davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-22
sMUGGLEO CHINESE PUT
COATS ON BACKWARD

CHICAGO. Dec. 2t-To the fact
that four Chinese did not know how.
10 put on American clothes. Lerne
Stoneberg and Albert Arthur can at
tribute their conviction before Judge
Lands In the United States District
Court today on a charge Of smuggling
aliens into the United States.
The men were arrested hero upon
arrival from London. Ont. In order
10 determine II the Chinese had ever
been In this country. the Federal au-
thorities removed the American pat
tern coats and vests from the aliens
and then told them 10 replace the
clothing. The Chinese put the gar.
ments on backwards.
u is said the government has been
seeking Stoneberg for thirteen years
on smuggling charges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-22
GAYNoR-a AssAusANT TO
m ExAnuNuD As TO SANITY

TRENTON. a. J.. uec ST ron ap-
pucau1n ~ state prison Keeper O-hor1-
Judge Gnichtei. to-day appointed too
physicians 90 O. special commission 70
pass upon me anity 81 James j Gala
Eher who H. serving r. twelve year sen
etnce at the prison in connection wffh
The attempted ass1rsinutiun OF Mayor
gavror. o. Sew York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-22
PUSH INQUIRY
Labor Leader Called Before Los
Angeles Investigations OF Dynsmite;
Does Not Testify.

Los ANGELES. Dec 2i-E. \.
Clancy. the a Francisco labor
leader who answered a subpoena to
appear before the federal grand Jury
Investigating the alleged nation wide
dynamite conspiracy. said today. h.
had been told the jury would not call
MN until he was ready tp talk with
the government prosecutor
Apparently clancy rejected this
suggestion. for ne LEFT the federal
building Immediately afterward His
settlement. however. caused many con
lectures as % what no meant.
J. F.. Munsey. an official OF The salt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-22
IHCoNPEruNr CHICAGO
POLICE BEAD DRoPPED

rff"ANiD. grD 90 police INSPECTOR
john 0. Revere. wHs dismissed FROM fH4
'rIUsrn .HI.s force Lieutenant John
send. UHrIot vas etarerafef arf tho
raae OFF rarff.1 Hsrr1rI Urer was %
frrrei fool Mayor Harrison iHfr f1.fnr tg
fHe ffy rItu service comm ssirr. which
.rf heard r.arFee ~ -n.1mnefer.t. no.
elect ~ duf. Hri insff,Itr-y ara rst
chem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-22
INCREASE FOR TROLLEY MEN.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 1.-THE
board ~ directors 81 the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company announced to-
day that beginning January T. the
wage az conductors and motormen
will Boz % cents an hour FOR first wear
men q cents for socoud year men
% 1-2 cents for third year men and
- cents an hour for fourth year men
This is the Increase which was pro-
missed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-22
NEW YEARS
Chicago Regulates Revelry in City
In Celebration Of Advent
Of 1912.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2l.-Oficial notih.
cation OF prospective New Years eve
jewellers that they could be as merry
as they desired 20 long as their merri-
ment did not become n preventive OF
the comfort and peace Of others. was
Issued tonight In the shape OF an or.
der from Chief OF Police McWeeny TO
the men In his command. II followed
the policy recently defined by Mayor
Harrison.
Anyone within a saloon or cafe that
night may remain there until 3 a. m.
but no one may enter after I a. m,
says the order. No vendors OF horns.
cowbells. tin pans. rattlers or other
noise-making devices will be allowed
on the streets.
Within those limits trey can 20 as
far as they like" said the chief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-22
POOL PLAYER LOSES
$4,000 N DIAMONDS
Big Theft Reported 70 Chicago Police
No Clue 20 the S~ucceasful ThIeNea.

CHICAGO. Dec 2i-Report Of a
THEFT Of twenty FIVE thousand dollars
worth Of unset diamonds from The wal
JET OF e. diamond broker was made 10
Tho police today Samuel Scott. tho
broker. told the police he lost tho
Jewels Tuesday aud believed they
were taken from his pocket while he
was playing pool la a dOwntown bill
lizard and pool hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-22

Lake city Iron Workers Union. ap-
peared before the jury today. bat did
not complete his testimony.
Another witness was W. = Beckner.
assistant agent OF the American EN-
press COMPANY. who took books into
the grand jury room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-22
PosToFFicE TO WORK
SUNDAY ON HOLIDAY RUSH

