davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-01
FORMULATE PLAN FOR PERMANENT
MINERAL EXHIBIT OF SPECIMENS
NYE COUNTY AT MIzPAH HOTEL

Through a plan which is now being
formulated in Tonopah, Manhattan
is to be given an opportunity to main
tain a permanent mineral exhibit
in the rotunda of the Mizpah hotel,
in conjunction with an exhibit of
ores from the mines Of this camp.
The movement for thissexhibit origin
ated with some prominent local min
ing men, and the management of the
Mizpah hotel has agreed to provide
large, glass enclosed cabinet for
the purpose, to be stationed in the
lobby of the hotel. where it can be
viewed by every visitor to the great
silver camp
The mines Of Tonopah will be fit
tingly represented by a splendid col
lection OF ores from the mines Of
this camp, and the Manhattan cham
Der of mines has been invited to
provide an exhibit from the mines of
Manhattan, the great gold camp of
Nye county That most attractive
exhibit of gold ores can be made
by the mines Of Manhattan goes with
out saying, for at the mining con
gress held in Goldfield some three
years ago the Manhattan exhibit over
shadowed in attractiyeness and in,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-01
SNIFF HEARINGS ARE
ENDED BY COMMITTEE

associated Press)
"ASHlNGTON, Feb, / After al
@ month Of practically daily
s'''ons the house ways and means
uulttee brought the tariff hearing
=, a end today with the testimony
prSons Interested in the free list
we administrative portion of the
v,n me committee will proceed
aton. ''''p y 'en'"'''e ies's
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-01
NEW RULES OF SUPREME
COURT GO INTO EFFECT
tRy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-The new
equity rules promulgated by the SUI
preme court for the federal courts
throughout the country went into
effect today. The purpose is to re
duce the cost Of litigation and eradi-
cate needless delays. Rigid restrie-
tions are imposed on granting TEN.
porary injunctions in labor troubles
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-01

LONDON, Feb 1.-The last at
tempt is being made by representa-
tives of the powers to prevent the
resumption of war in the Balkans.
In the meanwhile everything is ready
for the resumption of hostllities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-01
coMMuTEs SENTENCE
CONDEMNED MURDERER
Cny Associated pres-)

SACRAMENTO, Feb l.. Governor
johnson today commuted to life i'm
prisonment the sentence Of Manuel
Boambela, who was to have been
hanged at San Quentin on February
N.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-01
BOND OF PRESIDENT
RYAN is APPROVED

my Associated rress)
CHICAGO, Feb l. The $4,000
bond Of Frank NJ Ryan, president Of
the International Iron Workers union,
was approved by Judge Baker Of
the United states circuit court of
appeals. Ryans sentence in the
dynamite conspiracy case was seven
years Imprisonment,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-01
MEXICAN REBELS BURN
MANY RAILWAY BRIDGES
my Associated Press

my Associated Press)
Ell PAso, Tex, Feb After
burning all the trestles and station
airy equipment of the Mexico North.
western railway for so miles south
west OF Juarez, Salazars' rebel army
are returning to the border opposite
Columbus, New Mexico
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-01
TEMPERATURE RsSoRr

Highest temperature yesterday, a.:
year ago, So; lowest last night, 2s:
year ago, 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-01

terest all others from the various
mining camps Of Nevada. Its big
nuggets slabs Of pure gold and rich
specimens made an exhibit that was
unequalled in beauty and general in
terest, and aroused much favorable
comment on the pine tree camp.
While the chamber Of mines de,
sires to secure a reasonable exhibit
of high-grades ores, the principal eff
fort will be directed toward an ex-
position of the immense resources
Of the camp in medium and low
grade milling ores on which the per
manence of the camp depends.
Mine owners, lessees and others
have been requested to cooperate
with the chamber Of mines in provid-
ing this exhibit. The safety of all
specimens will be guaranteed. and
such specimens as may be only loan
ed for the purpose will be returned
to the owners upon request This is
an opportunity to help advertise the
/ resources of every Nye county camp
which should be heartily joined ii
by every one who can assist, ant
the chamber Of mines will at once
undertake an organized effort to col
lect the exhibit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

