davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-21
YORKTOWN CELEBR RATION.
Historical Society TO Observe Corn
wallis Surrender Anniversary

Old Point, Va, Oct. 2l.-The York
town Historical Society held its an
nual session at Yorktown yesterday.
The society's celebration Of the one
hundred and thirty second anniver-
sary of the surrender Of Lord Corn
wallis to George Washington was
held today. Among the speakers were
Corporal Tanner, of Washington;
Compel de Chambrum of the French
Legation, Washington; Prof. Richard
Wilson, of William and Mary COL
legei Rev. George Washington
Dame, Baltimore; Senators Thomas
Martin and Claude Swanson, Virg:-
MIA; Col. Oswald Tilghman, Easton.
M; DR.. Harry Morris and Major
Henry Reed Hatfield, Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-21
Old Poin
,NEALY MURDERS YOUNG MAN
Stabbed Because he Declined to Drink
With Him

Danvillc, Va, Oct. 21.-Monroe
Rowland. young white man, lies in
the General Hospital here in seri-
Gus state as result Of four cuts about
his body inflicted Sunday night by
"Jack" Barber, who attacked Row
land in shanty car on the Atlantic
ard, Danvile railroad track below the
city when he declined to drink with
him.
Barber was arrested when he was
about to escape.
Rowland was Immediately atten2cd
6y doctor who, after taking sev-
cntacn stitches about his body, or
dcy2d him to the hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-21
TO Trail Fircbugs.

Fredericksburg. Va. Oct. 81. -
Blcodhounds were taken this morn
ms to King George county, to be
used in an effort to run down an
alleged fire bug. James Bass, 4
colored man, recently built home
and number Of outhouseS on his
farm. Some one set fire TO the hen
house Friday night. Saturday night
another clubhouse was set on fire and
and investigation showed that coal
oil ha. been used. Bass then went to
the county authorities and asked for
protection. Commemorative At
torncy ". A. Rose sent to the State
farm for bloodhounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-21
DBlnauuHIUuHlaaHHH
M NEWS OFlTHE OLD DOMINION" :
NDIIHIIIUlHDlIIH|IHDI}lINDnIlHIIlllllIRlIHR|i HI
BAY SWEPT BY STORM.
Shipping Along Virginia Coast and
in Chesapeake Suffers.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. p -swept BY a
5C-mile southwest gale, shipping
along the Virginia coast and in
Hampton Roaas suffered severely
yesterday, and there are fears in
marine circles that much damage has
been done.
With almost "a hours warning of
: the approc ching storm, scores OF
vessels sought shelter in Hampton
Reads. Some of them had started
to sea, but the fury of the gale drove
them back.
The wind was 50 severe in the roads
that three ships were in collision
while trying to make a landing at tEc
Virginia Railway and Norfolk and
Western piers.
Government barges Nos an POS,
loaded with ammunition, were torn
away from the big naval tug Massa
soft during the height of the storm
Iund ran amuck for nearly an hour
off Bush Bluff Lightship, No. s was
driven ashore, and sank before tug
could reach her. She carried ammu-
milton valued at $4,000, which will
probably prove total loss.
The battlcships. Vermont. Kansas
ahI New jersey, which were having
target practice off The capcs, came IN
to Hampton Roa $ early yesterday
to get out of the storm. A launch
from the New Jersey with five men
on board came near swapping of
Old Point.
| Orders were issued yesterday af-
tcr:.oon for the battlcShips to remain
in port The fleet vii! sail Friday
FOR the two-month Mediterranean
cruise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-21
Policeman Ware EXOnerated.

Lynchburg, Va, Oct 2l.-Police-
man George Ware, who was shot in
the abdomen Sunday by Jack Per-
row, an ex-convict, whom he was en-
dcavoring to arrest ana whom he
killed, was exonerated yesterday az
ternoon by the coroner's inquest, ev-
idence showing that he shot only af-
ter he was shot. Ware is doing well,
and with no complications, will re-
cover, as he did from similar wound
made by a negro two years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-21
Stomach Trouble and Constipation
|, Cured.

