davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28

significance that the highway from Washington to Gettysburg, the battle field where the long struggle between the north and south was virtually decided and there the future preser- yation of the union was assured.
 Delegation Visits Tsft
 A delegation Of the Washington to Gettysburg road came to the White House recently to urge the president to use his influence for a Lincoln memorial out of the ordinary run of monuments. They were assured by the president that it probably will be several months before the question is definitely settled. The magnitude of the project. and the fact that congress without regard to sectional party lines, voted an appropriation of two million dollars for a monument 10 Abraham Lincoln, is regarded as an assurance that in the end the great est and most comprehensive memo rial that can be obtained by this tre- mendous outlay of money will be turned over to posterity.
 Representative Borland, of Missouri a member of the Lincoln Highway as-
 
 that a national boulevard can be built at a cost of not more than Sl0,OOO per mile. Granting that these figures are correct, the roiI from Washing ton to Gettysburg would cost aDout S150,000 for the actual work of con- sJTuctiOn, and there would be left for decorative purposes the sum of ST. 250,0O0. With this latter amount two immense arches might be built at each terminal of the boulevard and historic points along the route might be appropriately marked.
 Ask Nationwide Aid
 if the entire two million dollars should be spent for a monument in Washington, 1t is not thought pos sible to produce a design that would compare fayorably with the Washing ton Monument Speaker Clark him self is said to believe that Washing ton already has it's share of monu- ments and statues. of various shapes designs and costs. It was the desire and intent of congress to erect a memorial to Lincoln that will still stand out prominent to all others and it is declared that the highway idea | has steadily gained in favor since it was first proposed.
 We plan to start a nationwide 1 propaganda in favor of the Gettysburg road plan at once" said Representa- ! tive Boriand The campaign will be carried on largely through the Grand 1 Army posts throughout the country. 1 Before the designs for a monumental memorial has been submitted, we hope to have SO awakened the public l sentiment that the entire nation prac- l tically will favor our plan to erect a ]
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28

great national highway from the cap itol of the United States to the battle field of Gettysburg
 Officials of the Lincoln Memorial Highway association will soon make a survey trip over the proposed route of the Lincoln boulevard.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28
Superfine Strzteov.

Strategy in war;" explained the Irish military instructor. 'is whin ye don't let the inimy discover that the ammunition Is run out. but just kape on firing"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28
EIGHT ELECTRIC LINES IN
 NEW s1Oo,ooo.CoO SYSTEM

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 1.-Tne arti cles of incorporation Of the Pacific Electric Railway Company oi Los An geles. capitalized ar Sl00.O00. .OO0. were hied taody. The hhng fee was Sl0. 3D7 DO
 II is a new company formed today with eight electric railways Tadiating from ]. .os Angeles as follows:
 Pacific Electric Railway Company Los Angeles lnterurban Railway Com. pany Los Angeles & Redondo Rail way Company, the Riverside and Ar hngtcn Railway Company. the San Kernardino Valley Traction Company tEe Redlands Central Railway Com pany. the San Bernardino !nterurban Railway Company. and the los An geles Pacific Company
 These railways comprise eight in which II. r.. Huntington is Interested
 The incOrporatOrs of the new com Tany with it's gigantic capital are the owners Of the present Pacific Electric Company and it's allied line1. and the new company is to be known as the Pacific Electric Railway.
 CAPITAL STOCK Stoo,oo0.oOo
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28
METAL MARKET.

