davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10

The Devils Lake Journal. the simon
pure democratic daily of the state.
thinks that J. Pierpont Morgan. Aldrick
Rockefeller. ct al, are strong enough t.
secure the denomination of Taft. This
conclusion is probably correct. but will
they dare do it in opposition to the
popular demand of the people?
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10

ty carry the party to victory next No
vember. The people understand Mr..
Roosevelt's Inconsistencies pretty well,
and they were many. but he is not with
out great political streneth-which is
the weakness of Mr.. Taft. 8.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10

When buying a cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is most effectual Tor
colds, Group and whooping cough and
that it contains no harmful drug. For
sale BY All Dealers
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
irso-ri, and Tobacco.

Iiir dp-hiiani characteristic OF to-
fer" Is The far: lhai il heiyhta,,S blood
pressure. ghe 'rriiauj aelica IN which
1t does this sometimes leads to still
more harinful results Its ses.aad nc.
tlhh Is narcotic 10 lessons The. vunnec-
lIn bet wCen nerve eenters aud the out
SIDE world. These two uct io.lS account.
fur All the good and all the bad effect.
.OI tobacco. AZ n narcotic II Temporal,
rhy abolia,ies anxiety and discomfort
by making the smoker care Jess abou;
what Is hnppening 10 him f:ut Il IL II
well known law OF medicine that All
the drugs which IN the beginning less
Ell nerve aCticn Increase 1t in The end
Thus smoking finally causes apprehsn
sion. bypvrextitahiiity and muscular
unrest Here this ineyitahle law seem;
to give contradictory results. Every
phTsician knows thai AN enormous;
amount OF insomnia Is relieved by
smoking. even If if Is 1T the expense OF
iazlness the next day. Az the same
time every physician knows that NEST
excessive smokers are troubled witt
Insomnia.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
FORGOT HIS BRIDE.
jariou. Matrimonial Romance OF the
Eighteenth Century

ild ever; match tased on worldly
Considerations turn Out ~ ,.harmingly
is The one told al,oui In Lady Rnsse,ls
book The Rose Goddess English
s"elal history would be very pleasant
reading. According to Lady iiusseii
Lady Sarah Cadosan WAS married TO
iiss' second n1ke OF Iiicliipond In re-.
turn for the payment OF her fathers
gambling debts
Lord March. as the dixie then was
was rigilieeu; the bride was thirteen
imIhedintely after tile wedding Lore
March went with his tntor 10 tie con
tineni To make the grand toi:r. ana
Lady Sarah went back To the nursery
Three years elapsed Lord March
returned from his travels with so IN
Interesting n recollection OF bis bride
that he WIS in nu hurry TO claim her
On the first evening of his return tn
London he went 10 the opera
There he soon notnpd that al, eyes
and lorgnettes were turned toward one
vi the boxes. In which. surrounded by
many admirers. sat n most beautiful!
young girl. Turning to his npiehiol
ia the stalls. Lord March asked whp
SHE was.
''Yon must he n stranger In London. "
the gentleman replied. mot to know
the relgning toast OF the towu tn
beautiful Lady March"
Lord March losl no time ln goiua u
the box and Introducing himself 10 his
bride Thrrpupun followed 4 he;fte,!
courtsiip and 40 happ, "A married life
that the devotion OF the pair to each
other WAS prOverbiai.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
Triblt5 To VIM. Lloyd

: he Record is in receipt Of the
Shelving tribute to the memory OF
the late William Lloyd.
70 the Phoebe Record:
was very busy in my office in
New York when the Phoebe Record
Of recent adte was laid upon my des
ard | caught sight Of the news OF
the death Of William Lloyd seiz-
ell the paper and abruptly left my
office to walk alone upon the stree,
and read with fearful eyes the sac
story
Before that moment | had no warn
that the death Of William Lloyd, who,
had not seen Tor years and had nc
lifelong acquaintance with, could 90
affect me.
And since that day Llhave thought
Of him and wondered what there
vas in this quiet man
hat should. have SO taken hold
Of me. wondered why in, thoughts
Il the great Beyond, that somehow
n would not want to go to any Heave
that William Lloyd had nJs beer
welcomed hy angelic voices. !.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
AMseRGRls.
The Part It Plays IN tho Production OF
Costly Perfumes.

