davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06
KANSAS PICKUPS
(F'rom Smith County,

Fred Brown and E. e. Spurrier are
repairing the Pawnee church this week.
Fay and Oval Upp have gone to
Yuma County, Colorado to visit rela.
tives.
Miss Nora Dunn, who has been here
visiting relatives, has returned to Lin.
coin.
Fred Hooper, who was visiting in
Missouri, was called home on account
Of the illness of his wife.
Mrs. James Campbell OF Womer was
operated on at her home last week and
the operation is proving successful so
far. The Doctors removed several
large gall stones.
Two weeks after Jess Green return.
ed from Kansas City where he had
gone with car Of cattle he was taken
quite sick. DR.. J. Is. Dykes the attend.
ing physician soon found he had case
OF Small pox. Mr.. Green has been sick
over q week now and is improving
slowly. ....
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06

Our special meetings that just clos
ed were great success and there are
only good words and best wishes for
our brother Reisner. We did not see
the number get into the kingdom that
We had hoped to see, but we belive that
we will see results later.
We now settle down to the regular
work and II we are to have the best re.
suits from the meetings it will be be-
cause we all settle down to work for
the Master and his Kingdom as we
never have before.
Regular services next Sabbath.
$. 8. at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a.
m. and 7;30 p. m.
The subject for the morning sermon
will be Perseverance" and In the
evening III the World was like Me-"
Services at the home Of A. f. sutton
a. 3 pm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06
City Council Meets

February 3, 1913,
Council met in regular session with
Mayor Turnure presiding and oil coun-
cilmen present.
Minutes Of the previous meeting WAS
read aud approved.
The report Of s. II Florance city
treasurer WAS read and ordered placed
on 6lc.
The clerk reported the list OF all
delinquent light aud water consumers
and the city attorney was instructed
to collect or sue these accounts.
The matter Of refunding $4,000 elec.
trio light bond was laid over until
next meeting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06

A special examination will be held
on Saturday, February Is, at Blue Hill
Guide Rock and Red Cloud. This ex.
animation will cover all subjects for
county certi6cation and will be held
one day only.
GERTRUDE l.. Coon, Co. Supt
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06
Farm Fer Rent

2iO acre farm for rent IL miles south
east of Red Cloud, and ela miles south.
west Of Guide Rock. Apply to C. f.
Rogers l542 X street, Lincoln, Nebr.
adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06
HOME NEWS
Bulletin Of The Weeks Doinss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; !