pom Wnere II cannot De IOunQ-WhaL
better hiding place than Niagara
Falls! Yes, a man like Pencil had
strolled to the cataract's brink early
i1 the morning.
A guard had seen him throw some
thing into the rapids-something that
gIittered.
81 wonder what would have hap
pened if Mrs. Pennen had accepted
her husbands invitation to lunch?"
thought. the detective. Its time to
make a pinch"
1t was past time-for the "pinch"
was never made,
It rained that afternoon-an Pen
nell took his wife for a drive. At
the Jamerthal quarry the big electric |
machine swerved and plunged into
the pit. Pennel died under the car
his wife never spoke again. How it |
happened no one lived to tell.
"You never can tell whether they
slipped or jumped" unused Pat Gu
sack.
1t took weeks to piece the whole |
sordid story together.
The letters of Pencil to Mrs. Bur- |
dick-they had been in the lawyers |
safe, not in the dead mans dem
revealed story of illicit love spring
ing from an accidental meeting on |
the Yale campus and which had been
going on for years.
Pencils wealth was stolen-funds
intrusted to him for investment. In
surfing his life for the full amount of
each embezzIement, he had long
planned suicide whenever he. got to
the END of his rope-suicide that
would look like accident so the pol
ieies could not be contested.
And he had taken his wife with
him-the only unselfish deed he ever
did-because he would not leave her
to a life of sorrow with her ideals
shattered
SHE had loved and trusted him.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

teeth and claws all the time He Won
dered how soon they would reach the
house and what would happen To him
then. After what seemed like a long,
long time he felt himself swung through
the air Then he landed on the ground
with thump that made him grunt.
Farmer Browns boy had taken off his
coat and thrown 1t down.
The whistling stopped. Everything was
quiet. Grandfather Frog waited and
listened, but not "A sound could he hear
Then he saw little ray of light creep
Ing into his prison. He suuirmed and
pushed and all of sudden he was
out OF the pocket. TIL" bright ligh;
made him blink. As soon AS he could
see he looked where he was Thea he
rubbed his eyes with both hands and
looned again. He wasn't at Farmer
Browns house at all. Where do you
think he was? Why right on the bank of
the Smiling Pool. and little way off
was Farmer Browns boy fishing.
'Chugarum!'' cried Grandfather Frog,
and it was the loudest. gladdest Chug-
arum that the Smiling Pool ever had
heard. 'Chugarum!" he cried again. and
with "A great leap he dived with splash h
into the dear old Smiling Pool, which
smiled more than ever
And never again did Grandfather Frog
trys to see the Great World.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
A PLANKING BOARD
FOR SHAD OR STEAK

Only those who have eaten planked
steak fully appreciate how appetizing it
is Like planked shad. it has many cpl
curians who praise its palatabeness most
highly
Long ago it was discovered that a steak
or shad could be pianked in a lot oven
when open fires were not available. The
upper grating of the oven is used for this
purpose.
Use a clean oak or hickory plank. about
~. inches in thickness and of such a
length that il win go easily into your
oven. Grease it we'll with lard and set
il In a moderate oven, taking ii out ~
casionally TO regreasc 1t, gradually in
crcaslng the temperature of the oven. IL
possible, while you are giving the plank
this treatment. Always grease and heat
your plank before you put the article to
be planked upon 1t. Rub your shad or
steak on both sides with seasoning and
abundance Of butter. Lay the fish or
meat on the hot plank and fasten it firm
~ into place with wire nails at the four
corners tdo not drive these i'm too deeply.
however,, and lay the plank the upper
grating of the oven. Frequent basting is
required every few minutes with butter
until the panked article is done
Evening star., 1913-10-31
Dainty Dishes.