AmbergrE Is supposed to be morbid
secretion of the liver of lie spernaceti
whale. found hoatine or washed ashore.
IT is little lighter than water aud
might easily be taken for piece OF the
bark Of tree On examination how
ever. IL II found TO be Of waxy M
ture. s,reakad with gray, yellow aud
black aud emitting peculiar aromatic,
odor II fuses ut 40 10 l-O derrees i
and at higher temperature gives oiit
"A White smoke. which coudenseS mto n
crystalline fntty tpaIrer
II Is found In all SIZES, from a pound
up to twenty or thirty. hui occasionally
pieces weighing 100 or 200 pounds are
found In whales,
Ambergris has been known from ar
early period some pharmacopoeins pre-
scribing II for fevers and nervous com
plants. Ii Is sometimes mingled Will
the lneesse burned in churches and il
also put IN certain kinds OF wine to i'm
prove the "buuquet."
Rut the great use Of amborgris II n
the manufacture of perfumpry no
that its fragrance IL either very pew
erfui or pleasing. but It Possesses III.
peculiar property of causing other 10
gradients to throw out their doors
mak king them more specific and dura
BILE
In this respect Il bears resemblance.
10 the use OF lpordants In dyeing. with
out which the cOlors wonld fail 10 be-
come permanent. hence all the bes
perfumes contain ambergris, which !:
ole reason OF their e0stlineSs. anf
hence also the fact that homemade
cologne. for instance. smells only u
alcohol. - Exchange.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15


ibouts under the title Of who's Who
n America" in which appears a.
Jrlef history of a thousand notables.
~heir ancestry and their deeds. And
lmong them, the name of William
Lloyd does not appear. Yet in. that
1ook Of Who's Who that every man
.arries in his heart, to those who
Knew him. the name of William Lloyd
viii ever live as surely as II en-
Jlazcned in letters Of bronze.
For "BilP' Lloyd was in the last
inalyis truely great man. In him
iwelt, invincible to many and to
limself above all others. the ever
ready force Of the love Of his fell
.owmen. And the greatest thing in
no world is love. Love of wife. love
family. love, of work, love of ma
ure. whose vagaries he was always
tadying and translating. love of
fiends and associates, whether
Yorker or a capitalist. all dwelt with
n him.
What simple, lovable man he was.
a group he always looked, to one
sno did not know. to be the least
aportant one. his appearance and
peech were so quiet
Often around our family table we
psak of happy days in Phoebe and
5omise ourselves one more Trip to
| Lathe the air Of the desert.to see
ain the faces OF men and women,
fho might be spoiled If they really
CIV. how in kindlinness toward
all other and OF strangers, they
| 81 as much higher In thought and
n true breeding than the average of
- east, as the mountains are hiah-
| than the ocean.
l'lt today. do not want to 20 to
ioche ever again--for William Lloyd
Siu not be there. Perhapc again the
lsh viii come back, but net yet.
VIII you in true western kindness
e'p ms express my feelings and my
5tf For that purpose enclose .
alall gum. II there Is to be any
| stimcnial or monument. devote It
that. II not. ask one or two that
| cd the honey and that Mr.. LLOYD
Juld have liked to help, If they
/ Ill gather some Of the desert flow
? that arc incomparably beautiful
| eastern eyes and lay them on the
ave Of VILLAIN Lloyd in the name
| one who thinks of him as man
nose memory is well worthy the
image OF tie who knew him.
Yours sincerely,
CHARLES s. MILLER
/ Nli't oall Building. New York City
lune 5th, 1912.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
hnusic snd Ancesise.