Buy Furs now at Miner Bros. Co.
Frank Frisbic went TO Kansas Cit,
Sunday.
Miss Eta Ferguson is home iron
Naponce.
Ed Platt WAS passenger to Omahs
Monday.
Joe Grafton OF Orleans is in the city
this week.
Mrs. Weiderman is in Denver visit.
ing her son.
See Cotting's offer on International
Stock Food.
Frank Bloom of Hastings was in
town Tuesday.
will Coons of Guide Rock was in
town Monday.
John Schultz of Guide Ro,k was IN
town Tuesday.
l. w. Edison was in Blue Hill Satur-
Uay on DuS1nesS.
Geo. w. Lindsey was PASS ,nger TO
Hastings Friday.
Miss Fannie Miksch was Superior
visitor saturday.
F. w. Cowden was a passenger to
Hastings Saturday.
Lee Keith of Holdrege visited friends
(?) in town Monday.
will Robertson was in St. Joe and
Lincoln this week
Mrs. Cliff Fogel Of st Joe, Mo-, ar
rived in town Friday.
Clarence Carpenter and wife are
home from Falls City.
Try Sheeley's Barber Shop for the
best In the tonsorial line.
Floyd Turnure is home from Lincoln
this week visiting his parents.
Miss Inez Boner returned to her
studies at Kansas City Sunday.
Ladies-For your Suit or Coat go to
Miner Bros. Co. and save money.
d. Z Saunders is in Omaha this
week taking in the Cement Show.
Mr.. Rineholt of st. Francis, kas.,
was in town Monday visiting friends.
Mrs. r. w. Koontz is very sick at
her home on Webster street this week.
Mrs. May Cramer left for Lincoln
where she will make her future home.
d. r. Wilson of Lincoln visited Mrs.
Louis Mcfarland the last of the week.
Geo. J. Warren and wife were in
Lincoln the first of the week visiting
relatives. q %
Kenneth Williams Of Geneva was in
the city the first of the week visiting
his mother.
Mrs. J. A Burden and Darrell Burden
and wife are in st. Joe, Mo, this week
on business.
Mrs Will Harris and daughter Of
Giltner are visiting relatives In the
city this week.
Lee Macarthur was in st. Joe Mon.
day. He accompanied his fathers
cattle to market.
The w. G. r. L., will meet with Mrs
p. A Wullbrandt next Wednesday sf-
ternoon, Feb. 18th.
c. D. Robinson is home from Lincoln
where he attended the state meeting
of county treasurers.
Mrs. Augusta Schultz and children
of McCoOk arrived In town Monday to
make their future home here.
Ernest Strayer and wife Of Orleans
are in town called here by the serious
illness OF Mr.. Strayer's mother.
W. H. Taber came in from Shenan.
doah, Iowa, Saturday where he has
been laid up with broken ankle.
Mrs. d. C. Jenkins Of Beatrice was
called to the bedside Of her mother
Mrs. A. Cummings, Saturday, who Is
very sick.
VIM. Bohrer was a passenger to
Omaha to attend the Nebraska Cement
Dealers meeting He will have an ex.
hibit on the floor.
The G. A. r. aud w. Il. q. are re-
quested to meet at the hall Sunday,
Feb. 9th., at 1890 sharp and march to
the N. e church where Rev. Tompkins
will give an address on the Life OF
Lincoln.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06
Real Estate 1rausfers.

For the week ending Feb. Ath, 1913.
Compiled by M. w. Carter, Bonded Ab.
stracter, Red Cloud, Nsbr.
Lydia L. Corbett and Husb., to
Anna Polnicky, wd, lots 8 tov,
Blk. l, Plstts Add to Red
Cloud. .........S 300
Nelson Bartlett aud wife to
Myrtle Gather, wd. lots Z to 10,
Blk. 2, Bladen. 1000
Adniron j. White and wife to
Florence q. Amack, wd, WI
nwH, sec. 1911. 1l....... Zoo
Walter L. Rhea aud wife to A..
A. Bushee, wd, lot 8, Blk. 4,
Spence's Addition to Bladen. 400
Chester q. Parkison to Jonn Oar.
win, wd, lot IL, Roberts Add to
Guide Rock 1900
Anna M. BoentjeI to. Charles
Trautm mn, wd, lots 2 to 8, Blk.
s, Grussells Sub. DIV. to Roh.
rer's Add blue Hill Hill.. 24O
+. I. HOpka aud wife to john p.
Duncan, wd, lot ~, Blk. 8, Blue
Hill .......,................. ... ........ 300
Mortgages Filed, Sl7,750.OO.
Mortgages Released, S1l ,O50.0O.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06
weather Summary For January.
Temperature

Maximum, 80 degrees on the a9th.
Minimum, % below on the sth.
Greatest daily range As degrees on
the Goth.
Precipitation
Total, O.2l inches; greatest in "a
hours, O. II inches on the 7th.
Snow, total fall q inches.
Number of days with .0i inch or
more precipitation, 2.
Clear, u; partly cloudy, ,; cloudy 10
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06

