davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL SIFTINGS.

Miss Mary Rand left us last Thursday
for Virginia City. We hate to see her
go. The entire student body and faculty
join in wishing her much happiness in
her new home.
Miss Mary Borge has not been with us
for several days OH account of the heavy
storm. For the same reason Miss Fra
ser was not with us either for Thursday
and Friday.
She Has Rosy Cheeks poem sur
passing all previous masterpieces of the
masters, written by Zenas Wilson after
coming out OF four and one-half hour
trance
We expect Russell Blakely with us
again soon He has been unable to at
tend for some time on account of an in
famed eye.
High School, Court House, rah rah. rah!
County seat? Comstock? bah! bah! BAH
The annual academic track meet and
defamation contest will be held May
IL and Is on the Mckay Athletic Field
at Reno, We expect to send delega-
ton.
The High School has turned out two
coming vocalists. One has the ear sur
prising Melba and the other has the
wonderful bass of Caruso
The students are thinking of holding
night sessions in order to get through
Some already use the electric light.
The High School boys sent challenge
across the grammar school fence last
Wednesday for a snow fight with the
latter. A few shots were fired and a
skirmish made in the evening with some
grammar school scouts, but no pitched
battle ensued From the talk that is
going around there will be big snow
battle soon
TO SENIOR JOSE
with apologies to Bob Bnrns)
Ev'n thou who mournst poor Wilson'S
fate,
That fate is thine-no distant date.
Sweet loves troubles drives, elate
Upon thy life,'
Until thou art indeed Wilson's mate
In hfe's fitful strife.
TO soNNE
But Some thou art no shy lane,
In studying lessons may be vain;
The best learned lessons of Swedes and
men
Gang aft a-glee,
And leave us naught but Latin and AL
zebra
For Physical G.
Still, Some, thou art blest compared
with me;
Thou hast no trouble with Physical G,
But Ochl | backward cast my e'e
On lessons punk;
And forward, tho Gamma see,
guess and funk.
OUR HIGH SCHOOLS PRIDE.
In pompadours our numbers nine,
Some are bum and some are fine;
How the boys do use the brush
To keep thir pompys up and flush;
Out of the eleven two can't show
Their pompys in the pompadour row;
Fox and Johnson have deied
The pompys and the pompers' pride,
But they will fall beneath the shears,
As gentle 'Snooksv' calms their fears;
The grammar school has copied us
In the form of Gerald Hironymous;
The time will come when half the state
Will comb the hair back on the pate;
Those who haven't any hair on top
Can buy wig in any shop.
The writer awoke from the poets dream
And saw it fit to close his theme.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04
Notice.

Anyone who is indebted to me is re-
quested to settle with +. NJ. Burner,
who has charge of my accounts and is
authorized to collect them. Anyone
having bill against me will please pre-
sent it to him.
2t DIR. MCCOY CHAPPELL.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04

A trust is like an American beauty
rose, which can be brought to its full
perfection only by nipping off the buds
which grow around it.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04
HISTORY OF THE CRIME

On January Indiana reported the of cattle thieves
he with Henry Cambon Peter Eramouspe and B. Laxague
started from Eagevie for Camp DEMO- in the northern part OF
They On February the bodies
discovered Little High Rock three miles from
Camp DEMO All murdered and stripped clothing The
bodies frozen stiff
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04

Nearly So, 900, 600 will be spent by the
Danish government this year for the en-
conragement of agriculture.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04

One of the newest napkin rings is a
spring affair with which a boiled egg
NAV be held to remove the shell.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04

Doc VanAlstine left Monday for Sar
Francisco on business trip.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04

This country has 1866 illiterates per
1000.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04
WE WIN

The bill introduced i'm the
Assembly last Saturday and
made a special order of bus
mess for yesterday after
noon, creating a new county,
Comstock, by wiping Lyon
and Storey counties off the
map, or, in palmer English,
annexing Lyon to Storey
county, was killed in the
House by a majority of II.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04

proposition and will let go any time he
gets his price, SIS, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