The majority Of The great musical
composers had appetites On an equal
itv with their talents. II Is told Of
Handel that when he dined alone at a
restaurant he always took the precau-
ton to order the meal for three. Once
on asking is de timer retty?' nj n
restaurant, or Il tavern. as 1t was then
called where he was little known, be
got the reply. ".AS soon rs the com
pany comes. and f.,tonished the waiter
by seating himself, with the remark,
Den pring IN the timer: I'm de com
pany." The appetite of Haydn was
vet more yoraciuuS. He delighted ID
dining alone and always finished the
meal ordered for five persons,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
neanrcss Of Moss.

A typical sg'llbrrn mummy" entered
the office or a well known attorney
and. after nlopping her shining brow
With bandaGna handkerchief, said t.
the man nj the desk.
"Ah wants T. Kit divo'ce fom luah
husban', Muse LightfoOt."
ION what grounds?" ASKED the attor
ney.
Hes tes natchelIy wufIess." wan th,
reply.
what Is your husbands occupa.
tionr'
"5e jes sets roun' de house al dr.
and p'tends TO mind de baby"
Docs he take good care Of Tho
chi,dT
"'Deed he do not! He's too lazy
Dis mawuin' he tried to make de dlwe
rock de cradle by tyin' It's tail to one
ob de rookera."
"Did tie scheme work."
LAND sakes. TO! Nose am so evan
lastln' rrouch7 dat he couldn't speak
enough kind words 10 make de daws
wGg its tail!'-.Iudge.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
Iha Bloodhound.

The bloodhound Is sometimes calico
the sleuthhound, and it is che largest
variety which hunts the scent, The
male weighs from SIS 10 100 pounds
and The female from % TO no pounds
They vary 10 height from twenty-thret
to twenty seven inches measured al
the shoulder The color Of these dogs
il black and tan. brown or liver col
ored and sometimes tan fiecked with
white or badger colored hairs. 1t is a
popular impression that the blood
hound IL ferorious and savage. He
probably owes this reputation to bis
having been used to hunt men. A pure
bloodhound when be hhs caught the
man does not worry him to death. bnl
runs up TO him to be fondled or DAYS
at him--thnt IL. stands and barks
This Is the statement OF an authority
on the bloodhound. New York SIM
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
The Best Shs Could Do.

They hnG tlnarreied and were refufh
Ing the presents
The love tokens made q p,titni dis
play on the poiishad rsnter tnn.e.
The man added Il hlue knit tie to the
little heap in front of him. aud then
they were silent for awhile
''Alr Brown.
Yes, Miss Simmous
II feel that am taking all advaD
tage ot you
"tn what way"
"Ion have gwen me almost countless
boxes of candy and no end OF good ain
ners | cant return those to YOU |
have eaten them. They are now phr'
Of myself. And so, AS | want to he hon
est With You 'ieorge. the only way
can settle this part OF the transaction
Is to to give you myself
And the quarrel ended then aud
there cleveland Pain Dealer
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15

III the testimony offered by an Eng
lish naturalist in ceylou be given full
credence. then the cobra Is not 50
dangerous snake as popular reputa.
ton makes II. In at least two in
stances. reports this naturalist, cobras
were chased by large birds In neither
case did the snake seem to have any
hypnotic power, such US IL generally
credited to snakes In general
crow was seen lighting an In
truder into Its nest situated at the
very top Of a tree The crow was
cfrcling ut close quarters aud peckinc
bard ut The nest. cawlng loudly all the
time. The nest was some forty feet
above ground
Presently a snake came our OF the
nest and started to descend. with the
crow In hot pursuit. pecking Mt the co
bra continually The snake took refuge
about ten feel down la cluup OF
dead FERNS, from which 10 was chased
out by the crow. IL came from brinc b
10 branch until lt reached II large hori-
zontal limb, which stretched out ahout
twenty feet.
Here the snake was al great dis
advantage, inaSmucb ~ il could not
turn upon the.rrow The latter seem.
ed fully to appreciate the situation
and Its tactics were excellent II would
peek hard at tile spine close 10 the tail
ana then peck near the snakes neck
Al each peek pieces OF the snakes
SkiD were torn out. wherrupon the
cobra would lie quite moiioniess Hui
JUST rs soon IA 1t evinced signs oil
again attempting to esrape the crow
would recommence its attacks with
extraordinary surety of aim After
fifteen minutes the cobra was dead =
Harpers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
The Star Of Brazil.