While delicatessen food is not to be
recommended as a steady diet. it is pos
sible with the aid of chafing dish TO
make tasty dishes from the store counter
that will be nourishine as well. say
girl who owns q chating dish wishes TO
give a little spread to her friends spend
ing the evening with her. She VIII find
the combination of dish and delicatessen
"A saving both in work and money.
The she has quite u list to choose from
She can serve meat eggs. cheese or hsn
in many delightful ways and finish of
with such danties as charlotte russo, Ice
cream, fruit, sfancy crackers. nuts, OF
bonbons, not forgetting coffee or cocoa.
Meat With Eggs.
Cold roast beef or cooked ham may De
used Get the salesman to cut the meat
in one piece instead OF III thin shces.
pne-ouarter pound of solid cooked meat
will so quite long way. TO make put
a little butter il the blazer and when not
add the meat cut into dice. Stir until 1t
begins to look crisp, adding pepper and
salt to taste. Beat taree eggs thorough
ly and pour on to the meat. Stir well
until the whole thickens. Serve hot With
rolls.
Creaed Fish.
Get can of any preferred fish, as
salmon crab. lobster or shrimps. Open
and place In bowl for an hour or so be-
fore using Make sauce by cooking
together equal quantities tabout one
tablespoonfuD of butter and flour unit!
they reach the bubbling point. then pour
In cupful of milk and stir until the
sauce is smooth, white and thick. Now
Evening star., 1913-10-31
HOW TO TAKE coon
CARE Of YOUR \ IR

Nothing st"is your good lacks mu'h u
h"nirly iIair-striags, dulrpi3ftl. haiss,.
Notnins adds IL good looks - unicli ~ b"au
! tiful hsir-soft. siiky. wasy aaJ glossy. \"
, matter how brauiitgi lour hair il nov. y"n
II Improve its coed looks by using Harmony
Hair BeautIhrr III your hair l. hom.ly AMI
ds!y now, Harmony Hair Bcauiifcr viii make
Ii softer. siikier. .lossi.r, more beautiful Ia
every way. II also makes 1t easier I" pui
( np and helps it 10 ''stsy put" lis rieh
rose ador hides the unpleasant, oiiy slusi of
ihc hair Harmony Hair B.aulifier Is rightly
, named; it beautifics the hnir
Very easy I" apply snps sprinkle litil
on your hair each ilme brfors brushing II.
J II contains no Ill. rnd VIII not chang. tir.
J roior Of thr hair. rof darheu gray hair.
J To keep .our hair aud scalp dandrun fr.t
J and clean. nse Harmony Shaniro". I his Iufe
} liquid s,aHpoo giyts Instantaneous rich
J iath"r that imMediatcIs lrrnetratrs t. .yer!
part or hair aud sealr. nsurin. . gHies and
! thorough .Iecusing. Washed on just ~ = II 3
~. tna cnti~e operation takes only FEW
u.o,ncnts. Contains nothing taat oan harm
the hair: leaves no hsrsiinc-s ar stickinoss
Just "A sweet smelling cleanliness.
{ Both prepar cuIne ~ o-ld shaped, very
orfiame:itai BOTTLES, With sprinkler tops.
[ Harmony Hair I;eantifer. yi.e. Harmony
Z SHAMPOO. :or. Both guaranteed 10 satisfy
son IN every was. your lnoney back. sold
Ia ths community only al our store The
Rexail Store--one of the than 100
lt4dirr. drug stsrcs a thu United states
rsnhda and s,rtat Britain. which own the big
IIa rIrlony Ialr,ratsri,.s iD Boston. where The
many celebrated Harmony Perfumes aud
Toilet Preparations, iuadc % Donnells
Drug Stores. 9pf = -. NV, Wisconsin ave.
aud N II. nv. 3Di ia. ave. s.e., Wisconsin
ave. and r II. nv, Washington. ID. &.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
YOUR OLD FURS.