radically increased in the next % years.
Two years ago at your urgent solcita-
ton and against by, own best wishes, l
accepted this honorable position and in
accordance with my public declaration
at that time shall turn the duties over
to my successor at the close of these
sessions. The complete harmony of pur-
member have made possible the remark
able exhibitions held and tile high char
acter OF every session. In this short
period OF time the scope of our annual
exhibitions has been radically enlarged.
/ bespeak for my successor the same
cordial, hearty support SO fully accorded
me, pledglng my earnest cooperation I'm
the fruit interest of this good old State.
That interest is only i'm its infancy.
Wisely fostered and carefully guarded
and protected Maine can easily be
placed first of all tho eastern states III
volume of PRODUCTION as II is today in
the natural quality of its product. Oar
objective point must be a live, positive
aggressive fruit sentiment spreading
yearly, insuring proper care of all or
pies OF cultivation and Fertilization, com
plete protection from pests and disease.
by spraying. a wise and effective Iifw in
surfing true pack, Il clean grade. aI
honest brand upon every closed package
and behind all this, thoroughly organized
local fruit shippers associations to lift
the burdens from the individual grove.
age. Then with 100000 barrels YEARLY
as our contribution to the hungry CON
suners we shall, through united effort
make the fruit industry constant mine
of wealth and our praise will be in al
the mouths of a grateful public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
Our Apple Package.

State Horticulturist Albert *. Card
ner spoke in part as follows:
Our fruit is more uniform, cleaner
and better packed than at any previous
meeting. and. while we must improve
our methods still more We have rea-
son to be proud of this showing
The different phases OF orchard
management have been discussed and
Irediscussed, with the result that there
is a growing tendency in all sections
to improve and better the handling and
growing of fruit.
More growers each year are finding
the advantages Of clean culture In
their orchards; in the increased vigor
of the trees. and in the size quality
and amount of the crop. Most grow
ers are praeticihg intelligent methods
of pruning. taking out the superhuous
branches and giving the fruit a
chance to color thoroughly
Spraying has become a necessity
and more and better grade pumps are
being installed each season, insuring
more fruit free from worm holes,
stings and fungous growth
On fact all the branches OF orchard
management are receiving increased
attention, with the result that our crop
this year contained a larger percent
age of choice fruit than in any past
year
Now comes the question of market
ing. We have trouble each year In
disposing OF our fruit a even normal
prices. because of the fact that dis
honest methods have been INDUCED in
too freely during the past few years.
Poor grade apples have been mixed
with the choice in order to dispose OF
them, and they have constituted
large portion Of the crop whore spray
ing has not been practieed. Large
and small fruit have been mixed in
differently throughout the barrel and
grading has been an unknown guam
tity. In order to pack apples proper
ly, whether in boxes or barrels, careful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

old dollars from the branches without
abor.
over and over must the lesson be en-
1asiZed that the well cared for orchard
iii insure substantial returns and is to-
Nv one of the sanest, safest, and most
icrafiye investments a man can make,
nj with this there must 20 in big type
ne fact that these returns come only 10
i'm who plants, fertilizes, eultivates,
Dfays primes and has constant super
-isdofi over each ana every tree. Expert
scc IS demonstfating that the scope of
mis- society cannot be limited to the
=oIding of an annual exhibition and one
r two field day meetings. Receiving aid
.orn the state it must serve the state in
lrger measure, as-the relations between
ne grower and the land, and the grower
nd the market, become more complex
With this thought | have attempted TO
,dieate Some of the specific lines OF
ork, and surely some of the opportuni-
es directly in orr path. The supreme
bought must be the greatest good OF the
ldustrY and no step can justly be neg
ected which can foster and promote.
Old System Changed.
The past few wears have so Jared old
lime standards that the entire system of
onducting annual fruit exhibitions has
hanged This society has entered a
broader field where new features must
.oristartly be added to meet new de-
lands. The public awakening TO the
alue of such an exhibition as now
3dorns this hall, manifested in the grand
st of special prizes offered by the citi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
Demonstration in Box Packing.

The closing hour of the forenoon ses-
sion Yves devoted to a practical demon
stration in box packing by John 3.
Cashier of Oregon. a Hood River APP
Pile grower 4 barrel of supposedly
Al Baldwins, packed in Maine by a
large slipper and afterward purchased
by the society for use in this demon
stration. proved when opened up to
contain FIVE or six different grades
with many imperfect and blemished
apples and not a single No. / fruit
in the lot.
Mr.. Castner after sizing up the fruit
and before commencing his demon
stration took occasion to urge strong
ly upon his audience the need of
adopting in Maine the stringent laws
in regard To fruit packing and grad
ing which prevail in some Of the west
ern states.
He then proceeded to select from the
barrel apples of a single grade and
pack them in box after the most
approved style Of apple packing. The
box used was the western size, 1ekx
liMx1S inches, which is considered
to our own Maine box with
its dimensions of 1Oxifxe0s Because
more different grades of fruit can lie
packed in a box of that size and ex-
actly fill the box. Mr. Cashier ex-
plained that III this box from 25 to
2oo apples could be packed, depending
hpon the size. 'fhe 2a2 and So style
Of pack We're explained in detail. as
well as the method of wrapping. the
placing of the different layers and the
different manners in which the fruit
could be arranged in the layers. The
demonstration was listened to- with
close attention and Mr.. Cashier ans
wered many inquiries during its
progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