Metals quiet in the usual nominal Saturday market Lake 14 l-2. to 14 5-S Electrolytic 142-S 10 I41-2. Casting l3 7-S to l41-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28
olIv, Trees centunes ,old-

Olive trees Of Syria live to a great age Some known to be over 1000 years old, gre still In a fourishing conditia' and likely to bea- fruit for many years to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 27.--Attention vas called t0 tine readers Of tEe Los Angeles Examiner Of Sept. End. Lsll Of the formation of a Gigantic EleC- tric merger by an article appearing in the paper of that date as follows.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28
CAPTAIN WHEELER
 WILL MAKE WEIGH
 HIS UNDER SHERIFF
Makes Selection of Man for Office and Will
 Be in Field
SELECTION PLEASING

Guy Welch will bs under sheriT when the new county officers take over the reigns after the proclama- tiou of President Taft. SberiG-eleot Wheeler was up from Douglas yester- day and in answer to a query from a representative Of The Review on the subject ol appointments gave this information. it is Jhe nTst time tha. he has pubhciy stated that tis selec- tion was made and who would bold inc position next in importance. to his own in the sherifl office
 Guy Weich does not need any intro auction .n goChise county. He is now living at Hereford and is with the Greene Cattle company but be- fore that ne was with the store aJ NacO for q long time and there be- came well known. lie is known to be a capable office man and Captain Wheeler has shown good judgment in making his selection. 1T occasion shall require held work Welc1i has capacity in that direction also. as Ee has demonstrated in the past His appointment may be expected 10 bc generally commended
 Public Sho~s Interest
 There has been much interest man iiested m whom Captain Wheeler would select for under sherin and numerous names have been heard mentioned as the probable appointec. lt has been generally assumed that from his broad experience in field work the new sheriff would himself put n much Of his time in the field and that he would select as under sherin Q man who had the capacity ioi office work and for the details attendant thereon. IL was hardly thought that Captain Wheeler would SO change oncC he entered in office that he would be willing to assume clerical duties when there were oth- CT matters that were waiting for his persona! attention and in directions where he himself could better handle them than any assistant owing 70 his { long and active experience,
 How About Term7
 What do you hear abou the term 0uerled Captain Wheeler. Is it one or three years He readily admitted that when he entered upon the can- 1 laign for the office to which he was elected he had thought ir was for a single year but he is quite willing tl ! have It extended if that be the lav- or the interpretation Of the law i Whats right is right, is the theory th5 captain goes on in life. Tse delay in counting the vote and in the issu auce Of a proclamation of statehood has Sti!l further shortened the term A campaign cannot be made without . expense and ir it shall be determined that the candidates were actually elected for three years when they thought the term was to be but one he like the Test, will not demur. li Is probable that most O. the officials i elected on December l2 who give sat IslactiOn will be candidates for re. election for the lcng term and will . be reelected but if they can avoil the expense attendant on another pri- mary and election before the present year is out. who shall blame them, provided this comes to them as a pleasant surprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28
When wIas Were In yoou..

During the latter part of the reign of Louis XIV of France for a man to wear his own hair or a small wig was almost o.~ afense against good morals
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28
Avoiding Nasty Opinions.

Doctor-''l don't understand your case at all We must wait for the post -mOrtem examination"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
 MAY BE HIGHWAY

CContinued from Page D
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
RULES OF THE coNTEsT.


washin families
will be published in The Herald which
the name Of Sok Sneatn % ash picture there will be blank
in the
Of neatly
" In answers N.
each pieture do But NOT MORE
same picture Sending in the set @
submitted though
nav i've ans
Of plainly
The pictures n answers In
obtained at the once Of The Wssnington Herald By
Editor Prizes the
Of solutions the
smaller
declared Of
and number coupons the
will to onef at one nv '
attached
PEELED to cut the The Herald but photogph
according merit separate
Of than
Editor Of
bi.. virginia VirSinis. caona = ~
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
VACANT HOUSE
MYSTERY SOLYED
Boys Brought Before Judge De Lacy
Claim They Were Wrestling in
Unoccupied Building!