This is good year to make use of
every bit of old fur you may have on
hand For it is year when small
touches of fur are much used Day
clothes. both for street and house. are
trimmed with fur, evening gowns AM
show 1t, ard even underclothes
are decorated with it. SO trot out your
old furs and see what you can do with
them.
If you have a collar and muff set that
is In fairly good condition, you can do
much to rejuvenate it by means of little
color Try lining the mum with, say,
bright green satin. and then fasten Dig
bow of green satin ribbon. to match the
lining on the collar Or put ruffie of
colored chiffon in the ends of the muH
and another under the ends OF the collar
Small pieces OF fur that are in good
condition may he made into snug little
waistcoats to wear under the street SUIT
coat a pattern for waistcoats may be
bought and the Waistcoat cut of cotton
CLOTH fitted, altered. and the fur cut from
this corrected pattern.
Fur is used on velvet hats. \ strip of
fur to band the crown OF a velvet hat Is Il
finish that is attractive. Fur bows, faced
with colored silk or satin TO match the
lining of the muff and the bow on the
collar, are also interesting.
Another use for old strips Of fur that
are in good condition is for neck ruffs of
various sorts. Tulle can he pleated wired
at the edges and edged with fur. Or
velvet ribbon four inches wide b..
laid in small box plaits and finished with
band OF fur through the center. tied
snugly about the throat with ribbon ends
Evening frocks of iilmy texture--lace
chiffon gauze and other thin materials
can be effectively trimmed with touches
of fur \ chiffon or tulle tunic edged
with fur, fur buttons on d lace bodice. u
buckle of fur at the girdle or somewhere
on the skirt drapery-ail these are in
teresting.
fol..
Evening star., 1913-10-31
|EASY TO DARkEN
{ YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color
and Luster With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

! When you darken your hair with
I Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because its done so naturally,
( SO evenly. Preparing this mix
ture, though, at home is nussy
and troublesome For so cents you
can buy at any drug store the
I ready-to-use tonic called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy"
J You just dampen sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand
ut a time. BY morning all gray
} hair disappears, and, after another
! application or two. your hair be-
! comes beautifully darkened. glossy
I and luxuriant. You will also dis
I cover dandruff is gone and hair
has stopped falling.
Gray. faded hair, though no dis
grace. is sign OF old age. and as
we all desire youthful and at
! tractive appearance. get busy at
once with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur and look years younger.
Agent. O'Donnell's Drug Store.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
Dear Old Smiling Pool Ohce
More.

Black Pussy having good time.
Grand s.thcr Frog wasn't. 1t was great
fun for Black Pussy to slip paw ui.-
der G.rs,ndfa ther Frog and toss him up
i'm the air. 1t WAS still more fun to pre-
tend to go away. but, instead, to hide
and the instant Grandfather Frog started
off to pounce upon him and cuff him and
roll him about. But there wasn't any
fun in it for Grandfather Frog. In the
first place he didn't know whether or not
Black Pussy liked frogs to eat. and so
he was terribly frightened. In the Sec
ond place Black Pussy didn't always
cover up her claws and they pricked
| right through Grandfather Frogs white
| and yellow vaistcoat aud hurt, for he is
! tender there.
! AT last Black Pussy grew tired Of
| playing and catching up Grandfather
Frog In he. lnoults she started aioas the
/ little path frCm The spring to the l,ong
Lane t:raidf2thcr Frog didn't even
k,cs. !, ii;cl WAS just as sell. because
| il he had Black Pussy would have held
him tighter. and that would have been
very uncomfortable indeed.
ITS all over and this is the end,
moaned Grandfather Frog. I'm going 10
I
leave the Smiling pool?'
just as Black Pussy Slipped into the
Ions Lane Grandfather Frog heard II
familia, sound. 1t was Il whistle, Il
merry thistle. 1t was the whistle of
Farmer Browns boy. 1T waS comm !.
neare; and nearer. \ little bit Of hope
began to stir in the heart of Grandfathot
FROG Hes didn't know just Why. but il
did Always he had bee:i in the greatest
fear of Farmer Browns box. but now
well. IL Farmer Browns boy should ta;se
him h., might get AVA from him rs No
did before. but ~ WAS very sure that
he never never could get away from
Black Pussy.
The, whistle drew nearer. Black Pussy
stopped fheu she began to make (,
queer whirrng sound deep down in her
throat
Hello, Black Pussy. Have you been
hunting" Come here and show me what
you've got" cried IL voice.
Black Pussy arched up her back and
began tu rub against the legs of Farm
er Browns boy. ana all the time the
whrring sound in her throat grew loude;
and louder. Farmer Browns boy stopped
down to see what she had in her mouth.
why" he exclaimed. II do believe this
is the very same old frog that got away
from me yesterday. You don't want
him. Puss. I'll just put him in my
pocket and take him up to the house
by and by
With that he took Grandfather frog
Evening star., 1913-10-31
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
By Mary Lee.