Granite Beauty-George w. Staples
Temple. LIST.
Hubbardston-Ge w. Staples
Temple, list; c. e. Wheeler, Chester
Vile, 3D.
Hurlburt-G. II. knowlton, vassal-
boro. list; Alonzo Butler, Union, I'd.
JonathalECharles S. Pope, Man
chester, list; II. w. Littlefield, Brooks,
I'd.
Milding, Franklin Pierce, Hebron,
1st; l. G. Shorey, Monmouth, I'd.
Mother-C. E. Wheeler, Chestervine.
list; C. NJ. White, Bowdoinham, I'd.
Pound Sweet l.. Lincoln, Wayne,
1st.
Ribstone Pippins-J. B. Butman,
Readfeld, LIST.
Rome Beauties-John w. True, New
Gloucester. LIST; II. w. Littlefeld
Brooks.
Roxbury Russetts-L. H. Milispaugh,
Winthrop, 1st; Clement g. Taylor, Win
throp, I'd.
Spitzenburg-C. NJ. White, Bowdoin-
ham, 1st; Maine Sanitorium, Hebron,
cd. f
Stark, II. Morse, Waterford, 1st;
G. +. Conant, Hebron.
Starkey-F. G. Chadwick, Augusta.
list.
Tallmans Sweet-Ceorge e. Newell,
Turner. list; w. G.. Conant, Hebron, I'd.
Twenty Ounee-Maine State SAM
forum. list; George w. Staples, Temple
Wagner-C. NJ. White. Bowdoinham,
list; Mrs. Jeanette S. Rogers, Carmel,
I'd.
Wealthy. McAllister, Lowell, 1st
II. w. Littlefield, BROOKS, I'd.
Winthrop Greening-E. A. Lapham,
Pittston, list
Wolf River-George w. Staples,
Temple, 1st; H, w. Littlefeld, Brooks,
I'd. .e
Winter Banana-E. l.. Lincoln,
Wayne, list; Fl. L. Parker. Buckfield.
I'd.
yellow ellaower-Clement &. Tay-
Tor. winthrop 1st' Charles S. Pope.
3D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

zens of Augusta and friends of the ill.,
duStfv. must be accepted as indicative Of
a growing appreciation of the possibili-
ties of fruit growing in Maine and the
opportunity for this state society To con-
stantIy move forward in aggressive work
for the greatest good of the entire state.
The complete success of the second
New England Fruit Show at Boston in
sureS regular annual or bi-annual ses
sions, and exhibitions affording an eppor-
tunity not to be obtained in any other
manner for substantiating all claims fer
the superiority OF the New England pro-
duct. If Maine lost in state competition
thes causes are recognized and will not
BE met again. Failure on the part of
Maine growers to take advantage OF and
compete for the liberal prizes offered in
evitably placed us at disadvantage.
More public spirit must be injected into
the great body that the progressive poll
cies adopted elsewhere may he made to
enhance the value of the Maine apple.
Work for Boards of Trade.
What is possible with live Board OF
Trade in advertising the industrial work
of the State was clearly manifest last
week in che complete success Of the
Corn and Fruit Show at Portland. That
these exhibitions will multiply as wears
pass seems clearly Indicated and II be-
hooves the friend of tire apple TO be alive
to each and every opportunity to set be
fore the. public the character and quality
of the Maine product. Rightly organized
this branch of agricultural work may be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
MAINE 4 STATE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

n i ~ 49, F. E4sT
III charge Of e. Il. Conant consisted, Of
fancy basket cartons and plates while
in the center sof the table was gem
uine oxford bear holding in his fore
paws as fine an apple as ever grew in
Hebron
Friends of President Twitchen We're
much Interested in the three photo
graphs of his apple orchard at Mon
mouth. The orchard was purchased
by him in 1903, when the trees We're
without cultivation. The trees are
still in grass but each year % cents
worth of fertilizer is placed under
each tree and they are seraped ana
washed. The principal photograph OF
the three shows the orchard as 1t APP
. peared last season in blo6n. The aV-
-crage crop was four barrels to tbs
tree. which is striking Illustration Of
what cultivation will do orsfruit trees
The other two photographs show
trees set in 1909, one in the edge Of Z
garden and the other in grass plot
The. tree upon the cultivated soil ha
a spre;td Of II feet and is nine fee
Z high while the one in the grass hai
d nine-foot spread and is but sever
feet high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