WASHINGTON. Dec 21.-AlthouFh
four days before Christmas. the crush
81 holiday matter IN the mails IL 80
great that Postmaster General Hi.cn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-22

by services az the Short Creek VI. r.
church. OF which the deceased was a
member. The interment
will be in Short Greek cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-22

Mems n Boys Sweater Coats 4se.
sse, $t.es, s2.es. MeFADDEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-22
Mems $3.50 Blanket Bath Robes for
S4.es. McFADDEN'S.

our population in April. 1910. was
Hl.H52e6f. The whites were Si.5s2.6s..
or about - per cent. the negroes were
'@.N2s2at. or bout ~ per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-22

only two more days 20 secure
Christmas bargains. at
HlLLMAN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-22

Funeral services Will be hold over
the remains Of Mrs Mary Talbert a.
ine family home on Short Creek at
] 30 o'clock this afternoon. followed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-22

Mems Full Dress Protectors. white
silk lined. CSC. MeFADDEN,s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-22

only two more days to secure
those Christmas bargains. at
HILlMAN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-22

Friday. December a. 1871.
Tire Westhen-ciovey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-22
Does He Smoke?

IF HE smokes, solve the gift
problem with one of these
Brush Brass Smoking Sets and
Stands, a new lot Of which are
just in:
Brass Smoking Sets. lO-inch
round tray, cigar jar, ash tray
and match holder complete for
S1.50 each.
Smoking Stands. 80 inches
high. weighted bottom TO pre-
vent tipping over, specially
priced at S1.30 each.
Other Smoking Stands at
S1.OO to $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-22
Nice Gift
NeckWear

D EAUTlFUL Neckwear in
- wide profusion. every num-
Der suited for gift giving
nothing would please a girl or
woman more than one OF these
new arrivals for the holidays:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Jury of Women Fails
to Agree on Place to
Eat Lunch at Noon

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov 1L-Unabie
to agree upon anything, the first
woman's jury TO st in Los Angeles was
discharged late today, The case was that
OF l. II. Mayor. accused Of having VIC
lated the speed ordinance and arraigned
in Justice Forbes court
1t was a stormy day for the women
jurors. After listening patiently for
three hours to testimony and argument.
the jury at 1880 o'clock was notified to
get ready for luncheon. Twelve different
eating places were selected by the
twelve jurors. Then two said they did
not want to go at all. In vain did jus
tloe Forbes urge them to reach an
agreement as to a place for luncheon.
Finally at 1850 o'clock he ordered them
locked up again. The justice, too. lost
his luncheon,
At O'Clock. after four and half
hours elaboration. the jury reported
that II was unable to agree upon YER
dict and the court ordered its discharge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Andrew Bonar Law
Will Succeed Balfour

LONDON, Nov. 11.-At o meeting to
be held at the Carlton club Monday, Wal
ter Hume Long will propose and Austen
Chamberlain will second the nomination
of Andrew Bonar Law as leader Of the
unionist party in the House of Commons
to succeed Arthur ]. Balfour.
Mr. Laws election Is assured and the
leadership OF the party will be placed
in the hands of man with a brief par
liamentary experience who has never
held seat in any cabinet In his short
political career, however, Mr.. Law has
proved himself a brilliant speaker and
resoureeful debater. The liberals frankly
admit his fitness TO be the party leader
and among all the names suggested for
the position regard him the most danger
Gus from their party viewpoint
Mr.. Law, who Is sitting for the Bootle
division, Lancashire. southwest was
born In New BrunswlcT y, 1859. His father
was the Rev. james Law. He was edu
Gated in Scotland. He is an ardent golfer
and chess player.
A strong proteotionist, the unionists con
sidef Mr.. Law their most persuasive
speaker on thrift reforms. Therefore, the
party win more than ever be committed
20 tariff reform and expect that his lead
ershIp viii infuse strons lighting spirit
IN tho ranks,
His selection, being a compromise one
due Ia the rival claims Of more prom
nent leaders in the party, Is certain to en-
gender much dissatisfaction and It !
impossible, at the present moment. =
predict how events finally win shan
themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
President Visits
Scene Of Famous
Civil War Battle