add the fish and season with pepper and
salt. When the fish is thoroughly heat
ed through stir in "A little lemon juice and
serve at once.
Roast Beef Warmed.
Fry half ii minced onion in table
spoonful of butter. then add a small can
OF tomatoes. mashing any IEnps until
the whole is smooth. Season with pep
per- salt and sugar Allow this TO be-
come very hot. then lay in slices Of cold
beef and heat through.
Cheese Fonder.
Buy a quarter pound of grated cheese.
eggs. milk and a fresh leaf Of bread
Melt one tablespoonful of butter in the
chafing dish, and add to 1t one cup of
milk. then stir n a cup Of fresh bread
crumbs and the grated cheese. Add sea
soning of pepper and salt and cook until
smooth. Next put in two beaten Egs
and cook three minutes longer. This
is served upon crackers or toasted bread.
Curried Eggs.
Fry little sliced onion in a table
spoonful of butter. Stir into this a
tablespoonful of flour and one teaspoon
full Of curry powder. or the latter in
quantity to taste. When Well blended.
pour in one cup of hot water in which a
bouillon cube has been dissolved tthesa
cost , cents for two) and stir until the
sauce lis smooth and thick. Next lay in
four hard boiled eggs cut into quarters
or slices. Season with pepper ana salt.
When the eggs are heated through. the
dish is ready to serve.
Incidentally, any of the above Il shes
arc nice as an after-theater luncR. Deli
catessen stores are open very late. you
know.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN YOUNG.

If brown happens to be one of your
pet colors You may indulge your fancy
for ii without amy doubt as to its stand
ing among fashionable colors. All shades
are unusually favored this season, from
the light fawn and golden tones to the
dark rich tobacco and mahogany shades.
In satins, suiting and velvets all the
desirable shades are in evidence One
may readily imagine the pleasing possi-
bilitics that lie in the illustrated calling
costume, through the medium of one OF
the leather tones. Pigskin broadcloth is
used here. worn with IL dark brown girdle
and small brown velvet hat with light
color scheme.
Long sleeves cut with extended
shoulders. and to these the square-shaped
blouse fronts are attached. slightly gath
cred at the top and outlined with u COW
cred cording The back is joined to either
front at the under arm seam, hut Is set
on 10 the shoulder yoke in the same man
ner as the fronts in a line running evenly
across and slightly gathered.
The shaping of the front edges leaves
broad opening that is tiled in by fluffy
gumpe of dotted net. with a turn-doWn
Small square, cord-finshed bibs are set
in above the girdle on either side of the
front.
Besides the dark brown girdle and sash
end of satin there is another sash end
of emerald green and gold brocaded vel
vet ribbon that gives pleasing note of
contrast. The sash ends serve to con-
ceal the placket opening. along the sides
of which the drapery of the skirt is dis
posed.
Long graceful folds are swung down
the front and around the knees by lifting
the material at the belt lin even plaftS.
There is a curved slash over the foot on
the left side and some of the extra length I
of that side is slightly draped below the
hips.
1t really is a difficult matter to describe
clearly the draping of a skirt. Words are
hardly adequate. and all those who un-
derstand dreSsmaking and designing real
ize that there is only way TO educe
the best draperies. and that is by actually
Evening star., 1913-10-31
|N0SE and HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD OR CATARRH, Open At ONCE