The awards for pears: Beurre
Id'Anjou-E. L.. Lincoln, Wayne, list
| j. McAilistcr. Lowell. I'd.
Collection of grares-Alonzo Butler.
Union. LIST.
CLASS Estate COLLECTION.
Best exhibit, not more than 20 stan
dard varieties--J. b. Butman. Read
field. list; Harry w Littlefield, Brooks,
I'd.
CLASS 2-CoUNTY COLLECTION.
Androscoggin-F. r. Kicker, Turner,
lst; d. p. Trne, Leeds, I'd.
Aroostook-Edith A. FAIR, Napoleon.
1st
Cunberland-F. w True, New
Gloucester LIST
Franklin-G. W. Staples, Temple,
1st; r. r. Hardy. Pennington, I'd: G.
E. Wheeler, chesterville, Sd.
Ke,lnebec-Clement & Taylor Win
throp. 1st; G. E. Sparrow Gardiner,
I'd: G. S. Smith, winthrop, Sd.
Knox-Alonzo Butler, Union, list.
Lincoln--P. Il. Je~ett, Alma, LIST.
oxford-W G. Conant. Hebron, list;
]. r. Bryant, Bucllfield, I'd; v p. De-
Coster Buckfield, 3d.
Penobscot-Mrs. ]. S. Rogers, North
Newburgh, LIST.
Sagadahoc-C. NJ. White, Bowdoin-
ham, LIST.
Waldo-J r.. Littlelield, Brooks, 1st;
III. " Littlefield, Brooks I'd.
York;, NJ Lord, Kezar Falls. LIST.
CLASS 3--CoLLECTIoNS.
Best fancy display of fruit by indi-
Sanatorium Farm,
Hebron.
CLASS CANNED FRUITS AND
JELLIES
Best oollection--Miss C. M. Burleigh,
list; Mrs. f. c. Patten.
End; Mrs Annie White,
3rd.
Blackberries-Miss C. NJ. :, Burleigh,
list. Mrs. q. Nj. Seavey, |
Auburn. End. t @
Continued on Page Twelye.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
THURSDAYS PROGRAM J


The full program for Thursday is as
ollows:
900 y. M.-Business Session
AS \. M.-Address, small Fruit Cul-
ture," Wilfred Wheeler, Concord,
Mass.
Discussion.
10 50 A. M-Practicsl Demonstration in
pruning for setting, and trimming 10
shape trees, Hon. Geo. i. Powell.
Client y. Y.
General discussion desired
Question Box.
200 p. M-Address Results OF Two
Years Work at Highmoer, state
Fruit Farm Prof W ". Bonns.
Horticulturfst, Monmouth, Me
Discussion.
245-Address, Practical Experience to
Date in Commercial Orchardins,
Prof. f. c. Sears, Amherst Mass.
General discussion ON ways and
means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
Restraining Of Old Orchards.

THE Reelaiming OF Old Apple Or
chardss was the subject of the first
address Of the afternoon which was
given by George C. Drew of Green
wich, Conn. Mr.. Drew said in part:
Ontit comparatively few years ago
the neglected apple orchard was a
part and parcel OF most New England
farms and l doubt if Maine was an
exception to this rule. Lately there
mas been such a systematic revival of
interests in Ofeharding in general that
II has called attention to these or
chards. formerly profitable but now
neglected and going to decay Unfor
tunately there are still many whom
this revival has not converted many
who still believe that these old neg
lected trees have served their day and
their usefulness is past.
About seven years ago, as manager
of an estate, l had charge of consai@
dating a large tract of land. bnsfflg
up farm after farm, as opportunity
oHereo. They were ali typical run |
down New England farms, each of |
which had at least one orchard In va
= ste "es 81 re"lset. In some cases |
capker was abundant while San Jose
scale had nearly ruined others In I
al eases Such things as pruning, 7
spraying cultivation and fertilization !
had either never been praeticed or /,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
THE PREMIUMS AWARDED AT CITY HALL.

