davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Qualifications I'm Chancery.

John <. Maynard qualified yesterday
in the Chsncery Court as administrators
OF Nittie Keith Maynard. The estate Is
small.
James W. Gordon qualified as ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF Margaret
NJ. Grimm. The estate Is small
Anna kurland qualified as admins
tratrix OF the estate Of Jacob kurland-
The cstatc IS valued at 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
LAV|NDER NOT TO
ACCEPT OEEICE
Newly-Elected President O
Bristol Club May Be Forced
to Decline.
special 10 The Times Dispatch )

Bristol. Va. January 29.-Having
resigned recently the position OF Com
rnonwealth's attorney for Bristol be-
cause his law practice as member OF
The firm of Peters & Lavinder absorbed
his time. Henry O. Lavinder. who was
on last Saturday night elected presl-
dent of the Bristol Athletic Associa-
ton. to have active charge of baseball
IN Bristol during the 1918 season. ex-
presses serious doubt as TO whether ne
will be able 10 accept the position.
1T is a place that requires consid-
cradle time. more, IN fact, than feel
that I can possibly give 10 it. l there
fore do not see just how ] am TO ac-
cept the honor. as much as ! enjoy
baseball and want to see II success
fui. he SAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
MANY PLAYERS SOLD
Anderson Club DispOses of Men 10
Durham in Carolina League.

4 nderson :. c, JANUARY 2e.-An-
nouncement was made to-day by
Furman Smith. president Of the An
derson baseball club. Of the former
Carolina Association. that the follow
ing players had been sold 20 clubs OF
the North Carolina League
To Durham; Tom j. Owens. in
fielder. I'd CromptOn. Outfelder: TO
Ashvillc. -. Il. Cover. pitcher. X. :.
Dairner. inficldcr 20 Charlotte An
drew Mccarthy. pitcher. 6. l.. Mccoy.
outfcldcr. and y. y StackhOuse.
pitcher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Amateur Baseball
Commission Meets
Tonight

The Amateur Baseball Commits
sion will meet Tonight at S;f5
O'Clock in the office of the Sport
ing editor OF The Times-Dispatch
to consider the proposed changes
in the rules suggested by the rules
committee. There are a number
of other important questions to be
considered I'm preparation for the
coming season. President Hill
strongly urges that all the menu
bers of the commission arrive
promptly, so that the work can be
accomplished without delay. Here
tOfore much time has been lost be-
cause members of the commission
have been tardy In attending meet
ings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Rcrenue a Contender.

Grand Junction. Tenn. January p
OF the four dogs which ran to-day !
the national championship Held tina
stake the setter Revenue. owned b
r.. T.. Craig. Jr.. OF NiciSs5ure. Miss
was the best bird finder. With eleve
bevies to ms credit. and while nc DID nc
finish quite a. strong as did the sette'
Powhatan. yesterday. Is regarded as
strong contender for honors-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
CapabIanea Wins.

New OK. january TIT forty
moves. Jose r. Capablanca defeated
A Kupchik tonight IN the eighth
round Of the chess masters tOurna-
rnent. and retained his lead and string
of straight victories. BY defeating
David Janowski. champion OF France.
Charles Jaffe retained second place in
the tournament. Marshall moved up
past Janowski into third place by win
ming over Kline
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
CLARk CKIFFITH ENTERTAINED.
Cardinal Athletic Club. % Alexandria.
Tenders Him = banquet.

Alexandria, Va. January o.-Ciark
Grifffh. manager % the Washington
baseball club. was tonight rendered
a banquet by Tho Cardinal Athletic
Club. % this city. - tho Hotel ltammci
The AFFAIR was largely attended.
and nrr GRIMM vas given q rousing
reception During the evening mum
Der II those present made spccchcs IN
Guiding Mr.. Grifnth. Mayor Thomas
A. Fisher acted as POSTMASTER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
TO PLAY THIRTY CAMS.
Harvard Opens Season with Worlds
Champions.

Cambridge, Mass, January %
Harvards baseball nine has thirty
games in this years schedule which
was announced tonight The Crimson
will open against the worlds champions,
the Boston Americans. at Boston. on
April s. on the Southern trip Harvard
Will play Annapolis, Johns Hopkins'
Georgetown and the Baltimore team Of
the international League The games
with Yale, June IL at New Haven and
June IS at Cambridge close the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
SHAFFER SIGNS
INDIAN PITCHER
"Pop" Will Have Fullblooded
Redskin on His Hurting
Staff Next Season.

