davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
SENATOR FROw NEW JERSEY,
James sm IAN. Jr.. HAS Q National nep.
utafion and shsuid ne chosen.

To TIRE EDITOR ~ THE srS-S1. Ne
are having a little discussion over here IN
Jersey concerning tho United States Sen
atorshlr. The trouble arose hecaus- ~
thu fact that two representative Jerscr 70
men ran on the Democratic primary tIr,s,
looking for Endorsement from DemoCrar Boo
voters These representative men VrrN
James T. MARITIME and Frank VI McD-rml'
MARITIME received some ~ 40 vote. becalSa
as between the devil and the u--r tiu-
sea- the Democratic voters selected tbs
lesser OF the two evils
The matter was treated more or less
a Joke AZ the primaries. inn.much a. tra
State elected Democratic Legislature
absolutely unpledged a. IN its choice e.
United States senator Despite the fa,r
that the Assembly candidates refused -
commit themselves the people elected them
and left them free "a To their choice
Mr.. MARITIME says The people have a
ready decided upon ma a. their choice
lie forgets that at the primaries only th"s,
could vote in the Democratic box Who voted
for a majority OF the Democratic Nss~r'-rr
candidates at the last election. Tn" pspr..
forSooth'
But than the underlying cause OF the Srn.s
discussion Is tho man who will he our me-
Senator. the Hon. James Smith. Jr 80
logical choice.
Those who think they know Jauas
Smith. jr let loose lots OF mIsinfor fnu
about him those Who have close relation.
with him will tell you of his generous mature
his kindly treatment OF young mon Jus'
starting out in life lending them a helping
hand. and a more subs, antial one than a
usually extended. Hundreds can tes'ifv
To his open generosity.
We need masterful men In the senate and
James Smith. Jr.. 10 acknowledged such
man Manufacturers. professional and
business men OF the State in general van
him. New Jersey Is not an azricul,ura.
State and doesn't need a Farmer ORATOR
or any other kind OF an orator. but a man
with wide experience and ability in large
business Affairs.
Mr. smith is not a merely local figure hr-
enjoys a national reputation and has IN
spired great respect among the men Who do
things IN the State.
A tho Senator from New Jersey he Will
take his place among the big men OF the
United States senate and represent hs
state in the manner which the citizens ~
New Jersey expect their representatives -
represent H. HERBERT Row.
NEwARK. November u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
Always on the aiting List,

Major General WILLIAM p. DUvAII
January ~, 1911. and IN Washington II i
reported that Brlgadier-G.neralA RTHrE
MURRAY. Chief Of 'he Coast Artillery.
will be promoted to TN. vacancy Briga-
der General FREDERICK FU%SToN. who
WAS elevated To his present rank nearly
ten wears ago by President NCkTSLEY IN
recognition 81 HIS captUr" .; ATrINALpn
and his gallantrv ia the field during IN"
Philippine lnsUrre''tiOn believes that he
has waited long enough for PROMOTION ~
the higher grade and h- - also cnnil-
date for the vacancy IN January
General FrNsToN has been senior
Rrigadier for several wears. and having
been passed over the heads uf maur Off
GERS. older II not always better soldiers
than himself. has seen men Of longer
service promoted over ham To the
select company Of Major-Generals He
has had 10 POSSESS his sou! in patience;
and il il but just 10 him 20 say that n AZ
least one case he urged the promotion
Of civil war veteran who was below
him on the list 81 Brigadiers. But after
nearly ten years Of creiitable service
in that grade General FUNSTON IL no
longer passive and resigned. II II IL pre-
sumptuous % invoke the seniority rule,
his period Of probation pleads for him.
II IL true that FREDERICK FrNsToN
should not have been made "a Brlgadier-
General in 1901 he deserved promotion
for his work in the Philippines. and he
would have received his reward if a
commission rs Major IN the regular
army had been made ont for him In
fortunately the law did not provide for
promotion to any rank below that of
BrIgadier-t;encral. and Mr. MCKINLEY
-uc,rImbed Ia the popular sentiment
IN" hero worship # the hour. Tn"
question has since arisen. how long
must FREDERICK FUNSTON remain a
BrIgadler-t;eneral to satisfy those who
argI" that he has nineteen years t. 4ervs
b"for" reaching the aZe II retirement
and can mark time while IN" procession
NJ officers over whose heads he was
invIdiOusly promoted passes by 70 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
IODTBtIL ~ 1857.
Its Nurihcrs described n, the snatom,-t
OF Abuses,

