

Thursday morning about one
o'clock fire broke out in c. A.
Rex's garage on Twentieth street.
The alarm was turned in, but
by the time the fire wagon ar
rived the building was a mass of
flames. Mr.. Rex's Pope-Toledo
car was in the garage and
was destroyed. The garage and
ear were partially covered by
insurance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

If Mr.. Arthur A. Piper (or
anyone knowing HIM will send
his address to VIM B. Fersch,
Alb w. 43rd St., New York, he
will hear something to his advan-
tage.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
Moonlight Picnic.

Thursday evening the Eight
Girls Club gave a moonlight pic
ME on the point to the following
young gentlemen: MeSsrs. Reid
Moreland, Ralph Campbell, Mat
thew Kenney, Edwin Roberts,
Walter Peacock, VIM. Stonestreet
VIM. Steele, Barrett Bates and
Buford Gordon. Misses Ella
Ramey, and Minnie Stone of Lib
erty were also guests, The par
ty was chaperoned by Mesdames
.C. L. Glasscock and John Morri-
son. A pleasant evening was
spent and all returned highly
delighted with the club 5 hos
Ipitality.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
Letter List.

The following mail remained
uncalled for at the Lexington
Postoffice Saturday, July %,
1910.
Letters.
Miss Mary A. Farley, Mrs. Han
nah Green, Mr.. Fred Howell, Mr..
Robt. Logan, John R. Price.
Mrs. Martha Staley, 1922 Lafay-
ette street; Frank Smith Miss
Effie Walker, Martin Veach, Mr..
Charlton Talbot Ravenswood.
Cards.
Miss Lilly Barnett, Fritz
Duichman. R. D. No. 2; c. Z. Dol
berry. Newton Keene, Mrs. }. l..
Knesel. VIM. Parker, Jimmie
Simpson, Harold Wayne, Enid
Walker.
When calling for this mail
please say it was advertised.
JOHN X. TAUBMAN,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

Mrs. Joseph Switzer returned
to Kansas City Wednesday after
a few days visit here with Mrs.
Isabelle Yingling. Mrs. Ying-
ling accompanied her home for a
visit.
John Morrison accompanied by
his son, William, and Ray
Thompson, went to Kansas City
Wednesday to spend the day.
Mrs. c. NJ. Williams Of Kan
sas City arrived Sunday evening
to visit her brother, Irwin Tevis.
Mrs. r. N. Hopkins went to
Kansas City Saturday night fol-
a few days visit.
DR.. A. E. Rogers left Wednes
day morning for a trip to Omaha
Nebraska, in the interest Of Lex
ington College.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
Corder Notes.

Rev. T. A. Bowman is packing
the household goods which has
not been sold and with his wife
they will leave for st. Louis on
July Goth.
Mrs, Lucy Beamer was down
from Kansas City Sunday and
was accompanied home by her
children who have been stay
ing here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Downs
visited in Marshall this week.
Miss Mary Carlton returned
this week from Kinta Oklahoma,
where she has been visiting for
some time.
Mrs. Leah Frerking arrived
here this week from Quincy, Ill,
where she has been visiting with
friends. She was accompanied
by Miss Thomasmeyer of that
city, who will spend some time
visiting in Corder,
Leon Lewis of Kansas City
spent last Sunday near this city
with relatives.
Miss Maude Payne arrived
last week from California and
she will make her home with her
parents in this city.
Misses Helen Groves and Eliz-
abeth Wilson returned home
Monday after an extended visit
with Nevada and Clinton rela-
tives.
Mrs. j. C. Jones spent last
Saturday in Kansas City visit
ing.
w. II. Dean arrived here the
first of the week from Sulphur
Springs, Ark, accompanied by
Miss Martha Dean of that place
who is very i'll.
Leroy Bell visited his mother
in Kansas City last Sunday.
Miss Lille Cross returned hom
this week from Marceline a
which place she has been visiting
for some time.
VIM. Corder and Miss Edna
Corder of near Aullville spen
Sunday in this city with rela
tives.
L. r. Moore returned to hi
home in Kansas City this weel
after a visit in Corder with hi
brother, DR.. E. NJ. Moore.
Last Sunday the Corder bas
ball fans witnessed an UNUSUAL,
fast game when Concordia de
feated the home team in the 13tI
inning by 4 to 3. There wa
good playing all around. Sum
mers for COrder struck out !
men. while Brockman, put dow
8 of our men. The Corder team
will play Concordia next Sunda
at Concordia. We believe Con
der has the pennant winnin
team of the league.
The ladies of the Methods
church gave an ice cream suppe
in the church yard on Wednes
day night and it proved a grea
success. A large crowd was ou
and the proceeds were large.
r The Corder hotel, which ha
been recently fixed up, has bee
rented to Price Payne. Nj
9 Payne has not gotten starte
! good yet but when he opens u
} he will get his share of the hot,
: business in this city. We wis
e him unbounded success in tn
4 enterprise.
z The school board of this cit
q met last Monday night and vote
$4,000 for equipping the Ph!
: steal Geography LabratOry
= the vacant room on the fir
+ floor for the use of the hig
+ school. 1t is the first of i
: kind we have ever had. III
: board also decided to make a
J recitations 40 minutes long, viii,
e is also very beneficial Wit
these improvements added
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