Norfolk. Va. January %" Pop"
Shaner has signed Tom Tongate, an
Indian. who for the past three years.
has played with Green's Nebraska
Indians as one Of its pitchers, for the
Norfolk club next season.
Tongate will probably be the only
Redskin in the Virginia League this
year He is six feet and one inch tall
weighs 80 pounds and is just % years
old He is now a student at the Indian
School at Commerce, Texas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

Centenary NJ. r.. Sunday School and
Church will tender reception TO the
members of the congregation from IS
until II o clock this evening. full at
tendance Of members of the church and
school Is especially desired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

Governor Mann yesterday designated
Judge r. 5. Turner. OF the Twenty
sixth Judicial Circuit. to hold part Of
the January term OF the Orange County
Circuit Court for Judge George
: hacklefOrd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Bishop Shirt Company.


The NIouOtypes took three games
from the Make p in the Times Dis
patch League last night on the <cwport
Alleys The Afakc-J Ds were badly
Handicapped by the absence OF several
% their strong men ftelferi led for
ign total. Nagarian led for high
score The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
mite, states BIsmeIess.

London. January z1.-Captain Jones.
acting secretary OF tho British olympic
Associations. in an interview. considers
nc American committee guiitlcee IN
tho Thorpe AFFAIR. and that the Ancri-
cans are bakaving extremely well in =
trying position
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Judge Christian Designated.

burg. has been designated by Governor
Mann to hold part Of the February
term Of the Franklin County Circuit
Court for Judge !. l.. Campbell. who
- III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
tdtourns for Term.

The jury in the Hastings Court was
adjourned yesterday for the term by
Judge Richardson. The new term opens
Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
3 OWLlN G

The Bishop Shirt Company came
back strong last night and made d
clean sweep of the series with the r. ".
Wood aggregation, on the Newport
Alleys. The score
ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

To-nignt tte strong al.n team wili
h. d With tLe COOK prIn.Ing Com nanE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

Totals. ......--.. o. Ff go 5r
errrc~ GNrcrt
FOUL line AslIn
Game FRIDAY Sirht -Ai.os 70 W..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

u
a o
Bridges
he
worked O. p
in
book 1912 mentions Mr. Bridges NAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
SAVED CHILDREN; MAY DIE
Driver Runs Auto Into Street
Lamp-"13 HOodoo' Figures.

John Hammer. Il chauffeur and repair
man i'm a garage at No. West 92d
street. was driving light touring car
north on Jerome avenue last evening.
and rs he approached the corner Of
1G5ih street came upon butcher 5
cart and a group of children. He tricd
Ia dodge the children and ran into the
cart. catapulting it several yards, the
auto skidding sideways into a street
lump.
With Hammer WAS his brother-in-
law, Charles Salvin. Both men were
thrown out and pitched into the road
way ON their heads. None Of the chill
dren was hurt, and the driver of the
butchers cart managed To- keep his seat
An ambulance took the injured men to
tho Fordham Hospital Both have
fractured skulls and many bruises.
Hammer will probably die.
The touring car belonged To Mortimer
N LoeWi, VINO has a studio at No. l5O
West S0th street. He said last night
th,; hc had left the automobile in the
garage to be repaired and that ii Ham
mrr recovcrs he will make charge of
grand larceny against him.
The ancient 'l3" hoodoo figured in
tho accident The touring ear was the
thirteenth Hammer had repaired; tie
number of the patrolman who came To
the rescue was S713. and yesterday was
February l3. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
HUERTA TELLS TRIBUNE
WHY DIAZ IS NOT TAKEN

Mexico City. Galveston Feb. l5-General Hucra COM
ander forces the capital said to the Tribune cor
respondent to-day
lust from OF the city and our INES
going we'll but of course hannpeed
extent by obligation the foreign to refrain from
promiscuous artillery fire.
What forces have you? asked the correspondent
ROUGHLY five and thousand, replied General
IIea we have all the men do wish to
sacrifice them charging the streets leading to the
Citadel which arc commanded by the artillery fire OF the rebels
enghens the job but believe you may expect Daz deied
surrender or fight any time Our reports from
inside the Citadel are that The end OF his
OF course he can stay there indefinitely perhaps so long as our
artillery is not allowed play but that will not win for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
lBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