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov. IL
After a day spent in travelling through
Tennessee President Taft late this after
noon was driven for thirty-fiye miles over
the battlefield OF Chickamauga, where
historians ooncede one ~ the bloodiest
conflicts OF the civil war was fought For
moro than two hours the president
motored over the hills and the valleys
where General Bragg at the head Of
the confederate army and General Rose
Grams, on the union side fought forty
eight years ago with total loss OF more
than 5000
with the president rode former Con-
gresham Grosyenor OF ohio. who was
lieutenant colonel OF the Eighteenth Ohio
Ia the battle. and who is now a rnSmber
OF the Chiokamauga National Pork com
mission. and former United states SEN
ator Frazier OF Tennessee
The president was whirled by scores
OK monuments and paused more than once
to read inscriptions on the shafts.
On the summit Of J1ellys hill, one OF
Tho hotly contested spots on the battle
field, Mr. Grosvenor explained the way In
which his regiment and those with him
defended that point years ago
eyer since that battle said MT.
Grosvenor 'wo've been trying 90 con-
vince the rebels that we won"
YOU had pretty hot time Of H. didnt
your" asked the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
ViOlinist Wants
Divorce Set Aside

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov il.-(special
Telegram --Franz Wlezek, renowned in
Europe and America as violinist. who
married Miss Newton OF Los Angeles
in Omaha In October. 1906, today retained
a lawyer 20 sue TO set aside the divorce
she recently obtained here ON the ground
that Il was obtaind secretly, summons
was had by publication, when the wife
made affidavit that she did not know her
husbands address. lie declares that he
was in eorrespondenoe with her up to
three weeks ago. about the time she Sc
cured the divorce She alleged cruelty
In that when they were in Europe, where
they were entertained by royalty, he was
extremely Jealous and forbade her speak
ing English. She could speak no other
! tongue wIlczek frankly says he Is giae
| to be rid Of his wife, who Is the second
TO divorce him. but he wants the eustod,
Of his son, Rene Newton wiieaek, year
old. trf"f
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Henry EameS Talks
On Growth Of Opera

The opera, its growth from early forms
and how best to Judge excellence OF the
works OF modern writer's, all we're ais
cussed yesterday afternoon IN a nv
slcaliy illustrated lecture by Henry r.
Games at the Omaha soh9ol Of Music
Tho lecture was the third Of series
Mr.. Eames is giving on The Apprecia-
lion OF Music"
large gathering listened as Mr.
Eamos at the piano showed how some
music, generally regarded a. ultra mod
ern, has most ancient origin. He traced
tho various forms Of musical expression
from period TO period, taking wide
range OF examples from the Italian
French and German. and In the last
analysis finding there something the an
clients had known.
The folk songs OF each people were
mentioned with their important bearing
upon present-day music.
paying tribute TO Italian opera az the
form most generally recognized, most
popularity enjoyed and presented In the
theatera OF the world the speaker ad-
mitted his personal fon6ness for the Ger
man. declaring the realism OF Wagner
and his grasp OF the elementals OF life
had an appealing power that TO stu
dent OF music for musle's sake, sounded
the command Of master.
He closed by playing "Wotan's Fare
weil'' from wagner's 'Valkyr."
Methods employed as the mechanism
OF musical writer's were illustrated b,
songs Miss Zoe Fries gave an ari'
from That's" Mrs. Horton sang on
from f.uliy, while Miss Arndt chose I
song from "Mignon."
MT. Games viii talk on THE sonat
and symphony" next Friday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Pleads Guilty by
Telephone, Pays
Fine by Mail

IOWA CITY. ia, Nov, IL Especially
The telephone was put into novel use
here today when the Amazon Vinegar and
Picking works Of Davenport used II as
a means OF appearing in court when the
company was summoned 10 appear be-
fore Justice r. j. HoFaek 10 answer to
charge OF food law violation. Instead OF
appearing in person a representative OF
the firm called the Judge up on the
long distance telephone. pleaded guilty
ana then assured him he had just mailed
a pas ment OF ~ tOr mas fine. Adpltsrateo
vinegar caused the trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Mrs. Ruth B. Owen to
Make Home in London