81 was Sick for three years with
Stomach trouble and constipation, doc
tefed continually with different physi-
clans with only temporary relief"
SAYS Mrs. Hester Waite, of Antwerp,
Ohio. "A friend advised me to try
Chamberlain's Tablets, which l did,
and continued to use them for one
year, and they completely cured me
not only of the stomach trouble but
also Of the constipation" For sale
by all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-21
WON OVER BY vIRGINIAN::
Rev. James Perry Stuart. Favorite in
Italian Town.

Rome, Oct. Pin the Summer of
1910, serious tbubles occurred at
Bisaccia, townbf 10000 inhabitants
bin the south of italy, due to the cry
bf ''Down with Americans! Down
with Protestant"
All the outd'y was in reality
against Christians who were led by
REV James Perry Stuart OF fredef-
Sicksburr, Va, the superintendent of
eAmerican Bapti% work in Southern
kItaly. where he WAS trying to estab-
$lish stations in different towns
The MAYOR of Bisaccia threatened
10 resign in or:er to put himself at
ethe head of the mob and drive out
tehe "heretics" once and for all. The
government. to avoid bIoodshed had
Mr. Stuart and his companions es-
corted by soldiers,which did not pre-
vent then, from being several times
stoned by crowds estimated to num-
Der 1000 to 5000 persons
Mr.. Stuart went to headquarters
and converse'h for a long time with
Signor Luzatet! then premier who
had lust written a book in which was
a chapter on Roger Williams, whom
he called the prophet of liberty and
conscience"
The result was that 400 more SOL
diers were sent to Bisaccia and kept
there at the expense of the town until!
complete order had been restored.
More than 400 persons were arrest
ed,in whose favor the Baptist pastor
interceded, asking that they be par
doned or sentenced to minimum
punishment.
This magnanimous attitude caused
q reaction, of which Mr.. Stuart
promptly took advantage by buying
. lot of ground on which he built a
stone chapel and school. The reac-
ton reached its climax when the
Baptist pastor married the daughter
of the vice-mayor of Bisaccia, who
had been one of the leaders against
the evangelicals. The legal ceremony
was performed by the mayor, who
was also present at the marriage sup
per.
Now there is being held at Bisac-
cia the Southern Baptist convention
Of italy. and the, same mayor at
tended the reception given to the
,i delegates, and personally welcomed
Mr.. Stuart and the others.
About 800 persons were present at
the service in the chapel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-21
MRS FITZHUGH SET FREE.
Woman Released Uuder Suspended
Sentence.

New York, Oct. 21.-Mrs. kathe-
rlnc Randolph Fitzhugh, the "myste-
rious woman of the Tonbs" whose
conflicting stories of herself and her
antecedents have bewildered the po-
lice department since her arrest in
March on two charges of grand lar
ceny, yesterday was released on a
suspended sentence.
Mrs. Fitzhugh, who claims to be
connected with a prominent Virginia
family. pied guilty last Friday to the
charge of having stolen a gold mesh
bag. valued at $500 from Miss Dor
othy Fisk. daughter of Pliny Fisk,
and bracelet from Miss Irene Mum
sew, in churches of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-21
No SOu Dread Your Meals?

Your food does you little good when
YOU have no desire for it, when you
dread meal time. What You need is
Chamberlain Tablets. They will
sharpen your appetite, strengthen
your digestion and give you a relish
for your meals. For sale by all
dealers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
REF CRMER.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-09
CROPS ARE IN ONLY
FAIR CONDITION
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE
ISSUES A BULLETIN
TODAY