Marie coleman IllSB lllSF Allc
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gratz arrived
yesterday to visit relatives for
few days.
Glover Branch went to st.
Louis Thursday on short busi-
ness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Weber
returned Thursday from a visit
in Eldorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shelby of
Kansas City arrived Thursday ev-
ening to visit relatives.
Rev. G. NJ. Gibson went to
Kansas. City yesterday to spend
the day.
Mrs. B. NJ. Boulware went to
Kansas City yesterday to visit
relatives.
r. A. Campbell returned Thurs
day evening from a visit in
Fulton.
Oswald Winller returned
Thursday from a business trip to
Marshall.
Miss Mary Ridings returned
yesterday morning from visit
in Wellington.
T. J. Johns Of Charleston, Mo-,
who has been in Lexington for
a few days on business, went to
Kansas City yesterda..
Walter B. Waddell went to
Kansas City yesterday morning to
spend the day on business.
Master Jack Webb returned
to Higginsville Sunday after
visit with Robert Garter.
Oscar Andreen returned Sum
day morning from a business trip
to st. Louis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

Rev. T. NJ. Cobb conducted SER
vices at the Confederate Home
Sunday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

Mrs. G. W. Hyde spent Tues
day in Higginsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

Marriage licenses have been
issued to:
Eilert II. Leucht j Jennings, Mo.
Emile Schlesselmann .... 80.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
ENGLISH WALNUTS

Woodland, Wash: ''Will you
please give me info1 nation concerning
the planting and growing of English
walnuts. 1t the soil and climate of
this part Of Western Washington is
right, l would like to plant some.'
j. f. b.
The English walnut grows remark
ably we'll in eastern Washington, and
bears abundantly and annually after
reaching the bearing age. The entire
coast country is becoming one of our
best known nut producing sections.
The inland valleys have the proper
soil, temperature and other conditions
necessary for the production OF fine
nuts, and wherever tested they have
proved successful, except in rare IN
stances, where hardpan is found close
to the surface. The inland uplandS
are producing few nuts; however,
the winters are too severe and late
spring frosts are too common to make
it paying industry.
"The English walnut is not perfect
hardy in all sections of Washington.
However, after the roots become well
established even though the top may
freeze back fol a few years, it may be
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

Anacortes. WASH: 81 wish you
would inform me if there is danger to
garden seeds in drilling them with
chemical fertilizers, and especially
fish fertilizers.
"Also, please tell me if there is any
dependable crop of the vetch family
for winter and spring soiling crops
for the Puget Sound county"
S. p. W.
cit is general practice to drill
garden seeds and fertilizers together,
hut it is not a good practice, since
1T brings the garden seed at once in
contact with available plant food to
such an extent that weakened seed
will usually succumb before getting
started. | would prefer to drill my
fertilizers between the rows, rather
than in the same row.
Zone Of the best vetches for winter
and spring sowing is possibly the hairy
vetch, or winter vetch. 1t has the
habit of becoming weedy in some
places, but it is not at all bad. This
plant behaves differently upon differ
ent soils, so we would advise you to
try little of it this season.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
CORDAGE CO.,
NOTICE.