The mystery OF the house Of the five
Pickering candles vas, solved IN the Ju-
veniie Court yesterday afternoon when
three youngsters, averaging IN age about
fifteen years. were brought before Judge
De Lacy on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct.
The house Of the nve Pickering candles.
which had mystifed the local police for
several weeks. is located at s13 z Street
Northwest. The house is vacant.
Several weeks ago Policeman Joseph
l. Thompson. Of the First precinct. in
passing the structure. noticed a faint
light In an upper window. He stopped
and heard a muffied sound as Of distant
revelry He paced up and down the
pavement and decided TO enter the build
ing. With revolver In hard the blue
coat slipped through a window and
darkness 10 the upper floor. There on
a dusty mantelpiece were five tallow
candles In q row burning dimiy. A mat
tress was lying on the floor. At one end
of the chamber was an old broken trunk
with the lid half open. Scattered around
the floor and tackled on the walls were
American flags. Sheets were hung be-
fore the windows in the interests Of Sc
crecy Policeman Thompson crept
around the room. but he found no occu-
pants. He extinguished the candles and
left the building
Last Wednesday night the light was
again noticed. The officer saw a form
move behind the translucent sheet. He
called out TO the ghostly figure. sud-
denly the lights went out ana there was
a crash. window broke and then there
was the sound of persons jumping onto
the roof OF q neighboring house. 20
liceman Thompson In the alley below
saw nve forms leave the window. He
caught three OF the figures. They were
Lewis jenkins, OF go sixth Street North
east; Percy Blake, OF 71s p Street South
west. and Percy Lyddane, Of SIS K Street
Northwest.
The boys told Judge De Lacy that they
had entered the house 10 hold wrestling
matches.
That wrestling story may be true"
said Judge De Lacy, but L have my
doubts. II seems to me that there was
a pretty complete set or paraphernaIia
in that house. The drapings at the win
dows for secrecy, and the candles ali IN
readiness TO light the chamber speak or
the house having been used for the per-
petration OF some crime"
Lewis and Percy Lyddane were sent
to the care Of the Board of Children's
Guardians. Young Blake was placed on
probation for six months.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.


Steamer chsrIes MaealsstsE for Mount vernon ana
MarShAn hall leaves Seventh street wharf at y
q. %. and lsi5 p m daily, except Sunday.
Norfolk and Washingtu Steamboat Oompany1
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Poiat
Comfort and Norfolk daily At ssis d n.
Can from Fifteenth street md New York arenus
every quarter hour for main sntrancs Zoo PaEk and
Chevy ChassL
To Great FLlIS-wAShinston and Old Duuinin
Rsiload on even few MINUTES trum ThiTty-Stxth
and II streetA
just as Soon n You're Ready to Have
the carpets come up notify Conger, sd
& n. 7. Ave. Well take them up, clean
them electric process), store them II you
desire. Best work; fairest prices. W. Il.
More GrOeers Are Selling MeInberK's
bread than ever. One trial makes Il a
family favorite. Bakery, Tl6 nth Sc.
OF the L50I vessels entering the port
of New York from foreign lands last
year only eleven were sailing craft.
UnIfOrmIy good, always reliable, q
the verdict of Harvey's patrons.
Capt. Smith and Titanic Disaster
To-day, Virginia, 9-F. @.
Stag Hotel shower Baths eos 9th. Great
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
$3.50 in Cash Prizes

18th Prises
"
Citizens Savings located
In judgment
VIII
to Of
dvdual family.
Booklov contes stantsa invite to visit
N.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

Herald
by suburban character
higher than either the Capitol the White House
Amer
that Washington
be
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

District Of Columbia. City Of Washington, s.:
I, Wa. r. DE LASHMUTT. Cashier Of the
aboTenamed bank, do solennly swear that the above
statement Is true 70 the best Of my knowledge and
belief WA. R DE LASHAIUTT, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
Of April, ,sl2 RICHARD Z. STREET,
Notary Public, d. c.
CoErect-Attest:
NJ. H0LZBEIERLEIN,
JULIAN P. DODGE,
ROBT. ALLEN
7. W. STUBBLEFIELD,
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