The most important cut stone OF
RruZil is that called the Star of the
South. which was found by negro
woman in lSi3 Ii was appropriated
by The mine owner who gave her IN
return II pension for life. The stone
was sold for $1,000. The new owne,
depositing il in the Bank of Rio Ia
metro and receiving on this security @
loan many times greater lhnn the
value paid for the gem. The diamond
WAS NJ length sold for ten times the
amount paid II wis finally acquired
by II syndicate and cut in oval form
at II cost of S22.'aU by firm 10 Am
sterdam An Indian rajah offered more
thau SatN,o0O for il. but WAS refused
a little later II was Bought for tht
gaet war Of Hiroda.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
ArHiniaa Earkad "pasAntea.n

we are all accustomed TO see & pat
ented article marked Patented with
the date of the patent 1t is doubtful.
however whether one liz q hundr@d
who notices the marx realizes its I'M
portance 10 the patentee. Tic statGte
OH the subject makes Il the dNty OF III
nateNtees OF those holding Hnder or
making the. patented article for them TO
apply the mark "I'atented," together
with the day and year the patent was
granted, and the same statute pro
vides as Il penalty for not making that
'.in cny suit for infringement by 1he
marty failing to so mark no damage
shall he reocreyed by the plaintiW. ex
cept Oh proof that the defendant WAS
duly notified Of the infringement ana
continued after such notice to make
use or vend The article so patented. =
Scientific Am ercan.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
Curious Esohiues.

In the village Of Hoelel. Silesia there
are Il number Of beehives III the sllnpe
OF life size figures cleverly carved III
wood and painted in colors the hg,
ures were carved more than Il century
ago by monks of The Nuumblrg plh
astery. who were ut that time III pcs
session OF Il large farm in the diSlfht
The heahves represent different char
acters. ranging from Moses TO a hisi
tary GGlcer. Il country girl aud nlgm
watchman with Il spear.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
Rand JURY CALLED
IN SPECIAL SESSION

Because l.. L. DeGoche,. who was
enntenced last week by Judge Som
ars to serve a term Of four years In
h 2 state prison for burglary had es-
aped from custody-but afterwards
aptured by Sheriff johnson and
special Deputy Elmer Middleton,
% grand jury was recalled.
The Jurors met Thursday afternoon
4 promptly returned q true bill
az alst DsGochs. charging him with
ali breaking.
During the day, District Attorney
McNamee was advised from Calten-
9 that two men had been arrested
acre charged with burglary. It be-
ig alleged that the accused men
lad entered a railway car belonging
20 the Salt Lake Route and had TAX
IN therefrom some CT Its conents..
The district attorney was also ad-
ised that the prisoners and wit
nesses were enroute to Phoebe. p
the receipt Of this information, Judge
5omers ordered the jurors to meet
It IL o'clock Thursday night to
onsider these cases, which was done.
yesterday morning, the jury returned
rue bills against Thomas Cusic. who
stated in court that his true name
Thomas Riley, and George NcCloud
VIM. E. Orr was appointed at
iorney for these two men and ask
the court to grant his clients un-
II this morning at 10 o'clock to en-
er Cleir pleas, which was granted.
DeGoche plead not guilty and his
ase was set for trial today. The
atter planned his escape last Sun
W evening by asking permission CT
leriff Johnson to go outside the
IL fer some wood The request
Is granted, but the prisoner be-
aged the confidence placed in him
~ leaping over the fence and strik-
ay across the valley to the north
asst in the direction of the Wilson
reek range OF Mountains. Sheriff
Johnson and his deputy tracked the
81 ow successfully and came acr IS
high up in the mountains about
o miles from Phoebe. The prisonsv
made no resistance and was DrrougEt
| k to town and lodged again n
Jail.
After finding indictments against
| the above prisoners. the following rec
concentrations were made:
1T has come to the knowledge Of
his grand jury since their last
Meeting that morphine and COCAINE
ire being osld by the drug stores
and even by the general merchandise
stores within this County And while
We have been unable to ~liAiu sri
ience sufficient to bring indictments
Or presentament, we think that
the same may be obtained aud
especially so IL the practice con
sinues We most emphaticelly
recommend that all known dope
: iiends be brought up on vagrancy cha
ges and be made to leave the eonn
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
w..n,oo WOODEN sesrfs.