To- HE EDITOR vP 1HF STS >p som.
Of 'ho-. 'ou'ruvsrsiali-t- VINO are opposed
to the game Of football will TIE int crested 20
know the views Of Mr. Philip Stubos MIR
Stubb- was an tncli-hman 1ho wrote a
BOOK entitled Anatomi- ~ Abuses Current
In i- Realm Of England Tn. book was
published IN 1883 and Mr. Stubbs devoted
one Who'll. chapter tn the game OF football
What he sad over 100 years ago ia practically
almost word for word what the opponents
~ th" game are saving to-day Listen ro
Mr. Stubb- a. he TELLS ~ football in the
4iNt.-n'h century
Now who Is So grossly oindr thai see,h not that
these Aforesaid eSrrcis@s not oneiy withdrawe
ia from xOdlineSs and virtue but also hsrle and
allure ~ to wlckedns-s and >inS. For con
rrrniu. football playing. protest unto YOU that
~ NAV be rather called friendly kInd- Of fygh,e
Than . play recreation. bloodr and mur
iherinE practice han a felowie sport or paStime.
poots not everyone !y- &c ssiehie for his adVer
sAri- s.rsing 10 overthrow and piche him on his
nose TOO II o- on hard stones or ditch or dale
81 valley nil or whatsoever place II BE- he
c,rr-h No, 80 ne have him downe' And he that
an serve the most In This fashion. he l. counted
the only fellow and who but he 40
ina, BY this means sometimes their necEs arc
broken sometimes their hac-s. sometimes their
I-as sonnet times their armes.
Sometimes heir noses gush with blood.
times their eyes start out and sorneume- hurt In
ono place ard someiim~- In smother. but whose
ever .~.p-,h away the brs' Roeth not SEQ, free.
but Il either sore wounded crsised OF bruised VI
a. he ,iie'h ~ ~ Else srapcth very hardne. and
no mrrvaI- for they hsve seight. To- meet one
he via Two 80 dash MIN against the heart with
their eboNea 10 bu'i MIN Under ihs short ribbe-
with their rripp~d fists and with their knees 10
catch him on the legs and piche him on the n-rkc
with = hundred such numbering devices
And hereof grove'h envy. rancour and malice
and .orn..,ne, braviinx r,ur,her homicide and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
FOES in the Name of the Majorit y Of
the Sovereign People or
Massachusetts,.

Isn't our old friend the Hon. EUGENE
NoRLE FosS putting on tho purple carly?
Something Asiatic. thrasonical. strut
ring-and irresistIbly comic peeps or
from this swelling summons to our older
old friend in Nahant:
IN ;n. nam, OF the majority Of 'he sovereign
people II N. COMMONWEALTH " Jsssachus.,ts
2 i-trani ths' HENRY cAHor l.nD1g surrender
his sea- In n. United states senate hy withdraw
ma from III. contest for reelection
After this wild blast upon tho tr7Im pet
Mr. Foss tells what he thinks happened
~ Massachusetts the other Tuesday
Tho iuIeS IN which the nzht was n..t, on
u mich ! v.s elected. we're honest sriS r,gi-ion
downward over duties on 'he nec.ssaTi-s Of ~,
free raw materials An un'aIed food supply rsr'
:ro~i'y p,'h canada and more dem dorsey IN ou-
:r--n 81 government
Immediately after the visit of an in
discreet friend 81 Mr. LODGE : TO Massa-
Shusnt'z orr Republican contemporary
the Boston Transcript estimated the
result Of that vlsI: "a $3.50 Republican
votes Tor Mr.. tOSs Then. in his pas
siun sur rar.E revision. Mr. FOss fOrgetH
mat n- ra- .Ud"bt"d "a -labpr" Dion I
III" Hon -NNIri. GOMrFRs hold hIrn m
ms arms Wasn't DRiPFR on IN" ,ln-
far Is' 80 &" -r.gk1 Nr" wr mistaken,
or did Mr. F"~- gTd.I"Y-ly yrnmI-" ~
TIE nam" ~ ~" sovereign labor p.p-
pie 81 the commonwealth - Nv-acHr-
sets To sign an eight Irlr bllIs O,lr
recollection 10 that VI boss had rhc
advantage of Governor DE,rER m tho
matter Of crookIng the pregnant hinge
of the knee. It strikes Us that the man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
.s.l..v.ar. Memorial rn...r..