Washington, oct 9-The October
crop report Of the department Of
agriculture, issued at 2:15 o'clock to-
day announced:
Corn Condition 65.3 per cent OF
normal; indicated yield 22.2 bushels
per acre; total production 2,37s,oO0,-
000 bushels.
Spring wheat Yield 1870 bushels;
production 242ol40oo bushels; quail
ity % per cent
All Yield 1872 bushels; pro
duotion 753, 3,2SS,O0o bushels.
oats Yield 29.8 bushels; produc
ton 1,122, $4,000 busheds quality
SOL per cent.
Barley Yield 28.9 bushels; produc
+ tion 173.3o1,O 900 bushels; quality S6.4
Buekwheat Condition 500 yielf
Il6.5 bushels production 14,O0O,Oot
bushels.
Potatoes Condition 677; yiel(
S6.7 bushels production s1s,OoOQO(
bushels.
Tobacco Condition 1885,, yielt
1860 pounds; production S770OO,0Ot
pounds
Flax Condition TAT; yield g.
bushels; production 21,oOO,oOO bush
els.
| Rice-Condition sO8; yield 3d.
bushels; production 25.oOo,oOO bushels
apples Condition 1876
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-09
LOOK FOR STRIKERREAKERS
ANOTHER TRAIN IS STOPPED AS
SEARCH is MADE FOR
WoRKMEN
PASSENGERS MAKE PEACE
ASSIST THE DEPUTIES in PRE-
VENTING INJURY OF SEW
ERAL NEGROES

Denver, Oct. AT $40 o'clock
this afternoon Governor Ammons re-
ceived telephone message from
Trinidad that another clash had oc-
CURED between strikers and guards
at Ludlow The governors advisors
stated that the Trinidad militia com
pany had gone to the scene as depu-
ties to assist Sheriff Grisham in re-
storing order
According to advices received here
representatives of the Victor-Ameri-
can Fuel company were taking a
searchlight into the Ludlow-Hastings
district in an automobile. AS the ma
chine passed the union tent colony at
Ludlow the strikers are said to have
fired at the automobile. Guards in the
machine replied and spirited ex
change of shots ensued At last re
ports the battle still was on.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-09
MAY CAUSE LAWLESSNESS
If GOVERNOR is FOUND GUILTY
HE SAYS PASSION WILL
REIGN
VERDICT NOT TO COME SOON
EACH SIDE is GIVEN FIVE HOURS
IN WHICH TO MAKE
ARGUMENT

Albany, New York, October o.
Final arguments held the stage In
Attorneys for each side were allotted
five hours, virtually 1ull days ses-
sion, for making their summing up
addresses.
"We are ON the threshold OF an
event." began Attorney Marshall OF
Governor Suffers counsel, which
will make a permanent impression
ON the history of our state, which Will
determine whether the reign OF law
has ceased and that Of passion and
prejudice has begun.
"The picture which is now unfolded
before the civilized world is unique
in the experience or mankind. The
governor OF the greatest state in the
union VINO was elected less than one
year ago by an unprecedented major.
ity, stands before you on trial for his
very existence, charged with being
a common criminal. Not because
While an incumbent in office, he has
been guilty Of official corruption; not
because he has taken one dollar OF
the peoples money, nor has enriched
himself at their expense, or has re
ceived a bribe, or has done aught to
injure the public veal.
When we analyze the collocation
Of offenses, which the members Of
the assembly could not possibly have
read or considered, we cannot fail to
be impressed by the fact that the
three fundamental charges relate to
acts which occurred and were com
pleted before the respondent entered
ON the performance of his duties as
governor and took his constitutional
oath Of office"
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-09
JoHNsEN IS DELEGATE

Albuquerque, oct. 9.-The New
Mexico association Of embalmers and
funeral directors will conclude its
meeting today, having elected its of
ficers and attended to all routine
business. Albuquerque and fair week
were chosen for the time and place
Of the 1914 convention The officers
elected we're as follows President,
Clark Dilley, Roswell; first vice pres
ident, W NJ Borrowdale, Magdalena; !;
second vice president, J. ". Peak, ri
Paso; third vice president, Q, "
Steed, Clovis; secretary, Richard M.
Thorne, Carlsbad tre-eleeted) treas
urer, j. A. Mahoney, Deming IRE
elected. Thomas a. johnson. the re-
firing president, was selected as del
egate to the national convention. If
b. Strong Of this city, is alternate
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-09
battle Reains in Afternoon