II IL an easy matter To Cleanse III
home white woOipn Scarts and StIlwls
Prepare >oapSud> Dy boliing pure
white >omp 10 rulnwatei SOAK Tue
article nr-t IN warm. clear water DIP
u ~ thu snai,Sni> and gently knead
with the hands until u appears clean
treN> orI wrpn the hands without
wr1ngiRs Wash through fresh soap
Sud> and place. III rold water
Rlhse through several waite. ana dry
u i,t'i wepn cloths
Never TAU. wsA)ipn articles upon tns
tine fu stretch the fliii length upon
Iawp, and ruv-i With another All
ssTlr> The water witllou, stretching the
srttcie out OF shape.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
Progressive courtship.

NO, Annnbel Green. | cannot marry
you My rich hasheior uncle declares
be will chi ME off with nickel II l
wed without his approval" And the
younG man with the weak chin Sighed
forlo,Ely
Very Well" rel lied the determined
girl: Il will go to your uncle What Is
Ills addressi
dent go. Annahe'" cried the youth
III would only prejudice htip sti,l more
against ne
"Yon mistake my meaning. Clarence
i'ronhs said the girl. IF ! capt
MARRY you VIII marry your uncle -
RutfaIo Express.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15

There arp lnintnera Die add iile,ps ~
wicker FURNITURE winch nave then u!il
Harlan or decorative vallie IN nututfin2
the summer cuttage fNuc tnStHurr tau
garden 'nnip', whwP an Il" Gi"Vec =,
any CORNER oT toe pidXIa - Jgatt "a
the lawn are not only picturesque h5.t
quite necessary when mature irpS d.
supply sufficient tIaniiHuf,un Ant
here are quaint SNAPPED Doos and .nla&
aziHe racks tea tables and hoWef
stands which prove ,rFpS!Stit o. 10 tn
woman whose expenditures a ooy tos
iimited
The wicker stands seen in the 'lHs
t"Htions are among tue very Denrsl
things tor pofrn furnishings
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
Why Certainly.

May Girls. what do the papers mean
when they talk about the seat OF war;
ella don't know any more than
do what standing army Ia for. Rell
How ignorant you are. dears. The
aeal of war Is for the standing army to
81, op when It gets tired. London TIT.
Bits,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
At the Critic al staaA.

~ understand that he was critically
~"
Fife was rs SOON rs I've became con
valeSeru,
"As soon rs he became GONZALES
cent p
YES He aas dangerously III. and
cen, he hprane 40 critical there was nc
pleasing him - Houston Post.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
CURE FOR A COLD.
Heroic Remedy TO Which the Red Man
Pinned His Faith.