IotAl 30 "
District Of Columbia. City Of Washington, -:
]. EDISON r. OLDs. treasurer Of the above
named hank do soemnly swear that the above
statement Is true. to the best Of my knowledge and
belief. EDISON B. oLDS. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th
day a April. 1872
ALBERT P. MADEIRA. Notary Pubic
FRANK @. HENRY.
J. n. SMALL. Jr..
H. l. RUST
G. THOMAS DUNLOP,
GEORGE Z FLEMING,
DANIEL W. ODONOGHUE,
GEORGE HEWITT MYERS,
GEO X. McIAANAHAN
GEORGE z. HAMILTON.
EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN,
JAMES B. LAAIBIE,
J. N0TA McGILL,
Diectnu.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

District o. ColunbiA. City q WashtnEtou. 50:
I. BEST0R r. WALTERS, rreasurercashief Of
the aboTs-nAmsd bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true. to the best oS my knowl-
edge and belief BESToR r. WALTERS
Treesurer-CaShier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
Of April. 1911
CHARLES R. HARLAN. Notary Public.
corrsst-Attest:
JAS. A. sAMPLH
wM. 7. BALLARD
ANSON s TAYLOR
SIDNEY I. BESSELIEvRE,
Z J. McQUADE
John TYSSOwSKI
EDWARD J. QUINN,
Direcfor1
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
American Security and Trust Com
pany,
the close Of business April N IslZ
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

~
I, MAURICE 0TTERBACK, Cashier q the
aboFenAmed bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true, TO the best Of my kn0ul-
edgs and belisf
MAURICE oTTERBACK. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne this lsth day
q April. isl2 JOHN Il. KING.
Notary Public.
N. NJ M0FFTTT,
GEO. 8. KING.
A. GUIDE.
]. FRANK CAMPBELL,
r. A. PYLES.
GEO. o. WATSON.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
Second Pfize-Value $3.50
kingsbury
Inner-Player
Piano
On Exhibition by the
Percy S. Foster
Piano Co.
1880 g Street N. w.
Third prize-Value $500


Library N
he IL the FIRST
those worship
earl knowl
will da
orthwe
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE coNDTTION
OF THE
Second National Bank,

Al washington. IN the District Of Columbia. At
the eiose q bnsineAs April j. isl2
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

.ttIIsI
City o Washington, District nf Columbia -.
I. ALBERT S. galley. Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best Of my kno~ledse and
belief. ALBERT s. GATLEY, Cashier
SubsIibed and sworn TO before me this 25th day
of April. l9l3
tseAll FRANK B. GILMORE
Notary Public.
Co-rect-Attest:
John W. BraWner, p. D. McAulfhe
Robert Callahan, Patrick 7. Moran.
Floyd Z. Davis Howard r. Norton
Robert A. Dure. Henry r Odterdingrf
William p. Downsy, George c. Pumphrey.
Richard J. Eanshnv, Samuel c. Redman,
William r. GUIDE, Joseph SIasburEeT
Pete LtterneI. William d. Sullivan,
8. Dana Lincoln, g. Taylor Wade.
Andrew D. Loefier. Richard A. Walker
Lucas P. Loving.
DirectoS
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

District Of Columbia City Of washington, g:
/. EDWARD s. FAwcETT, Cashier Of the
abovenamed bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true, 70 the best Of my knowedgs and
belief nw,pn p.wcrrr c..,,..
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this z5th day
Of April. lsl2 CHARLES W. STEERS.
Notary Public.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Savings and Trust Com
pany,
At Washington in the District Of Columbia, st
the close Of business April Is, 1914
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

u
District Of Columbia, City of Washington s.:
I. WILLIAM d. HOOVER. President q the
aboTenamed bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true, to the best Of my knowi-
edge and belief. wa. D. HOOVER.
President
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this sth day
Of April. ls1
ALBERT H. sHILLINGToN.
NOtGrJ Public
o. q. P. JOHNSON,
REGINALD s. HUIDEKoPER,
FRANK W. STONE.
w :. EDMONsToN
WALTER q CLEPHANE,
WOODBURY. BLAIR,
W. A. H. CHURCH,
JOHN L. WEAVER,
W. r. QUICKSALI
WM v. COX
". H. WALKER
GEORGE ". GRAY.
Dtrecsors
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

Capt. smith and Titanic Disaster
To-day, Virginia, 9-F. @.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

Uniformly good, always reliable,
the verdict of Harvey's patrons.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

More GFOcers Are Selling MeInberKss
bread than ever. One trial makes Il a
family favorite. Bakery, T1e nth Sc.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
BANK STATEMENTS.