1910 Is the three hundredth anniversary Of VIII
lam ShakespeAre's death Americans and those
~ Us who live In America Will want 10 posses.
some permanent practical living record Of IN.
worlds greatest playwright.
The coming generation loves Its Shakespeare
A. ea-, sa Of ihe great cities OF this country can
erect real Shakespeare theatre.
The ideal manner Of i's foundation would Of
course be BY public subscription. from rich and
poor alike. zeal peoples play house For in .
stance. q million people could give az least 81 .
year for nv. years. corn nsncing April -. 1911
England and Germany are at work In the cause
II only needs practical plan Of operation. The
press slon~ can dol PL.rpR.
NEw VOWS. November 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22

OF the omission of German ports from
the programme OF the American feet in
European waters Count vOS REyENrLow.
a writer on naval topics. SAYS in the
Deutschs Tuges:.ituny
The lack In respect Of courtesy shown on this
occasion requires To be registered. and will. Il Is
10 he hoped teach e,son 10 that rrgretably large
number Of Germans who think that the proper
attitude toward the I'ntcd States II one 81 obsr
qulous friendship ami with csp Invariably in
hand
Perhaps tins curious tone of asperity
IL explained by the fact that Count Won
RFvESTLow is an advocate of a great
German navy, ostenslbly to protect com
msrCe hut actually to make Germany
formidabl. On the sea The Count = re-
marks suggest the proverbial chip on
the shoulder. in an academic sense oi
course. There are doubt less sufficient
reasons. IL any are needed. for not calling
| at German ports. One OF these reasons
may bs that German harbors are not
suit 81 TO the anchorage Of a great feet
and II il late TO go so far north a. kiel
Friendship for Germany has been so con-
spicuously shown by some American
! officials and educators "a almost to imply
a preference for German influence. IL is
| then difficult 20 understand why Count
voS REvESTLow discovers Discount esy
where none exists We must ascribs II
TO the inclination Of a learned naval ex-
pansionist to combative controversy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
The second Pledge.

Since he was elected Governor the
Hon. JOIN 4. DIX has made two pledges
70 the people of this state The first
committed him 10 the task of reducing
the swollen and eXtravagant budget ot
the State. The second promise IL in
cluded in the following declaration made
recently in this city:
All tha- can do Ia 10 make recommendations
20 the legislators have no right 30 force my
views on them 10 -hcy don Ike what recon
mend ,hs, is another matter and they will hAv.
TO answer 10 those who elected them for what
shey do or what they don't 10 This matter OF
III. Executive forcing his views upon the tesiN
Istur- is getting 20 he altogether 700 irksonie.
am going to make a change IN mat when | get
20 Albany.
IL would appear from this second
pledge that the Hon. JoHN 4. DIX has
definitely decidei that the old fashioned
method Of being Governor Is good
enough for him and that the most elo-
a,ient appeal to the p"ople- is. in point
of fact. reduction in the expense IF
State administration.
II was the application of this same
conviction concerning the business of
State government that earned for the
Hon. SAMUEL TILDEN the support and
gratitude of his contemporaries.
II the Hon. JOHN \. DIX has decided
10 go back 70 the example Of the Hon.
SAMrEI. j. TI.DEN il cannot but prove
"a fortunate thing for the taxpayers Of "A
State thai haS been long and ai-aStrOllSlv
miSgoverned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
~ .MExICO.
Nnti-American Feeling Confined TO the
Lower Classes."