DENVER. Nov. i.-(speeiai relegroIn)
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt owen. wife
OF g lieutenant in tho British army. has
permanently renounced America. Friend
in Denver received word today that the
daughter OF w. 8. Bryan would shortly
so 20 London with her husband intending
70 make her permanent residence there
Since their marriage the Overs have
been living ID jamaica, where Lieutenant
owen has been on duty, In letter to a
friend, Mrs Dorothy Gum OF Denver,
Mrs. owen states that her husband has
accepted a position in a military school
in London, and that they will leave
shortly TO make their home permanently
in the English capital. Mrs. owen says
the visits 10 American soil win be few
and far between.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
RISE IN PRICES CAUSES
TWO FAILURES ON 'CHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov, 1.-Two stock ex-
change failures, resulting primarily from
the recent advance In the market, were
announced to-day, The insolyent firms
are W. I. Stevens a Co. and BALI &c
Whichsr. Neither firm was especially
prominent In the market. but accounts
agree that their recent operations were
on the bear side.
w. L. Stevens & Co. were organized in
April OF 1910, Mr.. Stevens partner and
board member being J, w, Henning.
In the absence OF the partners and
their counsel no statement Of liabilities
or assets was obtainable. The firm was
said 10 have been heavily short Of United
States steel and Reading
The firm Of Ball Whlcher consists Of
L, z. Ball and Louis T. Whether. the
after the board member. and il little
iofe than a year old, Al It's office a
ref statement was issued, saying . gen
raj assignment had been made 10 owen
r.. AbFam for the benefit Of creditors
without preference. The statement Rlse
I declared that unsecured liabilities were
less than u0O,OOo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
HUTCHINSON HEADS
ORCHARD HILL CLUB

c. ID. Hutchinson was elected president
OF the orchard Hnl Improvement club 81
a meeting held az the home Of H. p
Donley on North Fortleth street last
night. other officers who were elected
are; ]. L. Jacobson. first vice president
II. S. MeAinster, second vice president
J. II. Lynch. treasurer; Hon. Miss f. y
Mccartney. secretary; DR.. i. J. pes'
peeher. assistant secretary, The neSi
meeting viii be held az the home Of
Herman Frlcke, sS55 Charles street, hi
day evening November -
The club proposes 10 start campaign
among Improvement clubs looking TO IN,
election OF commissioners for omahl
who viii be men OF broad views for cit,
bettsTment
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Hibernians to Take
in a Large Class

The Ancient order OF Hibernians OF
Omaha and South Omaha are Rrrapging
10 initiate a class Of 100 men next sunday
The exercises. which will consume the
entire day, are 10 be held IN south
Omaha. According TO the details now
complete the members and candidates
will meet IN Hlbernian hall, 2aiS street
aud from there will proceed Ia body to
St Agnes church, where they will attend
mass. The initiation exercises are 10 be
held in the Ancient order OF United
Workmen hall, Twenty-fifth and l.
streets, starting promptly at : o'clock
The ceremonies OF the day will be closed
with smoker. during which several sd'
dresses will be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Politics Appears
at Labor Meeting

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov n-Politcs
threatened the peace OF the labels do
partment OF the American Federation of
Labor today u today's Ernslon of that
department. when charges were made
that John Il. Lennon Of Massachusetts.
president OF the department and treas
urer OF the American federation, had
taken an unduly active part In the recent
prohihition election In that state.
Lennon surrendered tho chair tenn
porarlly> and emphatically denied the
report. No action was taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
AGED WOMAN THROWS
HERSELF FROM WINDOW

SIOUX FALLS. $. d., Nov. 1l.--(spe-
eial Telegram. )-Labonng under Sc
we're mental difficulty, Mrs, Elizabeth
Foster, aged 50, mother OF o. T. and j.
n Foster, well known business men Of
THE city. threw herself from third
story window of the family home here
today and sustained injuries which re-
suited in her death about an hour later.
Both legs were broken and her head was
severely injured She had been elosly
vr' ~hed by members Of the family, =
eluded their vigilance long enough to
l.a.s . guHny SAGA over her head and
take the plunge from the window.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
WOULD ORGANIZE INDIANS
FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov, p.-orsAniza'
lion OF all North American Indians into
\ national brotherhood 20 use political
Influeree IN national elections VIII be at
teInpted this winter Al tribes are sskes
"a ssnd two or more representatives. 20 z
convention in washington ID. G. Rich
ard c. Adams, q haif-bTeed Delaware
indian, who Is an attorney az Washins'
Ton. Is responsible :or the plan Con-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

FONI DUDuti IH'i NOV H'-N9FvVIHI
TeieFram.)-Mrs, Nellie Coffin was re.
fused separate maintenanoe. and her hus-
band. tho 80 years old philanthroplst.
l. s. Coffin, was granted a divorce In the
decision filed today by Judge O. r.
AibrooiS who heard the sensational trial
a tow weeks ago, Judge Albrook de-
mands that Coffin pay her $500 back
almony. but requires her TO pay much
OF the costs.
Mrs coffin's demeanor during the trial
Impressed the judge unfavornbie. he said.
She seemed exuitant and eontemptuous
and not like a woman suffering from dis
grace or weakness. she married him
for his money" the ruling says.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
MRS. QUINN HELD FOR DEATH
Coroner's Jury Accuses Woman Of
Shooting Husband.
BOARDER ON STAND AT INQUEST
John NJ. miller Told ny widow that
burglars HAD Iknled Her Husband
denies Leaving city Fol-
lowing KIliIng.