Mexico City. via Galveston, Feb. l3!'-
Within a few hundred feet of the
American Embassy the federal rurales
and rebel sharpshooters fought for half
an hour for possession of battery of
ten guns posted in the Paseo de Ia Re-
forma. near the National Railway sta
tion. This was the nearest the days
fighting approached either the embassy
or the American colony. While 1t
lasted bullets by the hundred pattered
against the walls OF almost every house
within a radius of half a dozen squares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
PATTER AROUND
THE AMERICAN EMBASSY

of the embassy. The embassy was
struck several times, but without dam
age
Notwithstanding the promise made
by both federals and rebels yesterday
that no more long range artillery fire
would be permitted. the federals during
the night reinforced the four guns that
had been stationed all of yesterday
midway between the National station
and the British Legation with six
others, and about ) o'clock these guns
opened fire. The guns were well served.
and as fast as the lanyards could be
pulled report followed report.
From : o'clock until after o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
REGISTER MEN GUILTY
National Officials Convicted
Under Anti Trust Law.

Cincinnati. Feb. ia verdict OF
guilty ON three counts in the indictment
was returned by the jury trying the
case of the twcnty-ninc officials or ioF-
mcr officials of the National Cash Reg
istcr Company here tonight
The defendants were charged with
,iolation OF the antitrust law.
Guilty as charged in all three counts
Of the Indictment was the Verdic'
against these defendants:
rohr II. Patterson. president. Edward
\ Deeds. vicc-pre sident; heoitt -. ~, -
..o,er secretary, and william +. 'ippuS'
WilIiam H. Mussey. William Plumb
>frrd 4. Thomas and Robert Patterson
director ,eoh T. Ropors
,ioYonder 9. Harmed. Frederick ;. IIigh,
Roston. and Pliny Ewes, san Francisco;
,rtht,r \. WentZ, Columbus; George T..
Morgan. Charles T. Falmsiey, ,hicas1
Charles \. Snyder Elzal eth. y: D.. Nal-
ter cool. Denver ana Myei y '"'op''
Nom I, L.asley. Detroit: Earl Il. WI
son los Angeles; Jonathan u. iiayWhfu'
New York: Alexander W. Slit'aia' ~
York, and John J. kange WaHh,,ns,o N,i,'apb Cnn
VI. q. keith, New ioln' y, ~ ,riai. {,
.trd Toronto. w. G. Howe. san Fran
cisco and +. H. Epperson, minneapolis
The indictment against Edgar PARKS
Of New York. was dismissed
The iurv was out almost ten hours.
Each of the three counts carries with
II "A maximum penalty oil Ho"" me
and a sentence in common jail OF not
more than twelve months, thus bring
ing the maximum sentence Tor each
man M To Sl5.OuO fine and thirty-siX
months i'm Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
ETHEL ROOSEVELT TO WE'D!
Friends of Family Expect En-
gagement TO Dr.. Derby.

Among friends of Colonel and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt il VAS said laS'
.uipbt that tho engagement Of Miss
Ethel Carcw Roosevelt To Or Eicharh
no,hv , SON of tho late DR.. Richard
II. Dcrby. of this city. would be an
nounccd soon. probably on Sunday. 40
date FOR the marriage has been So
lectcd. IL is said.
Miss Roosevelt made her DEBUT al
White House hall on December 1908.
Or. Derby is graduate OF Harvard
1909. and lives with his brother. James
rl,vd Derby. al No. go Park avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

Mexico City via Galveston l3-Estimating the suatior
tonight the of what has been observed during the last hree
assured information the tar
expectation that Dz probably will not be taken for two three
yet Should he weaken the federals adopt vigorous
tactics the end may hour.
approve the action the Washington authorities in
Mexican ard preparing embark
troops goes would be better pleased and more
could they be assured that Washington had United States
troops the way to the capital
Every believe the far danger to
probably but the argument made
troops here with the distinct understanding
that they for police purposes only would not merely sae
guard foreigners but would the Madero government good
we'll
The menace entry of Zapasta bandits to aid Daz
more omnous to-day be depended upon all
certainty if the zapatistas pluck enough courage
city they will either be for adero operate nde
pendeny
apprehension manifest to-day the
rrones of hockd about the embassy waiting for
discussing The feeling of panic which the
away the Quarters have been provded Tor all
refugees from the danger zone the colony
the from the suburbs Scores OF American families who
residences where thought they would be
in danger from into the city from San Angel
xcoax Tacubaya Coyoacan and other towns skng the caPa
have refused abandon their homes
Thousands of persons foreigners well as Mexicans continue
to manifest almost curiosity what going in the
centre when the fire has been the hardest the
streets as half dozen have been alive
with all classes of Mexcans, besides foreigners
The crash of shells exploding overhead by sends them
crrno 70 the shelter of house walls minutes quiet will
bring them again. seeking for bullets and bits OF she'll
or casing etc, souvenirs.
Several shops conducted by Americans have been kept
omen everv dav this with lone clerk
also an American persisted holding the fort to-day drug store
in the dn building all through the furious bombardment
which assaed this quarter Of the city after noon
Among prisoners in Bcem prison who were turned loose
was George president Of the failed United States
Bank which collapsed loss OF several million dol
to deposors Ham had since been held in Belem prison await
mo action of the courts charges of misappropratng funds
Prospects dusk tonight are tor another comparatively quee
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
BATTLESHIP STRIKES REEF
The Arkansas Damaged Off
Cuba-Survey Under Way.