Stag Hotel shower Bath.. eos 9th. Gre
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Lincoln National Bank,

At Washington. in the District Of Columbia, At
the close Of business April Is, 1872
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Ie9ok 9/Me Sra88e
ga. SOTHERN
City George p Gooaak \

Eato,x tn exception Of
rim
dm~tu damahc Tt j." me "'''f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

vornan ,ith her nose little ON one side "a lovely
though. III, nose little ON one side too: -
,n,d, ..,er,thina pleasant like that All he chlldr
noses were side. t"o. They were "hht N"" ih
call .outh-~outl-,c~t moses. Fourteen noses looked
ple,.aut lil,. that. Whenever met them IN ~" J
II always struck that # my fool Of man had ca
me that morning and had married thclr u"'he'
mean If ri been their father il was quite on me -
that their might have ncch niue V"' '"
nothing 20 do with the anecdo'e
Well one day he went for stroll with his mot
in-lav-a woman he hated like poison and ih'Y
.bp,,rrckcd had a very jolly time Of ir lived on
thing they could pick up Oysters. ~"rd'nr~ don \
exactly until last they had 10 eat each "'
They used 10 mp who they should cai first ana
,a- a very lucky fellow: and when hc was irii a
itb his mot ~r-in-laN ht tied her the rat-io"- d;
linz, I'm the Mater. and c'"rYthing PLEASANT like tha'
h.. .,urL renknifr in his mgthcr-n-aN- and cni hri
in slices and ale her. He told me that ne enloHe' me
woman very mach- He wa splendid iei'o" ''
h,mor-and fun Of mother-in-a'. too
The render of th,~e concentrated extracts of a
unity who had not the happiness OF personal acqua
aucr with the Sothern delivery Of them can ha'"
the most passing glimpse Of the irreSIStloe qaH'N
their humor They were Sothern'~ own. indeed mos
the part know il was from the coneu.ah
workshop and totally removed from Tom laHi"rS orig
conception
The type appealed TO Enclishmen and Ameri'
with equal potency. The brilliant Nym 'rlhke tdN
late. Andrew Wheeler elected TO be known define
a. IAN elaboration Of negation If the actor had
about to show the richfulnc~s of a vacuum
THE Sothcrn Dundrcarv an Anticipated ""n'h
l. IL i true: but h., had elegance of exterior i"u
was symmetrical IN hi~ comic mbeciry a 'r'a''""
moro of the PLAYERS imagination. coherent IN M D
herencv and polished in the proof Of his SiuHdi'N
One sunday morning in the hcNdaN 81 H"'h'
cs-eer which was after twelve years Of success
LONDON with occasional triumphant progre~~'~ thro
the ENGLISH provinces. hc called m~ 10y messenger
i,in him IT breakfast J responded and although :,
O'Clock had NOT struck h. mp and a. alert a. !"
had not tumhlcd into bed ~ four O'Clock ma, mo,
After break fast he proposed that "c give Jon" We
Tough 4 surprise 10y (Continuc' on inside iN''N '"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