Trinidad, Col, Oct 9-The report
that armed strikers from Ludlow tent
colony have been interfering with
traffic on the Colorado G Southern
railroad was received here today from
local officials of the road. Accord
ing to the officials a freight train was
fired upon by strikers late yesterday
and box cars riddled with bullets. The
firing was done. it Is said, by the
strikers who thought the train carried
strikebreakers
Colorado & Southern passenger
train No. 2 at Ludlow last night was
searched BY armed strikers, who
went through the coaches. a bunch
Of negroes were aboard ii charge Of
deputies, bound for the Forbes mine.
Passengers aided the deputies in paci-
flying the excited strikers and in in
ducing them to leave the train.
Renewed fighting between the
strikers Of the Ludlow tent colony
and guards started shortly after 2
O'Clock this afternoon and more than
100 shots were reported to have been
exchanged. Upon receipt Of the first
report Of the clash Sheriff Grisham
ordered Captain E. j. Foreman Of the
local militia company to assemble his
men and they left for the scene on
a special train hastily made up. The
militia was accompanied by large
force of deputies.
Strikers are reported to be more
than 200 strong and the firing is said
to be going on across the canyon about
the same place where the battle tool
I place on Tuesday AS far as known
mo one has been killed on injured
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-09
HUERTA OPPOSED TO IT
HE SAYS. 1T WILL BE KILLED BY
THE SENATE If LOWER
HOUSE PASSES 1T
TORREON is EVACUATED
MEXICO CITY HEARS coNFIRMAs
TON or REPORT RECEIVED
YESTERDAY

Mexico City, Oct. 9.-The bill in-
troduced in the Mexican chamber Of
deputies for the postponement Of the
presidential elections came up for
first reading yesterday, but was post
poned for two days.
Provisional President Huerta de-
clared that the bill would be unavail-
ing in any event, since it would be
thrown out by the senate in case
the chamber Of deputies should pass
it.
A telegram received today at the
United States embassy from Consul
General Phillip Hanna at Monterey
says that party Of more than S00
Americans, Englishmen and other
foreigners left Torreon Is DAYS ago
thy special train. Thes ne expected
at Monterey tonight.
| The party was heard from yester-
day. All were well one baby had
died during the overland Journey and
another one had been born Much
alarm had been experienced here over
the possible fate Of foreigners in Tor
reon, in view Of the reported mas
saore Of IT'S spaniards BY the rebels
there.
The evacuation Of the city Of Tor
reon ~ the federal troops was con-
firmed today by Manuel Cara Adal-
pc, minister Of the interior. who de-
clared that General Truey Aubert. the
federal commander, with Generals
Mungia, Ignacio Bravo and Escudero.
is now at Hipolito near saltillo. The
latter three commanders, according to
the minister Of the interior. are %
undergo court martial for the evacua
ton Of Torreon.
The report that General Aubert has
gone over to the rebels is generally
discredited here
General Gustavo Mas has been re-
called from the border to cooperate
with General Lauro Villar. who left
Mexico City last night with 400 fed
eral soldiers for Torreon.
Confirmation OF the execution by
the rebels at Torreon of General Al
virez with his staff and number oE
federal soldiers. has been received By
the war department. from unofdciaK
sources General Alvirez had started
for Durango when he was defeated
and his artillery captured By the reb-
els.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-09
POSTOFFICE CLERKS
CHARGED WITH CRIME
EMPLOYEES or SANTA Re OFFICE
SAID TO HAVE STOLEN
MENEY sHiPMEfT

Santa re. Oct. o. Charles ]. Par
sons AMI Alva G. Cornell, clerks. and
William Il. Parsons, carrier all en-
playes in the local poatoffiees were ar
rested today on charges Of stealing a
package containing $1,000 of mutil-
ated currency, consigned to The First
National bank Of Denver. The men
were indicted recently BIZ the federal
grand jury The money disappeared
September g.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-09
oil CASE AEARp