Caimaucra. Cuba. Feb l3-The
United states hattloship Arkansas ran
on u coral reef four hundred Yards west
of Cciba Reef at Il O'Clock this morn
ing. Later the warShip slipped OF the
reef and anchored.
How seriously the Arkansas was
damaged has not yet been asccrtained.
but water entered some of her com
partmcnts. \ survey of the vessel was
begun al once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
FILM FETCHES $4,000
Moving Pictures Priced as High
as Old Masters.

London. Feb. 1i.-Moving pictures
are beginning 10 fetch the price of old
masters. The Cincs Company's picture
"Quo Vadis," which IS an S,oOO-foot
llm. sold at auction yesterday for
S3S.VO.
The price includes fifteen copies Of
the picture and the exclusive rights
thereof i'm this country for two years.
This is the first time q moving picture
and the exclusive rights of showing the
same have been sold at auction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
Seated with Back Against Pole
of Tent, Head Resting on
His Diary-0therS in
Sleeping Bags.
COMMANDER EVANS'S PLEA
Wants to Complete Work of Ex-
petition in Quietness-Thinks
Bodies of Dead Explorers
Should Remain Where
Now Buried.
IRv Cahle The Trihune.

london. Feb. 14.-Commander Ed
ward r. q. r. Evans. in message 70
The Daily Chronicle" says: We our
selves viii DO all in our power TO pre-
serve and carry out Captain SCOTS
plans completely. The shock To us has
Leen terrible and we ask YOU to excuse
us from going into details which may
be painful in regard to our beloved
comrades end.
The whole history of this expedition
will certainly be given to the public in
due course. but please let us complete
our work IN quietness. We are pledged
to do our utmost 10 bring this eXpedi-
tion To q successful termination. In
cluded in that is the publication Of
scientific and other details as lasting
tribute to those who have not been
spared
Perhaps now YOU can realize why
the official telegram vas SO shore.
Surely its painful brevity needs no de-
fcrrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
Government Aims First Action
to Crush Monopoly at Lack
aWanna Railroad and
Coal Companies.
PAPERS FILED IN TRENTON
Congress, Commerce Commis-
sion and Department of Jus
tice Join in Prosecution of
Lines Owning Nearly All
Anthracite Fields.

Washington. Feb. 13.-One of the
most direct blows at the coal trus;
since the beginning of the triple IN
Nestlsalon Of the monopoly early last
summer following revelations made by
The Tribune. was struc!; to-day wnen
thc Attorney General began proceed
ngs in the United States Court N
trenton. y. j., against the Delaware.
Lackawanna d Western Railroad and
the Delaware Lackawana & Western
Coal Company.
his suit will be followed by others
having in view the same object. that is,
TO break the monopoly maintained by
means Of the railroads controlling the
coal companies and bring about a re-
duction in retail Iriccs Of anthracite
coal.
Congress. the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Department Of
Justice are the thrce agencies of ,he
government Engaged in busting ne
trust The Congressional inquiry is
10 determine what remedial legislation
is needed while the Interstate Com
mcrCe Commission is seeking to reno
Just the excessive and almost prohibi-
tive freight rates which now stifle com
petition. The Attorney General is fight
ing with the antitrust" law and the
''act 10 regulate commerce" as wea-
DOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
IN THE HEART OF THE FIGHTING ZONE IN MEXICO CITY.