| The awards in class 4, the special
premiums for best dishes were as fol-
| lows:
Baldwins-George w. STAPLES. Tenn
| pie, LIST; w, c. conant, Hebron, I'd;
Alon20 Butler, Union. Sd.
Gragensteins-W. G. Conant, Hebron,
list: George w. Staples, Temple, I'd
f. A. Lapham, Pittston, 3D.
Mcintosh Red--W G. Conant, He
bron, list; e, L. Lincoln, Wayne, I'd;
F. Prescott. Carmel, Sd.
Northern Spy--W. II. Conant, Buck
field, fst; Maine Sanatorium Farm,
Hebron, I'd: w. G. Conant, Hebron,
Sd
Rhode Island Greenings-J. B.
Bryant. Buckfeld. list; w G. Conant,
Hebron, I'd; C. NJ. White, Bowdeinham,
Sd.
Rolfe-George ". Staples Temple,
list; W. G, Conant, Hebron, I'd.
Kings-Mrs. jeanette S. Rogers,
North Newburgh, 1st; George W.
Staples. Temple. I'd; c. M. White
Sd.
Nodhead-C. NJ. White, Bowdoinham,
list; f. l.. Lincoln, Wayne, I'd; j. Mer-
rill Lord. Kezar Falls. Sd.
MiIding-George w Staples, Tenn
pie. list; Frafiklin Pierce Hebron, I'd.
The awards in class 8, single dishes
of six specimens, were as follows:
Alexander-Harry w. Littlefeld,
Brooks, LIST; Edith A. Tarr, Mapleton,
ID.
Ben Dasis-Clement & Taylor. Win
.hrop, 1st; w. G, Couant, Hebron, I'd.
Canada Redo. $. Smith, Winthrop.
list; f. Il. Gonant, Bucktield. I'd.
Dudley Winter-f.dith A. Tarr list.
Fallawater-Mrs. jeanette Rogers,
Carmek lst: George w. Staples, Tenn
pie, 3D.
Harvev--W II. Conant, Hebron. LIST;
:. NJ. White. Bowdoinham. I'd a. Mn
Fameuse-U. Fl. Head, West Paris,
list; George w. STAPLES, Temple, I'd.
Golden Russell n George w. Staples.
Temple, list; r. q. Rurleigh, Vassal-
oero' "a. IS I'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
Need Of Co operation.

Cooperation the Need of the
Hour" was the subject of the address
by Hon. George T. Powell of Client,
n. Y The speaker told OF the bene-
fetal results of cooperative work in
other. states. particularly among the
fruit growers of Washington and Ore
gon.
'Rules for grazing and packing anu
the establishment of STANDARD grades
hive been brought about by the Work
of these co4opcratfvc associations
said the speaker. land the founders
of these associations ON account of
their distance from the market were
quick to see the necessity of produc-
ing tile finest quality of fruit and pro-
tecting their trees from INJURY
Mr.. Powell declared that no co.
operative WORK had been undertaken
except through necessity and tho
Eastern fruits growers hiitl net been
forced 10 take these precautions in
the past, but The day had gone By
when tile Eastern fruit growers cotifd
expect to get along by the old meth
DDS
The speaker went on to point out
what cooperative association were
f able TO secure in the way of legisla-
ton favurable 10 the fruit grower and
also emphasized the need of organi-
cation for the purpose of purchasing
Nursery and orchard supplies upon Il
co operative plan. The speaker, near
the close of his address, severely
scored the express companies of the
country for the exorbitant rates. which
he claimed were charged by them for
transportation and said that the pre-
posed postal express should have the
support of every orcharslist and CO.
operative Fruit Growers Association.
A practical demonstration in pfun-
ing for setting ana trimming TO shape
trees closed the program for the after
noon. 55a.s5.s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
"Fruit Growing Ess. and Vest"

Fruit Growing East and West"
was the subject of the opening adj
dress of the evening, which was by
Prof. r. G.. Sears of Amherst, Mass.
Prof. Sears said in part:
AZ you probably all know, have
done more or less talking duDng the
past three or four years on the sub
iect of apple growing in New Eng
land. T have told people that there
was money TO be made cut OF IL. III.
properly conducted, and have Shown
my faith in the business by going into
it myself. And | have insisted that
New England had very distinct adj
over the West Tlstifi think
so But 1 want TO tell yoa. conffaen-
tiaily that for the first Week IT Siisyl
stay III dis fSsrf liwssf sLsssaA staggered.
and hogan Is n-oHsi&ef whstfoT the
q lfeeaannsli ~ .fsss ssssuSl
a z - i.e 81 "a 4 n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
The Morning Session.

a. s,rhc morning session opened prompt
IL at 10 \. NJ. with the annual adj
dress by President George Vi. witch
ell which contained 4 thorough dis
E cusson OF the present fruit condi-
tinps. In this State and made many
important recommendations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
No Get. Rich-Quick Scheme.

At the same time because of the claims
made by certain newspapers and maga-
zine writer's II viii be necessary to hold
constantly before the public the fact that
this is no get-ricfl-quick scheme. posi-
tive and lasting injury is being inflicted
on innocent parties as well as the indusz
try by these writer's. Men are giving
up occupations and homes. and with lit
tie means. and no experience reaching
out to buy an orchard, expecting to pick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

s @ Z. n. e!s some