Denver, Oct 9.-The legal questions
involved in the suit Of the federal
government against the Midwest Oil
company today were sent for solution
to the supreme court Of the United
states. A list Of six questions, pre-
pared BY the judges Of the United
States circuit court Of appeals, was
certified, filed, then mailed to Wash
ington. Upon the opinions Of the SUI
preme court on these questions de-
pends the title to millions Of acres
of oil lands in Wyoming. and Cali
fornia, which the government seeks
to retain to furnish a supply Of fuel
oil for the navy.
The questions chiefly concern the
right Of the president to withdraw
oil lands prior to the act Of June 25i
1910.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-09
70 srupY AMERIcAN PRIsoNs

New York, Oct. 8. The four COM
missioners appointed by the German
government and sent to this country
to make thorough study Of Ameri-
can prisons, are due to arrive here
before the end Of the week and ev-
erything is in readiness to receive
them. Orlando +. Lewis, the general
secretary Of the Prison Association Of
New York, who was asked by the
German government to arrange the
itinerary for the commissioners. has
completed his plans and arrangements
and under his guidance the visitors
will make a rapid tour Of about 1900
miles and will be given an opportunity
to inspect the best and also tbs
worst Of the American pencil and re
formatory institutions.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-09
Sn1aIInox Breaks Out

Washington, Oct. 9.-smallpox has
added to the panic and destitution o1
6,000 Mexican refugees on the Ameri-
can side Of the border at Eagle Pass,
Tex according to today's reports to-
immigration headquarters.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-09
slMELoNp NOT kgpF

New York. Oct. 9.-The much talk
cd OF s90,000,0o0 Union Pacific maA
on" is not to be cut Just now. Robert
s. LoVett, chairman Of tie UnIon Pa
cific board issued q statement this
afternoon saying that circumstances
make it inexpedient to deal with this
subject a present.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-09
final SCORE is EIGHT TO
TWO IN FAVOR OF The BOYS
WHO WORK FOR CONNIE MACK
Tesreau, Who Started for the National
League Club, Is Hit Hard Early
in the Game
BUSH, LITTLE-HEARDOF PITCHER, is THE HERO

He Holds His Opponents to Five Scattered Hits and Displays Ab-
ty Of Gtedge Character Baker and Collins for the Phil
adeIphia Club Hit the Ball Hard, While Schan6 Breaks
Into the Home Run Club-New Workers Work Hard
to Overcome Early Lead, but Efforts
Unsuccessful
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-09

Polo Grounds, N. Y, Oct. 9.-The
Philadelphia Athletics swamped the
New York National league champions
TODAY under fusillade OF hits, de-
feating the Giants by the score Of 8
to 2. Bush's fine pitching, together
with Collins hitting and sparkling de-
fensive work and d long four-base
smash were bright features Of the
Athletics game.
Tesreau was found for five runs in
the first two innings Bush allowed
only five hits. Doyle made scintil-
lating doubleplay unassisted in the
seventh inning. The two clubs will
plav the fourth game Of the series at
shibe Park, Philadelphia, tomorrow.
over $4,000 persons saw today's battle
at the Polo Grounds.
The New York Giants and the Phll-
adeIphia Athletics. pennant winners
OF the National and American leagues
met here this afternoon in the thlrd
contest Of the worlds baseball series.
Thirty-fiye thousand persons, undls,
mayed by constant threat of heavy
rain, swarmed the vast concrete
stadium to view the struggle.
The Athletics and the Giants came
on the field together shortly before
o'clock and the greeting cheers q
the crowd scarce had died away be
fore the Giants started in long bat
ting practice. The American leaguer'
passed the ball back and forth on tht
side lines.
First Inning
Philadelphia The announcement
that Bush would pitch caused hun
dreds to murmur In the stands "Thi
is the pitcher that Connie Mack ha
kept under cover for six weeks +
order to use him in the worlds SC
ries,s
Thomas, the Athletics catcher, sal
that Bush had world Of speed an
fine breaking curve when he wa
ripe Tesreaus curve broke over tn
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-09
Second Inning