Sls6s 6l
5. r. FLoRANcE, City Treasurer.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28

that could gain consistently and
the second half ended with the
score o to 0.
Thompson begged to be put in,
in the second half Of the game
and against the judgement Of
Prof Karch and Coach Borreson,
he was allowed to enter but af-
ter a few minutes Of play had to
be withdrawn. Lennon : inter
ference was poor and they could
not stop the line snashes and
runs around end that were the
chief source Of gains for the
Marmarth team. The last half
netted Marmarth four touch
downs and one goal kick for a
score 0f 25 to nothing in favor
Of Marmarth. This game clear
" demonstrates the evil Of play
ing two games on successive
DAYS. 1t is practice long since
condemned by the big league
teams and should never be toler-
ated by the weaker high school
teams. Something over three
weeks before, Lennon defeated
Marnarth team 56 to 0 after
they had played Hettinger the
day before. 1t would be inter
estinp to see Lennon and Mar
marth play when both teams are
in shape.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
Lennon Trims Bowman,
Score Was Close

The Locals iourneyed to Bow
man on Friday last to give bat
tie TO the Bowman lads, and
from Bowman they went to
Marmarth to play that team a
return game. 7 h e Bowman
game resulted in a victory for
the Lennon team by score of
Z to 6. The entire first half of
the game was marred by continu-
ed fumbling on the part of the
Lennon boys and it almost cost
them the game, for not until the
last quarter, did they get their
stride and play anything like the
football Of which they are cap
able.
The game opened with Bow
man kicking off and Lennon
receiving. Bowman recovered
the ball almost Immediately on a
fumble. BY a series of short
line smashes and straight bucks
over tackle, Bowman took the
ball yards but lost it to Lem
mon on downs. Lennon made
her first 10 yards and then lost
the ball to Bowman on tumble,
The quarter ended 0 to 0.
The second quarter was SINH
lar to the first and the continued
fumbling of the Lennon boys
allowed the Bowman boys to
work the ball to within 10 yards
of the Lennon goal line when
the Lemmonites recovered 1T and
lost it back Immediately on a
tumble and the pig skin was
carried across the Lennon line
for the first touch down. Bow
man failed to kick goal and the
quarter and a half ended 6 to 0
in favor of Bowman.
In the third quarter the Lem
mon boys played somewhat bet
ter ball and it was in this quar-
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
Proves Excellent
Horse Thief
lain X. Johnson Steals Horse
From Employer. Trades
for Team.

Iohn Z. Johnson, q Swede by
nationality, and a horse thief by
nature, is much wanted man in
Hettinger county today.
Johnson during the summer
months has been employed on
the John Adams farm near Have
lock, and when the summer work
was completed, johnson decided
To move. In moving he approp-
rated a registered mare valued
3, $500, which belonged to his
employer, this part of the play
occurring some five weeks ago.
Adams, during this time, was
under the impression that the
animal had become an estray
from his farm and consequently
advertised fer the missing
animal.
George Ottman, a farmer re-
sizing west of Mott, was in
formed of the missing animal
| that was being advertised and
| through other neighbors discov-
cred the fact that he was in the
possession of the Adams prop
erty, which he h a d acquired
through a trade with John X.
johnson, who obtained a team Of
horses in exchange. Messrs.
Adams and Ottman were in town
Thursday consulting the author
tiles here on the deal, which re-
suited in Adams receiving his
property back, and a warrant
being issued for the arrest Of
Johnson, who got away with the
two horses obtained from Ott-
man. Johnson is supposed to
have headed for South Dakota
and is believed to be in the
country about 100 miles south of
Lennon.
The authorities of that section
Of the country have been noti-
he'd and all effcrts will be set
forth to make an arrest and re-
turn Of the horse thief to Het-
tnger county for trial. Mott
Sp0tlight.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
emmon Perkins County, South Dakota friday, November 2s 1913

The Lennon boys lost the
bal on downs however, and the
quarter ended with the bali on
the Lennon Is yard line. Score
6 t. u.
The third and last quarter
started with Bowman in posses
sion of the bali on the Lennon
| 5 ward line. Lennon held
then for downs and then opened
up with the best exhibition of
the forward pass which follow
ers of the game have seen in this
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
An Excellent Play