The Ranch office receives many
letters every day, and among them
are so many careless mistakes, that
the girl who has charge Of the mailing
is turning gray. Some letters come
with money without the address,
some come with the address without
the money, some desire change but
don't say where they live, and some
are SO poorly written that it is i'm
possible to tell what is wanted. Now
little care on the part of our sub
scribers, would give them good SER
vice, which we much desire. At the
first of the year, we are sending out
hundreds of bills, and there are sure
to be some mistakes, but we do not
want to send The Ranch to anyone
who does not want it. If a subscriber
does not want it, please remit, what
is due, and request that it be discOn-
tinued, and it will be done. When
you change your add uss, give the
old as well as the new address, as it is
impossible to find one name out of
thousands. without taking more time
than the subscription is worth. The
Ranch is business proposition, and
cannot be run on loose principles. We
believe any person interested in farm
ing in any of it's branches, can get the
value of years subscription in any
issue, and we would like very much to
continue all subscriptions but don't
think we are trying to force The
Ranch on any unwilling subscriber.
THE EDITOR.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
ANSWERS TO FARMERS
BY PROF W. S. THoRNBER, State Colege-From Seattle P l.

successfully grown as shade and or
namental tree.
"The best soil for wanuts is we'll
drained, rich, deep, porous soil with
northeast exposure. 1t is doing
we'll, however, On rich, deep soils
with southern exposures, or on fiat
areas. Since it is a deep rooter and
heavy feeder, there must be no hard
will be slow and unsatisfactory. The
walnut should not be planted closer
than thirty feet apart each way, and in
many places it would be advantageous
to have them even forty feet apart.
They may be advantageously planted
among the orchard fruits, and as the
nut tree requires more room the fruit
trees could be removed. In Western
Washington small fruit is an excellent
filler for the walnut grove. Since
these trees are pruned much higher
than the common fruit trees, and no
spraying is necessary, it is possible to
grow small fruit closer to the nut
trees and for a longer period of time
than with fruit trees.
Gone year old budded or grated
tree should be secured if possible, but
siuce it is so difficult to propagate
the walnut in anyway except by
planting seed we are almost compelled
to plant seedlings. Whenever posi-
BILE, secure the nuts or seedlings from
grated trees of known varieties.
These are known as first generation
stock, and are as rule reliable and
good yielders. If the first generation
stock is not obtainable, the next best
stock will be the second generation
trees. Many of the old growers prefer
the second growth trees to any other
on the market, and claim them to be
better producers and more even i'll all
ways than any other stock. However,
do not go beyond the second genera
ton, or the size ard quality of the
nut is very apt to be variable and
unsatisfactory.
"The most satisfactory varieties for
the grower to plant are the Mayette
and Franquette, either or both OF
which are satisfactory wherever nut
can be grown. Their hardness and
late blooming qualities make them
surer choppers than most common
sorts. Plant sparlngly and carefully
in the untried districts until you
know your soil and climatic condi-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

These twines run $50 feet and 800 feet to
per unit of length than Standard or Sisal
Cheaper and better-4vhat more can you 7van
You are much interested in preservin
healthy conditions in everything connected
with the Irvine business.
We have had opportunities to study the
situation and have no doubt you will see the
wisdom of our suggestion to "Cast your !
vote for Manila.
This suggestion is made in the interest
of aHtwine-users. 1t implies no obligation |
to use PLYMOUTH Irvine unless, on
account of its superior qualities, you prefer
it to other makes.
For more complete information upon all the maj. /
iers mentioned above mail postal saying Send Az
Irvine Booklets"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
CAST YOUR VOTE
FOR MANILA
Vote Down SisaI as a Irvine Fiber i'm 1910
VOTE EARLY!

Every 6rstcla Irvine
ballots This
Go Manila
in
Shter usually sa)
vital
of
commodity the the suffer-
to
urer ereby rasng price
methods policies
the
of Ssal
will Corner like hot coal
Go no and "Cat Manila.
Her are tw o
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
SSExfra'' or
:y...O..... |SSuperiOr''


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