CHICAGO Nov. 1i.-(speciai Telegram
Mrs. Jane Quinn whom the police arc
holding following the murder OF her
husband recently and suspicious deaths
Of two previous husbands. has a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Knsenbuber, IN Omaha.
The police have learned that several al
legged robberies occurred at the Quinn
home while Quinn was away. and sus-
pect Mrs Quinn OF planning Thorn. THE
police say that after each robbery Mrs.
Quinn went 10 Omaha TO visit her daugh-
ter.
CHICAGO. Nov. ii.-Mrs. Jane Quinn
was held to the grand jury on a charge
Of murder IN connection with tho death
OF her husband, John ~ Quinn by a
coroner's jury today.
Quinn was found dead In bed November
with a bullet wound in his body and
Mrs Quinn declared he had been killed
by burglars. The coroner's jury delib-
Grated less than an hour
Mrs, Quinn listened to the reading Of
the verdict without exhibiting the least
sign OF emotion.
Two witnesses wsro heard at the in
quest.
John NJ. Miller boarder at the Quinn
home, on cross-examinatlon denied hav-
ing left the city the day after the shoot
ing. lie said he was awakened by q
revolver shot early In tho morning and
ran into Qulnn's room and was told by
Mrs. Quinn that burglar had killed her
husband. The witness then dressed and
left the house TO find a policeman.
Policeman AlcoK testified 10 the work
by tho police on the case. Mrs. Quinn
declined to testify.
The Chicago police will continue their
Investigation into the mysterious death
OF Mira Quinn's two former husbands
John Mcdonald whom she married IN
London, Canada, October q. 1883, and
Warren Thorpe. whom she married al
Bass Lake, Mich, In October, 1901.
Tho woman was locked in cell In tbs
Kensington police station.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
STRlKEBREkKsR XII 81 p"
BRICKS HURLED FROM ROOF

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE first
fatality OF the strike Of drivers OF city
ash and garbage carts occurred today
when Robert aaSei.e.,
was struck on the head by bricks huy.ed
from roofteps. He died Of fractured
skull soon after being admitted to q
hospital Henry Wilson. another strike
breaker. was mortauy injured as a re-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Veteran Of Three Wars
Performs Athletic Feats

Though near the century mark, MIR. James A.
Rapp, who served in the Seminole Indian
War, the Mexican War and the Civil War,
feels fine rides bicycle and takes long walks
He attributes his wonderful vigor to Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, which has added many
healthy and happy years to the lives Of hun
dreds of thousands Of men and women in all
walks of life.
He writes: 81 am fine old man, strong and
vigorous at the age Of 96--born in New York
in 1916. At the age of 50 / rode bicycle from
Marinette, Wis.,, to the Philadelphia National
Encampment, a distance of 1880 miles. In my
saith year walked from Marinette, Wis, 10
Cincinnati, a distance of 700 miles, am vet
eran of three wars. Enlisted in 1887 in the
Seminole Indian War, fought through the Ever
glades in Florida, dismissed in Buffalo in l84o
Enlisted in the Mexican War in 1874, serving
five years, fought through the country that Is
7ow the State of Texas, and into the interior OF
Mexico; laid II months in Mexico City, In g;
: enlisted at Fond du Lac, Wis, serving il
Sherman's army marching through to the sea
'Ihaye used Duffys Pure Malt wAskey for 30 year
and find be excellent tonic stimulant and belieV
my vigorous old is due TO its For building Al
the body and thus insuring longevity, It Is unequale
ut Dufys Malt Whsksy would have less drunk
c. Ntu
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

The key 20 success IN business Is the
,udicious and persistent use Ct newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

suit OF the attack OF mob on a wagon
he was driving, and two score nonunien
drivers are suffering from beatlngs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

gTessmen Will be mefnoraiized by at
least eight northwestern tribes, which
desire control OF their tribal properties,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
DuffY's Pune MaIt WhlskeY


matted When taken %hRs saIS
its
Pun Is
ns1se
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

Key 70 the situatiOn-ses Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
'saIdA

e system mpai
eage a Rap.l42