small bottle OF "Elys Cream Balm
II any drug store. This sweet, fra
grant balm dissc .es by the heat oi
the nostrils: penetrates and heals
the iniiamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
throat. clears the air passages stops
nasty discharges and feeling of
cleansing, soothing relief comes i'm
mediately.
Don't lie awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed
nostrlis closed hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh .. :; cold, with its
running nose, foul mucous dropping
into the throat. and raw dryness is
distressing but truly needless.
Put your faith-just oncc-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrE will surely disappear.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
My Cleansing, Healing Balm In
stantly Clears Nose, Head and
Throat-Stops Nasty Catar-
rhal Discharges. Dull Head
ache. Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm. :

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway. just to
try it-Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
siopped-up air passages OF the head
will open; you will breathe freely:
duliness and headache disappear.
By morning! the catarrh, coid-in-
head or catarrhal sore throat will
be gone.
End such misery now, Get the
Evening star., 1913-10-31

his pocket He patted Black Pussy,
called her smart cat and then started
on his way wh:sting merrily 1t was
dark and rather close in that pocket
but Grandfather Frog didn't mind this
1t was lot better thas feelin: sharp
Evening star., 1913-10-31

Contrasts of all kinds appeal To fash
ions whfm, and furs are combined with
sheer muslins.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

The winter gowns are trimmed wit h
taipc. blue. yellow or purple fox, skunk,
tiger and leopard fur
Evening star., 1913-10-31

The one-piece frock should be made Of
peau de peche broadcloth. wool popiip
Evening star., 1913-10-31

Many 1ow-nccked gowns are finished
with outstanding wired frilis
Evening star., 1913-10-31

One of tho seasons SrnarteSt tailor.
mades appears IN the drawing above
This Is made Of mahogany waipcord Th .
Jacket front Is on the cutawits style out
the bottom line OF this suddenly turns
and mounts to above the waist line at
the side of the back. where ii meets the
straight back breadth which falls to be-
low the iiips. Two black SILK ornaments
are placed al the joining of side and back
portions and one of similar stvie closes
the front. The skirt laps well 10 the
right side beneath a sash end or the
Wh:pcord decorated with the silk orna.
lnents and terminating in a sash end OF
plack satin. fringed and faAn ns to the
SKIRT hem The rolling reyers are also
of the satin.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
How to get a FREE Can

Cut out this advertisement, take it
to any Kyanize dealer, and he will
give you full l5c can (any colof),
enough to do over a chair or border
Of small room, if you purchase from
him . suitable lOc brush for applying
the kyanize.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

IS made especially for floors and
staircases, where finish has to
stand the hardest kind of usage.
1t won't scratch, peel, chip or
turn white. 1t won't soften in
warm weather. Dig your heels
into it. Give it any kind of test.
You can't crack Kyanize.
Kyanize is the finest finish in
Evening star., 1913-10-31

In Washingt0n:
Hunt, J. W.. & c.. 1918 st.
Ainge, j. A.. & Son, 9c5 H st. ne.
Brown. h. M. 1889 7th st. NV.
Burd, Arnold l.. 1884 NORTH Cap:te. st.
Columbia Hdw. Co.. 34oc cre;s... -. a.r.
Edwards, E. rs0e 49, :,
Emmons. George A.. 207 Penn. ave. 50
Enterprise Hardware Co.. ..
HOLLAND. George N. Co.. 18th & II SITS. ne.
Hurhes Bros. 500 B st. ne.
Richardson. F. E.. 2214 l4tn s.: NV.
Small. Isadore, 7l8 7th st. NV.
S.ockett. Chas. A.. 20l0 18th st. ...w.
Walls. W. r.. 739 9Th 81. sc.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

Copyright. 1918. !,