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sr A..
a representative OF Mexican newspaper.
and having received complete information
about the recent disturbances In Mexi"o
city, which differ in certain respects from
the versions printed by most OF the papers
here. I consider IL my duty to make the
following statements. which l beg you 10
print IN your valuable paper. in order that
your readers may be informed OF some facts
that interesting 70 note
The news OF Rodriguez's lynching IN
Texas reached Mexico on November =. and
II created great sensation Tho people
there believed that some action would fol
low immedia tely on the part OF the Mexican
Government. as IN IL customary in simlr
cases: but as some days elapsed and no
Information was printed In connection with
the Governments attitude IN the case. the
students OF the professional schools de-
cded to make demonstration. hoping
that II would lead the Government TO take
an immediate action.
The dsmOns' rat ion took place on Novem-
her = and while inhammstory speeches
were made. no disorders were reported. The
police tried Ia disperse the dem onstration on
the ground that no permission for II had
been previously obtained from the Governor.
and some arrests OF students were made
A COMMITTEES OF students called on the
next day at the Governors Office and OBJ
Se Released p .Son' In the siternoon. as tss
students still remained in jail. the com.
mittee decided to call for another meeting
and that another demonstration should he
held The police were notified and pro-
q eeded TO di-perse the students. They 70.
tired. but "A mob. formed mostly ofspeops
Of the lower class. commenced TO stone the
buildings and committed depredat ions
The police wer. prompt in action. he
damages were very slight and no American
was hurt No life Of any American Was
impaired The greatest damage was sis-
famed by MeNicans. and the fact that ia
number Of them were killed or wounded
shows beyond any doubt that the police
acted quickly and firmly
II IL said that the stoning Of the buildings
commenced when "A group OF Americans
standing AT the entrance Of the Porter hotel
Cheer-d the mounted policemen as they
charged the mob.
am certain that there ~ no ~ ieehni
among the MeNicans OF the middle and
upper CLASSES against the Americans Tho
lower cIass cannot see calmly that TO the
Americans in Mexico are granted many
privileges which are absolutely refused %
The native born citizens The American
people would certainly not tolerate such
condition In their country. The educated
MEXICAN knows that other than the Amer
l., are 10 blame for such q state 81 Affairs.
hur the ignorant IA sometimes unable
TO locate the cause Of the trouble. and he
lacks the discipline that comes only with
freedom and systematic exercise OF indi-
Tho true Mexican regrets sincerely that
things like those may happen in Mexico
but he also regrets that EXAGGERATED reports
are printed that are III 10 create ~ feeling
against Mexico. D. Lara P.Hpu
NV YORK. November y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
THE SUN. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1910.

coveted rank This idea logically and
unsparinSly carried out would result in
ths st:lgnaton Of General FUNSTON n
senior Brigndier until near the close OF
his siNty-fourth year
N isa difficult case, rs we'll as delicate
one. but II FREDERICK FUNSTON has to
give way to General ARTHUR MURRAY,
ought not Some hope TO be- held out 10
this worthy officer. who naturally can
NOT reconcile himself 10 hope deferred,
that before he is too old 10 stand tho
iigors oil a campaign he may he regarded
~ having qualified by a sufficient term
OF service in the regular army for the
rank and duties of Major-General'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
4 @~asonabl~ Tale