The Maid and the Minister, "
tie next attraction at the opera
house is a dramatization of Cecil
DeMilles' famous book by the
same name. and claimed by many
to De his best book. No detail
has been neglected in the pro-
ductlon this season to make it
one of the best companies playing
ln the middle west. The leading
Poles are in the hands of Miss
Alice Southern and Ralph Deane,
Who will be remembered for their
lever work in The Man on the
poy, The Aviator" and Mary
ane's P "a" The supporting
ompany this season is one of
ne strongest Mr.. Deane has car
led and includes the we'll known
'naracter actor, Mr.. Chas. B.
Afcher, who is creating a host
Trends by his clever interpre-
alton of the part of Scott San
ord, Don't forget the date.
|uesday, Dec. 2.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28

The most progressive farm
ers Of today in the Corn Belt are
the men who are farming under
a system Of management that
looks well 70 diyersification and
controls All the factors that 90 TO
make II the successful and agree
able vocation it ought to be. !"
This is an extract from Farm
Management + 70 b e m on a
Corn Belt Farm" in the Nov
ember issue Of Corn Magazine.
An article OF vital interest TO
every one Of our readers.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
GAMBLERS POSTPONE STRIKE
May Walk Out at Pittsburg When
Rush Begins Dec. T.

Pittsburg. Nov 26,-After q meet
ing lasting all night the egg inspectors
union decided to postpone enforce
ment of their demands for s. a day
of eight hours until after Dec. !. On
that date more than a million dozen
eggs in Pittsburg warehouses must
be released, under the state cold
storage law, and the gamblers are
needed to inspect them. With
this in mind twenty employers Of
gamblers sent word to the meeting
that il the men would continue to
work until the first of next month the
higher rate would be paid. The men
are endeavoring to secure the con-
sent Of the remaining fifty employers
To their agreement.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
MAY BARE GRAFT SCANDAL
HiliEs Wolff Likely to Involve ST. paul
sisn Higher Up"

Men Higher Up"
Great Falls, Mont. Nov 2s Willie
Wolf. wanted in St Paul on an ex.
tortion charge IS likely 10 involve 4
number of higher up" 81 Paul men
in revelations of grating ing secrets
after he is taken hack. according to
officials here County Attorney Maigs
of this city held conference with
Woif
Look cut for explosions in St.
Paul, Nr Heigs said. when that fel-
low gets back and tells the grand Jury
what he knows"
Wolf il charged by Dottv Hazard.
formerly proprfntross ~ 2 resort in
81 Paul with having estorted 81 ,H0a
from her in order that she might he
protected IN conducting the resort
n - ORrien. county attorney. ar,
rived here from ST. Paul and also held
q conference pith Wolf Mr. OBrien
eft for - Paul few hours later.
He refused to either deny or affirm
the information Attorney Meigs said
WoifY had giYer him
Sharif Wagener Of st Paul. who is
here, #Jll take Wolf back to the Min
nesota capital
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
Hitchcock Defends the Nj.
nority Measure.
ARE OPEN To CONVICTION
Many Democratic Members OF the
Upper House Not in Hearty Accord
With All the Provisions OF .h. se
Called Administration eln.

Washington, Nov rs The struggle
in the senate over the administration
currency bill which was opened Mon
dsy with q short statement by Sena-
tor Owen, was continued when 9ena
tor Hitchcock also ? Democrat. took
up the defense Of the substitute bin
agreed npou by the opposition faction
in the senate banking committee
Although the bill presented hy
Chairman Owen had the approval Of
the administration IN most Of its par
uculars many prominent Democratic
senators are admittedly open 10 con
viction upon the vital points which
split the senate committee
A Democratic cancus will take up
the subject later and attempt n recon
ctle Democratic differences and bring
the party into accord upnn = bill that
will ne acceptable 10 the house and 10
President Wilson
The forces led by Senator Hitch.
cock include All OF the Republican
members Of the senate banking com.
mittee. Many Democrats are favor.
able 10 those features Of the Hitch.
cock bill which include public owner.
ship Of the stock Of the regional
banks snd smaller number Of those
institutions
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
Jack Barrett Turns
The Money Over
Sheriff Of Bowman County Pays
sl22S7 At Request Of Com.
missioners After Seven
Months Use