Heroic Remedy to Which the Red Man
Pinned His Faith.
The. Indian wus not especially hardy
pneumWoccus, says the ST Louis Post.
Dispatch. The very fury of his attack
50 fur discounted that terrible germ
ts to leave the red uan In possession
of the Geid very soon after he battle
opened. Major Cicero Newell, who
Was for many years All Indian agen,
among the Bruls Sioux. tells in his
"reminiscences how the Indians con
Quoted themselves In action. He says
IF an Indian caught "a bad cold his
friends went with him to the bank of
stream, where they put up little
tepPe large enough for one person to
era Si into Then they built u big tire
and put stones Oh the fire. When these
were bot The friends put them ia the
tepee with the sick man and poured
water on them In this way they soon
filed the tepee With steam Ihes cou
tinued to do giiis until the sick mar
YVES warm and perspiri.d freely. Thou
they took bin, to The creek and threw
hin into The cold water. After thai
they chased him With whip up an,i
down the bank of the strean, unri b..
| pefSpired freely again Then they
| wrapped him in 4 buffalo robe and al
lowed him 10 sleep This always broke
up The worst cold
The trouble with us Is our disnosi.
/ put rs On the defensive The Indian
/ rushed min III the tap OF the bell
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
BEWARE OF TIE TELEPHONE
Listeners az Other End tsa, eia~
Than Sssakers Seaiaze

Listeners az UtnsT Erd tsaT " d"s
Than Speakers Seatze
MOI every wpnau rpniize> uu~ ear.
I'M she ~hot}d NJ when taking nraf a
Telephone IN oi.ratiun rhe iis,enar A.
the other -nd nrars more ;nIr lie
vol'e at me speaker ~ lie uuuthplt
" one L. nh~til dritiu2 tel request
she Mas BrHt aat uBIS thr ,'lyil watI>
mn whirb lhe ppr~un tel.rhanlna
translate. m. iApmt: she uay npr
tE- nrlglna word> 700
cue ia, II glr uasutc the tnnn OF q
,nu'nr''ni tor rite aflprhonn toyluily lei
II ti0iru 10 ASK II Fh- inyaiic member
OF Il friend tnnn, wonio en,ny o
SPIN. A. sne waited recplrer to nei
eai she distinctly cRuuht these words
~ the irate tote OF The Invalid:
"Nho IL u .iantf'
FOtnwpd ne, own nama.
'bh tot hpi take Gprn' greeted her
Wei Whit do YOU wantY ihv tone
Oi me person ~ the iriethoue rhnngpu
sud,ieni, however when the tenoi OF
the uassact way Nud1rslood aud
thunsn Tie lnyaiiq rouid not TO hei
representative artuHily torrtd herself
on I'll. glri IL The ioinrrs place
MIN TIA sou tnRt arr demanded
the oyytpi nj the ear after .struIng I,
the recital
= did 4 to nave chance 70 wnrr
n.,s IA "a ~ n .tst me d
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15

'Catch any fish on your tripF
'No, and cant understand why.
Fad Il 5000 outfit Had the right kino
OF hooks and the latest thing 10 pies.
Maybe you weren't wearing the
right kind Of hal" Washington hef-
aid
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
Easily Got Over.

Papa I'm ruined. completely wiped
out III the stock market. Laughter
Oh. we'll. what's the ditTprencsf | will
simply marry Fred instead Of jack
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
Fsm;nioe Verdict.

"Whst WIS the verdict Ut that lady
jury
''fbat the defendant was wearing a
fright Ut hat and that her gown
didn't t,t"- Pittsburgh I,ost
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
She Did.

"JacS proposed to me WINE 'urhi"s
the music Tor NE nj the piaio
"Ah, spe. You PLAYED right h'io h''
hands - Lennon Answers
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
Two Of Than.

Reeder-is II trte that Il sasea a
genius TO i've with a geniusy De Ruy.
ter III ask my wife about II wheu !
y home.-puck.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15

Hurl ns. others with that winch
pains yourself.