From ne Dsnrr, P>pH5licf1
November shades we're failing fast
When IN a hous- n boz aas east
Win ihrso woui. wit. In letters vast
Not 20 NJ opened ull christina.
The house., - sighed: An. me All. m.
The ron tents should like Ia sec
Those words stare isntailIinziS
Not 10 he opened I'LL Christmas
The householder looked. day by day
md AID fain my hands would law
! pom the -lgn that iurns me gray
Not tn be opened I'LL Christmas
hat when the parents turned their backs
Inc children stayed not 'neiy attack
Bu, split that legend win an al
Not IN he opened iiil Christmas
The moral. then. would seem to be
Don plqge folks curiosity
BY writing. most brontdicsiiy:
Not 70 be opened ill ChTistinAsL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22

aiives We assume on the authority OF
thesigned circulars thar his typ.writsrs,
his card catalogues Of dcsirable custom
ers Of both sexes can il bc that he has
an exceptionally hin. proposition in the
form Of safety harpinH and his huge
pile Of blue embossed Congress station
cry are all established, along with his
own comprehensive and cnterprising
intellec'uals. beneath the splendid dome
that Is the pride OF every truly american
heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22

From ~ London Gios,

The formation of locss. a Hne yellowish - ~
clay found In various parts OF the world a1d sA--.
ing thickness OF over . thousand feet IN bra.
has given rice 20 much discussion and cont sry
among seologi''s. The presence of the shells =
snalis that feed on plants Indicates the 'pr-~'
presence Of pL rs Accordingly IL has rs"er
been suggested mat th~ genesis Of these re1sf.
aol- deposits may be fully accom- ted for hy nd
action. coupled with the grow IN OF plants -i-7
have caught and compacied the blown dust ~
and in the ~ay that sand dune plants do a. il.
presen day our seas shores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
MEtr FRON ARGENTINA.

| AsHIN8IOS, NOV H.-h MI oariSr
| d. whslphsy. a special agent Of the bureau
Of manufact ures. il rightly informed. a.
We assume that no In. the grea, beef
indust ~ Of Argentina IN passing. II II has
not already passed. to American control.
! He says that the La Plata Cold Storage
Company and the La Blanca Company are
ayowedly American enterprises and that
the latter il now the largest single pro-
Queer % cold storage meat for export
shiprnens. The extent Of American in
tsrest in this important Argentine
industry lis only part tally known. but
, Americans admittedly hold two Of the
seven companies engaged IN the business
and ara believed To- hav. az least working
understanding with several others The
two American concerns produced last year
q third Of Argentina = total out put Of cold
! storage beef and almOs, as largsa proper
ton Of the mutton and lamb.
The condition Of this industry has
very direct hearing ON the American meat
market. II has been assumed by many
that removal Of the duty on beef. mutton
and lamb would result in heavy imports
OF those products from Argentina with
n result Of mat erially reducing the price
TO consumers and Of affecting perhaps
disast rously the American cattle raising
industry. Those who have studied the
matter in its proper aspect and without
prejudice have had no fear Of the latter
and practically no hope Of the former OF
these results. Their views are fully
supported by Mr. whslpley. who has
recently returned from Argent ina. where
he spent several months IN careful investi-
CATION. He says in his report
Argeu INA has been looked ,,pon As . com pe,itor
OF the United states In the beef industry and has
even been con sidercd by some as possible source
nv. 10, ,nI' Ine pr.sen'
40 Tar a. the American p,rs-r, arc conccrn.a
their pr-,en, OPEN lion, In the Argentine neLi
have nothing To do with the meat supply Of the
"nlsa NAr' Inc immediate ooleets 20 OBTAIN
,ns ri, rn.T,., go, r.. ". 10 o..
the position OF The American hackers In The Arxen
tine field there would be no Likelihood that United
States consumers could secure meat supply from
ma. pu A ~ EesN man pre'a'i'nS fa'es' ana
''1--
49,, 'eeso" 'o' ioss WI
"ne'p'oy sc"'ioiur'ons as rouliui Iur"pe
wants '''eit IA nhcroA@'ns auAni"'"s' 'oh-
''''''is VI 'h's country nav" o'.' U" n'so
Per'eh."se vi "s 'or'her supply anu urst'
- i'i'". u" H'so''n~. h"' ooo'a"s" INC
eon''"",y c@n Us o''aiheu 'h"re ch"aP'y
IMAM ia '"'s COUNT nui o"c@s" sup
pH a'"''i"o III" "pe"
'"e'' "Ie'"S 'aA"' p'a'IIcahy u" o' Ar
sen''nA surplus. IN iSs .ns Ih"eu
u.s. VIZ "o.~ VI '"''" CIV
1 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22