Jack Barrett, Sheriff of Bow
man county, turned over 10 the
Board of County Commissioners
on Monday the sum of $l22. 81,
oelng the amount of money col
lected by him on a seed grain
note last April, with interest at
seven per cent since that time.
This, it must be confessed, in
a nice little sum of money be-
longing to the county for n man
to carry around in his Jeans for
several months. And it was not
put back" until the States At
torney had seen Barrett and ad-
vised him to put it back" at
once.
Here's the whole story: L. G..
Haas got seed grain from the
county in 1909 giving his note
or the same. This note remain
ed unpaid in the early part of
April this year Hearing that
Haas had advertised an auction
sale, Com. Thorson turned the
note over to Sheriff Barrett and
told him to collect il or make n
levy on the goods.
w. ) Jones, the collection
man. having bill Of sale on all
The Haas property. offered Bar
rett to collect the note, which
offer was accepted, and Jones got
the money and turned it over to
q. C.. Payne, assistant cashier of
The State Bank. the day after
the Haas sale.
The same day Sheriff Barrett
called upon Payne to turn over
The money to him. This was
done and Barrett has had pos
session Of it ever since a period
Of seven months and did not
turn il over to the county until
Monday.
The shortage Of this money is
said 10 have been discovered by
tccident. and aas reported by
Auditor Fairbanks both to State s
Attorney Torkelson and the
office Of the Attorney-General Of
North Dakota.
When the Stats Attorney
spoke to Barrett about it, the
latter did not deny having it and
said he would put it back at
| the end Of the month. To which
the States s Attorney replied that
he had better turn it over at
once # he would save trouble.
MIR. Torkelson also reported
the matter to Com. Thorson who
got after Barrett with the result
that the county is richer today
/ oy 1922. 81, which includes prin-
cipaI and interest at seven per
cent, which the Commissioners
/ compelled Barrett 70 pay for the
use Of the money. Bowman
| Citizen.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28

part Of the country. Green was
the particular star in this work
making the first pass to Curly
Callahan on the right side of the
field for a gain Of 25 yards and
on the left side of the field to
Phi Callahan for a gain Of s
yards. A straight buck between
guard and center netted Is yards
AND Captain BuchoIz carried the
ball Is yards over the Bowman
goal line by straight buck over
tackle c. Callahan kicked goal
The ball see sawed back and
forth on the field and finally
Lennon started on another
march down field when the
whistle blew ending the game.
Score Z to 6 in favor of Lennon.
Coach Borreson is very enthusi-
astlc in his praise of the Bow
man boys playing and SAYS that
they are the best coached team
along the line and will, without
doubt, make the rest Of the
teams in this country go some
next season, as they are all
young players and will be on the
team another season.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
HE MARMARTH GAME

The boys seemed to think thev
were in sufficient form to play a
good game. but after few min
utes work they were unable to
do a thing Thompson was in
bad shape with a bum leg that
was hurt in the Hettinger game
the week previous and had to be
taken out. G. Callahan also had
to be taken out and with Vetter
on the side line the Lennon
team had to play an entirely new
and green back field. At that
they We're able to put up a good
defense IN the first half but Can
tain Buch5lz was the ONLY PLAYER
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28

ter that Delos White made the
most spectacular play of the
game. by intercepting a for
ward pass and returning the ball
fully rs yards, thru a bunch Of
Bowman PLAYERS which he shook
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
PuRIED AT SIDE OF FATHER

snerss Of Mrs. Minnie Sherman
Fitch Held at st. Louis.
St. Louis, Nov. 26.-The funeral of
Prs Minnie Sherman Fitch. daughter
e General William T. Sherman, was
en at ST. Francis Xavier's Catholic
49rch here and the body was buried
the family lot in Calvary GENE
fE' where General Sherman. Mrs.
'asrman and son of the general are
buried.
sue was the wife OF Lieutenant
aohas W Fitch, U. S. ~, retired.
was prevented by illness frcm a.
aolng the funeral.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
Notice