Cathedral the direction the Citadel the headquarters
D forces r directed
i shown ito thcreht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

500. $50 in Day at Borden Sale...... 1
Mexican Peace Commission Urged.
l. : Tries TO Avert L. r. Tie-up..
Opium Sellers Haided. d............... 3
Actress Wants Her Money Back....
Choate Upholds Hay Treaty.
Brave Teacher IIonored. d.......... 3
Ziegler VIII i'm Court. .
subway Hearing ................... 30
Wife Puts Rival in Jail-............ .
Dudley Divorce Suit Resumed. .......
Would Safeguard Health h.............
Theatre Managers Dine at Plaza ...'. 3
Stock Exchange Ends Margin EVIL. IL
Court Action Called Insolent. IL
Grand Jury at Walsh's Sick Bed lS
Judge Favors Sleuth Specialists 10
Policeman on Trial for Perjury. 10
POLITICS.
Wilson Confers With Col. House o
Seven Sisters" Pass Senate.
GENERAL.
Coal Trust Suit Begun. .........'..'' !
Hot Fighting in Mexico City........'
Why Diaz Is Not Taken. n...........'. l
American Embassy Under Fire. .....'.
Madero Says All Is Going Well..''''
Mediation in Mexico Urged .........
Filipino independence BIZ Attacked
Lodge for Toll Revision. .........''.'
Arbitration Treaty Extended. ......'..
Democrats Fight over Naval Bill.
Sulxer Opsns Eyes OF Vincent Astor'.
Mills Private and Prisons Agent. D
John Fritz, Ironmaster. Dead. .... .
Strikers Driven from State House IL
FOREIGN.
How Scotts Body was Found ...... l
lbsen's "Pretenders" in London. ..... .
MISCELLANEOUS
News for Women. .....'..''''
Editorial ........... y
society ............. v
Theatrical ............,.... .
music ............
DDltuary ...........
sports ...,......
Weather ....... "a
ShippiHg ...........
Financial and Markets IL, IL ana ID
Army and Navy .....,.0''
Real Estate. .......'''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
Only a Little Tea Found.

The Chrstchurch correspondent of
The Daily Mail" cables:
The full details Of SCOTS return
journey from the pole, when published.
will. | understand, reveal still more
glorious page in human history than
indicated by the brief official narrative.
II is stated tha; Petty Officer Evans.
who was the first OF the little band OF
heroes to die. was assisted by his COM
rades from the pole until his death.
Every ounce of food had been used
by the party long before death came
10 Scott. Wilson and Bowers. On.y j
small quantity o. tea was found with
the bodies. The relief party found the
bodies in the tent in ;he following po-
stions:
Scott was sitting with back against
the tentpole. Between his head AMI
The pole he had placed his diary. APP
parently in order that it's broader sur
face might provide easier support than
the pole. Wilson and Bowers were
lying in their sic ping bags.
1T is possible that an expedition VIII
20 TO the Antarctic next summer 10
recover the bodies. The memorial cross
erected on Observation Hill was con-
structed of jarrah wood. which will last
for ages. The cross is painted white
and the carved lettering on IT is IN
black.
The members Of the expedition m
dcate the possibility that the disap-
pontment at Amundscn having reached
the pole before Them took the stinen-
ng out OF Scott and his party for the
return journey. While travelling down
the Bcardmore glacier they found the
ice terribly rough. There were many
distractions from ten 10 twelve icet
~ height which had 20 be climbed ana
as result the explorers we're badiy
bruised and strained. Here it was that
Petty Officer Evans struck his head'
Continued on third page. second column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
Record Speed OF Sale.

one could have heard a pin drop H.
the great ballroom. that was throngcd
with society folk. after the first buzz
of approval. when the Rembrandt was
placed on the dais. II is doubtful #
ever a painting as valuable as this was
sold at auction so quickly as this ono.
The first bid was $1,000 the next was
800 OOO. followed by one for Sl1O. 100
in q few seconds.
Then it jumped 10 Sl25.ooO, and in
loss than two minutes from the start
AIr Kirby's clarion voice was calling
"One hundred and thirty thousand dor
lars, Third and last call. Fair warn
ing, Are you all doneY And sold"
1ynoedler & co. were the buyers, the
rndorbidders being the Agnew Caller
les OF London, and several American
dealers.
In this picture the subject is shown
moro than half length. the figure
,oo;,g the spectator. her head slightly
inclined to the right. \ dagger claspcd
:, bor right hand. is pointed at her
,,roast and her uplfted left hand is
,..o,,dod in the direction of the spec
,,,or she wears a rich, grcensh-gold
~,..od dress. with wide sleeves and a
laced bodice. About her throat are
',,,o,,,oca of pearls and cord with a
,-.,.o,,ed pendant, and she has pearl
earrings.
rho canvas. which is signed at the
80, Rembrandt, e. 1861" was first
vbihited in the collection l.apeyritre.
paris. in 1920. and was last seen
ron,,uued on ninth page. second column.
GREAI BEAR SPRING WATER.