To INV EpiToE ~ THg SrS II, ~ ne rEi
wooden hou~~ ~ The northeast cornrr ~ Nm,ter
dam avenue and iso,h street Uith she qusin,
outside gallery IL shout 10 b~ TsIrd. thtnk
your readers would Hike 10 knON inst IN n Maroon
Burr passed 'he rizht befor. proceeding across
the n. rr 10 MI, duet with Hamilton.
~ rUur.~ both rpmhAtaB sept their move
renis .~cT~' sitter tho challenge had been az.
c-ptei and were careful IN slip away from ihstr
r, sp~r'isc homes That nIzh'
where I'D General Hamilton pass III. night
=. FrRLoso.
CoLrMAIA CHIvKnsIrY. November IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
The shlfty shIft-

TO THE rpITos or TVS SrS- .s'' Tho Yai-
tackle sniff II Interesting In tho Hight NJ The rule
inst requires seven player, On the line The
ball i snapped ~ the tackles come Up into 10 On
the run Inc play IL illegally In motion before
me hall l. OF the ground This shift may
possibly b- within tho letter Of the rules bu, I.
direct violation ~ their spirit. The declared In
ieniion NJ the ruic makers was To eliminate mass
pIAy In the Princeton and Harvard games Yale
,aied very Close 10 the breeze " football moral.
NV YURN. November -. rs z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
III. G,ro~op. App,,.d q. . ship.

TOME EDITOR OY TINE SUN-Sr- In THT ~
of November 10 In an article entitled rGyro' 80
S'eadies q ship ~ Timer & Sperry {. 81
a. follows
Thi, styi. of compass "a not affected 7 -
slightest degree by the steel ~ the snl9 ~ '.s'
or any magnetic disturbance n IL also FREE '-f-i
'hu-e disturbances technically known e. ~. 10 q
~ variation
doubt II Mr.. Sperry viii Indoors. ~ rr-l
variation mechanism tina, wills not resp .
polar attraction cannot be safe marine rur So
NOHIHPogT November Il c. e +
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
TIC Z nconau.r.b,. schi hoIos,r

To INV EpTToK oV THg suN-!Su IN -'
"ith myth would probably bring no NOR ,r'V
man Don ouirotc celebrated TIT wtih iaS
mills. - will not attempt 20 plucs ? '-''
from ;he men IA pinlons OF your rorrr~p7 -
"hose choice Shame recalls the unfortIns -I !.
tng Of me Eight % Darius Green
stand nrmiy on" my position. sgrFo-'-i -
u 10 ~ such veil known hsirspliiers To ''f
OF words rs WebsdeT's. worcesiers and fL- ~
fury dictionaries BARTON D. gyASA
hARRASBuEa. Pa November n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22

What is thus talk about a rabbit dinner
IN Richmond for President TAFT? Why
have many southern communit les at
different times proposed an equally ecren-
trio menu: New Orleans. tho home Of cpl
cures. IN" home ~ inspired cooks. hIred
him with alligator tails; Georgia sick
ened him with poss,im. Now Richmond,
where the vel! advised live we'll and plen-
tifully. Offers him the greasy tastelsss
and mucilaginous rabbit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22

London or-cc rraEhau House ARUNDEL street
Strand The daily And sunday 81 srr IN sale In
London At the American and colonial INchangc.
Carlton street Regent street. and paVs steamship
Arsncy. u Green street barring I-o>S ilna.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
Another LIterary Tea m. .

r" rHg EDITOR ~ TIE srS-S y. WIS no,
draw . companion between DR. Isaac Watts and
Laura Jean ibbeyi q. L.
BkookLTn. November n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22

n o. rr-S1f' cho riro- 49, Eih -sIHrSc-tpt' 'p'
rgsicaoH utss - hGrc -,'sriFi I'ri's -,rnrd NET
rs.st N an cr,s' -srd si1-rpf 'o- mar r.r7oSr.