Examination for state certif-
ate only will be held at Bisor,
Dee. 4th, 5th and 9Th.
Frank Salisbury,
Co. Supt.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
BATTLE RAGING
ABOUT JUAREz
federa!s Attempt Recapture
Of Town From Rebels.


Declare Center of Government Forces
Is Driven Back, but Continual Can
of These Reports.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28

off in his rush down the field and
only one man between himself
and the goal line when downed.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28

= = = = = = Z = = = r 2" = : Z
=
:. Ell Paso, Tex, Nov 26.-- :
= The Constitutionalists officers :
= in Iuarez report the attacking !
= federals driven back all along :
4 the rebel front and General +.
!. Pancho Villa, rebel command :
= er. ordered a general advance :.
= of his men against the fed .
! erals. declared to he in re I
= treat :
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
:. p. + + = + = !. = = i. :. :. =

= = !. i; = = + = = = :. + :. :, = :.
El Paso. Tex, Nov. 26-The fed
eral troops resumed fighting i'm then
attempt to capture JuareZ from the
Constitutionalists under General Fran
cisco Villa Apparently they depend
cd on their heavy guns to break ths
rebel lines. the battle opening with
heavy cannonading
simultaneously firing opened al
dawn southeast of the Juarez race
track and opposite Ysleta. Tex. about
twelve miles east of Juarez The fed.
erals used cannon in both attacks
The appearance of the federais near
the racetrack indicated they had
worked their way around the rebel
outposts during the night
The heavy fighting at Zaragosa, op-
posite Ysleta, was taken to contradict
the assertion that General ineZ Saia
nFas federal troops had hcen surround
cd and virtually made prisoners in
the previous battle. This claim had
been made by Juan y. Medina. chief
Of General Villas staff Early reports
from Ysleta we're that the fighting
was heavy. the roar of the cannon be
ing plainly audible
These reports said that Villa had
taken four wagonloads of supplies
and ammunition across the border at
r.
with considerable supply OF forage
for the horses
rederals Driven Back
The sound Of battle soHth Of TuareZ.
the center of General Villas hattie
front could he heard at .Tuarez. hut
the fighting Uas not a. SC enough for
Juarez or RI Paso.
Reports received AT rebel headqpsr.
ters at 9 a. N. said the rebels had
driven the federal center back 10 Sam
aIyuca, thirty-two miles south How
ever, cannonading could stlil be heard
In Iuarez
Passes were demanded from all
Americans who appeared on the
streets of Juarez- Street Ear traffic
across the international bridge was
not stopped. but persons baying no
business IN Juarez we're hustled out
By rebel guards Al the border
All the hotels 10 lnarez were cleared
during the night by tho rebels FOR use
as hospitals.
Many wounded were reported lying
on the field because Ii was impossible
during the fighting TO bring them into
JuareZ.
A machine gun platoon and Troop c
| OF the Thirteenth United States cav
| airy under Captain John II. Lewis
were reported en- route here from Go
| lumhus, n NJ, to reinforce the Dor
der patrol The machine gun platoon
| was to reinforce Troop y, Thirteenth
| cavalry. at the international bridge
| Troop c being stationed at the +,
Paso foundry Troop l.. Thirteenth
cavalry. commanded by Captain W
/ ~. Clopton. on route from Noria, "
NJ. vas TO he stationed at the FL Pase
| Smelfer
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28

: + = : r r + r + + i r :. !. + =