Philadelphia schang struck out
being unable to gauge Tesreau's spit
ter. Bush flied out to Murray Muir
phy beat out hit to short, Fletcher
making a nice stop back on the grass
but could not get his man at first.
Oldring got a second single to right
sending Murphy to third. t was the
hit and run play cleverly worked.
Oldring stole second, Murphy being
held at third Murphy and Oldring
scored on Collins line drive over
Doyle's head. This made six hits off
Tesreau in two Innings and the third
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-09

shot throw ID McInnis. No runs, no
hits, no errors
Seventh Inning

Philadelphia Murphy sent a spit
ter to right field for single Murphy
was forced second when Fletcher
took Oldring smash and tossed to
Doyle. Collins sent a long foul into
the upper right field stand, the ball
falling almost into fair terrntory. Old
ring scored on Collins three base hit
along the right field foul line. The
ball took wicked bound past Muir
ray, enabling Collins to make third
base. Collins scored on Bakers sin
gle to center THE Athletics hitting
was too much for Tesreau, and he
was called from the pitching mound.
Crandall went into the box for New
York. McInnis was out when Doyle
took his liner and touched Baker on
the line for a double play, unassisted,
Two runs, three hits, no errors.
New York shafer doubled to left.
shafer scored d. Murray's single to
left. Wilson tanned and schang
threw out Murray at second, Collins
taking the throw and completing the
double play. Merkle walked. Wiltse
ran for Merkle, Collins threw out
Cranda1l at first. one run, two hits,
no errors,
Eighth Inning
Philadelphia4Wiltse went out to
play first base for New York. Gran
dali threw out strunk. It was an
nounced that the attendance figures
and receipts would not be given out
until tonight. Crandall also threw
cut Barry. schang scored on home
run drive into the right field stand.
Baker came out and shook schaag's
hand after he crossed the plate. you
belong to the home run club" said
Baker. Bush struck out. One run,
one hit, no errors.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-09

plate for a strike. His second pitch
was ball. Fletcher threw out Muir
ply at first. 1t was a close play, the
ball bearing the runner by only step.
Tesreau had plenty of speed and break
to the ball
Oldring singled when Tesreau senf
up a floater. Collins took strike,
the bail curying over the plate near
his knees. Tesreau then shot over
another strike, putting the batter in
a hole. Collins singled over second,
oldring going to third Then came
Baker to the bat and the Athletic
rooters gave a mighty cheer Baker
missed the first one, The New York
.infield laid back to try for double
play. Baker missed the second one
by foot. Oldring scored on Bakers
single to left, Collins being held at
second.
Tesreau put over strike on Nc
Innis. Collins and Baker made dou-
Bile steal, putting them on third and
second respectively Mclean dropped
/ tTesreau's pitch. McIinnis struck out
and was retired Mclean to Merklc.
Collins and Baker scored when Flet.
cher took strunlS's grounder and threw
! wildly to the grandstand strunk
went to second on the play. Barry
popflied to Fletcher Three runs,
three hits, one error
New Bush put over the first
one for strike. The second was a
foul. After having two strikes on the
batter Bush pitched three balls. Her
zog went out, Barry to McInnins
Bush had a basketful of speed but
seemed somewhat shy of control
Doyle got an infield hit which Bush
was unable to field in time. Doyle
had a good start on the pitcher in an
attempt to steal, but Fletcher foulet
the ball Fletcher was hit by pitcher
Burns flied to Collins who tossed t
Barry, doubling Doyle at second. NJ
runs one hit no errors.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-09
TIE SCORES

! + + + ! ! + : = : : Z : : : :
TIE SCORES =
! october 7-Philadelphia, 6; +
= New York, 4. =
! October Philadelphia, 0; :
j. New York, 3. {"
: october 9-Philadelphia, 8 :
= New York, 2.
j. Standing OF the Teams :
= Won Lost Pct i
! Philadelphia 2 ! '606 :
!. New York -------l Z 'SS5 =
+
+##** %%'1#**
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-09
Elahth InnIng

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