I',l ~Orr \a',ric:.n Cousin" a Il ~top-eap much ~
\ NJ Palmer. many years afrerWar@. prod = " .H'
p,nrnon" because he had nothing else a'aia"e ann i.
,i r mo- faith i'm even DundrearN was a"'l"" 10
,r Sothern. and that he refused 10 play ~ uht~' '"'
-notic Laura would give him crrf' bIf"chr I'm d"'""
The. 4,r,c,~S which IL SLOW u ptil 'p
rril,I in rlav theatrical histories. the most lmn"i-
ateiv available which i the Joseph Jefferson N1-
l,iotraplv Even famous hoI-~kipanl-l" Jump "Fl
,e.r failed 10 hit of or ri~ior- al Whe 81
course it aimed. was AN ""'e"m" oil an '''''"'
AT one O the early rehear~ai~ .
Two incidents in the Sothern eniioiimen stand "l'
corsncuol>v above Of the play lhrNc are R-I
lr,nry, unique proposal Georeana and his eNcfu"'
inc speech brother Sans letter.
L color fellow likes one color. and ano hrr Tel
Low, likes another color Come Won know what mean
u;corpana shakes her head l'. You do don T. ''t
nan do / mean it'S of those th'u"~ ihat grows "' '
Observation-Disclosures, midland all that of thing. Oh
talking of mud reminds me. IL rather a"kWaTd lot
. fellow To- say another felOw-the fact - I've mace
, my mind 10 propose fellow or other and u
struck me might well propose 10 You AZ anybody else
oGeorgana turns slightly a~ayt mean sooner OF
course | only said that because was nervous Any TEL
naturally when he's gong 70 MAKE
~ 49,. of himself Talking about a-~e~ I've been bach
.lor ever since I've been high and I've got rather .Ie
of that Of thing. and it struck me II you ne Nhu
rnoroh 10 marry me- shall b much obliged 10 Won
course. II s0u don't see the matter IN me N'e
1i.,b, and fancy vouJ rather hy- don care
nm about il tShr upon him look "f aulalenen,-)
I've got all mixed up somehow or other f"H Sc me
s : bau,-bc,n (PalSeD II makes fellow feel awk-
ard hen hc'S talking the back Of person mead
she face, himD Thank you that's better ro"" M
mo- = very nice. fellow least. think so that - "hi'
! mean is that fellows think me nice iclo"
fellows out Of three. would think nice fellow an"
IN, other fcloyv-the third felov-wci that fello~
,,.,,;d Inc an as. NouU find me q very easy VI
M IN ret ALONG with: and we've been married TWO
or three weeks If You don't like You can go BACK 10
mother. l., -
,,. merely a babv-born everything like that, OF
course lie had bald head too. and was greatly an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

stage creation Win IN"
have made acquaintance was
Edward .Askew Sothern'S Lord
Dnndrearv. the cheerful idiot
of Our American Cousin.
This conviction i reached
i'm spite Of happy memories of
Mr.. Jefferson i'm the duel scene
as Bob Acres, the like OF
which a an exposition of
comic poltroonerY nobody has
seen: in spite of the fact that
John T.. Ovens played Scion
Shinglc in The Peoples Law
YER" or that there was John
+. RAYMOND a Mulberry Sell
ler,. and William ). Flor
ence a. the burlc~que Ameri-
can politician. HardWcll Nl"fe.
The effect of Sothern ON his
u.hlic a. the Nac"o1S First
Parent of our modern silly
A. in comedy was convul~i>e-
II is a solitary monument
COMMUNICATING one man - un-
aided ACHE, ement.
Every reader of theatrical
history is familiar with the
origin of this character. We
know that when Laura ".eene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

I'm Nc over
in mind the
experiences OF
a half century
of theatergo-
ing. | can les
tify unreSerN-
eddy that the
most laughter
- I O % X / II z
9Th x%hich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22


my" '"''' '''' NV 81
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d'''"' '''" ''' Il 4" an " ia
l''"" - H. pun ~ ms ""' =,
'n''' Nv y" H. anu ~ ~
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'i""' mere wa dno iioi i'iio% NV
d" ''i on'''i, ~ ',''" INV INV
~ ""9 'o' H. ''' " ~, ~ ''""
''i"' ~ ','' Wv"
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'ii'' NJ '''''" "a. -, q" -" -
H'"''' "a" ~ .a nv 10, 80
" 81
ina an. ,,
'''"' ~
|P' ,i' 49, D - 49,.
: nun ON 49, WI ,ha,