davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
+
! Leaning Tower of Pisa I:
!: May Break Down
+ Un eSs I'll StIengthene@
= :. !. !: :: :. :. = :: s s :. < :. +

~A '.T EW-s that the italian anthorl'
~ ties intend to Take early Steps
to save the Leaning Tower
of Pisa woula fill the admir-
ecs uf that much viewed structure Win
alarm if it were not for the TACT tHdt
wolf. woif,'' has been cried at TINS
door too often Surviving every cry
raised by antiquarian. architect anu
renovator for the past seVenty-hNe
years, the Iisans' campaniie stlA
stands, ancient and eccentric. and mas
seen its more conservative and pertecl-
II perpendicular contemporary ana
rival, the Canlpanile Of Venice, break
down from sheer old age. g@
If a building built by human hands
can be in its nature quasihuman, such
is the nature of this wonder of Pisa,
which has grown old. ailing and totter-
ing and now presents us with per1ect
stone counterpart of those aged 1nVa-
lids who by dint of tottering on the
brink during long lives end by outl1v-
ing a whole clan of sturdy relatives,
for Pisa's tower literally as we'll as
by way Of a figure Of speech has one
foot in the grave. It leans out OF
plumb toward the south In a wild div
agation amounting to fourteen feet out
of plumb at the summit Of its 178 feet
Of altitude The southern rim OF It's
bulky stone base Is deeply depressed
and neither the lower level OF the
structure nor a single one Of the eight
succeeding levels is really level OF
near it.
Present alarm over the condition OF
the tower is no novelty. When war
and politics in Italy feel temporary
lull there is always the leaning tower
whereupon to cogitate and lose the
realms calm of dolce far niente and
security But more frequently than
usual have the fits Of disquiet over the
inscrutable old patient broken out
since the sad day some years ago when
the Venetian Campanile fell Dndoubt-
edly that event shook the nerves OF
Italy and made the Italians. devotedly
proud Of their monuments, dread
second accident Of the sort. The two
structures had been somewhat closely
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24

PRINCE GEORGE AND HIS BROTHER, PRINCE
HENRY, OF ENGLAND
the first class and compel them to per
form all kinds Of freak stunts. But
this is rapidly dying out here, and in
England the first year men are never
cruelty treated. In America several
students have been killed as result
OF the pranks practiced by the upper
class men. and a crusade has recently
been waged against these practices.
When it was first announced that
Prince Henry would enter Eton college
this year it was feared that he would
not be received with much enthusiasm
by the other students. When he at
tended the private school he gained
the reputation of being mothers dar-
ling and was never allowed to join in
the athletic games or to mix with the
other boys at the school, In this re-
spect he was much different from his
elder brother. the Prince Of Wales,
who while student took part in many
forms Of sport and was member Of
several clubs at Oxford
Henry is the first son Of the present
king Of England to attend school at
Eton college. his brothers having been
sent to other colleges. The boys have
decided that they did not like his sur
name Guelph. and therefore announc-
ed even before the college opened aft
er the vacation that they would call
him Henry, much r1ore appropriate
name for real college boy
But Prince Henry is not always a
good boy By any means. In this re
spect he shows that there is the same
touch of naughtiness that exists in ev,
cry boy. Just prior to the coronation
exercises the young prince behaved
very badly.
These two young princes are most
interesting persons. as Is their brother,
the crown prince. Americans are espe-
ciaily interested IN the crown prince
and are now expecting announcement
Of definite arrangements of his prom
fsed visit to the United States, when he
T0uld also visit in Canada.
The children Of the rulers OF Great
Britain are very popular with the sub
5ects. and the two little princes will
one day very likely be right In line for
the throne.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
ATLANTIC FLEET
GET BY FORTS
In Mimic Warfare It Is Shown
That Defense Is Ex-
cetIent.
. . .

"a LANk cartridges Of peace re
H- Gently took up the question of
4 determining whether l: fleet Of
battlcShips could pass the three
forts at the eastern end Of Long Is
land, just across the sound from Con
necticut and Massachusetts and ap-
preaching New York city. could bonn
bard the skyscrapers and land an in
vading force of men. The enemy"
consisted Of nineteen battleshipS and
great number Of other war craft
which comprise the Atlantic fleet
The defenders consisted of several
thousand soldiers in the three forts.
Fort Fl. G. Wright, located on Fishers
island, the first encountered by the
hostile" ships, was in command Of
Lieutenant Colonel r. P. Davis. Fort
Niche, the second, is situated almost
the attack by the feet was under the
command OF Benjamin Koehler. Fort
Terry, on Plum island just off the
Long Island coast. was commanded by
Lieutenant Colonel S. S. Jordan. AT
each battery. fire, mine and battle
commanders station. army experts
We're kept continually busy noting ev-
cry detail Of, the defenders work.
Major General Thomas II. Barry was
In command Of all the land forces.
with headquarters closest to Fort H.
G. Wright, opposite New London. Conn
He IS commander of the department
Of the east.
The fleets that attempted to run by
the coast defenses comprised nineteen
battleships, twenty-six torpedo boats
with tender; ten submarines. with
three tenders; two supply ships, an
ammunition ship. repair ship. mine
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24

Photo @ by American Press Association
BATTLESHIP SOUTH CAROLINA IN ACTION
Wright figured later it must have been
about that time that a third destroyer
slipped in to the south of the fort un-
seen By the searchlignts and into the
harbor
There were no men stationed there
not even a guard. The destroyer low
cred a small boat. 1t was manned BY
six sailors and an officer Four of
them rowed. one steered and the other
carried bucket Of black paint and
brush The boat nosed about in the
harbor and soon spotted the mine
planter, which looked like a good sized
tug without the rough lines The sail
or with the paint decorated the mine
planters right side in large letters with
the word Sunk"
Then the boat put back to the de
stroyer, and the destroyer put out to
sea without being seen,
Another reconnaissance began the
next morning. ElSnl DatlleShlpS. ac-
companied by ten destroyers and three
submarines. passed Fort Worth in
single column at range of 1900
yards. keeping up continual broad
side fire They proceeded FIVE miles
to the south and gave Fort Niche
taste of their shells and then returned
to send broadsides at Fort Wright at
a range of 5000 yards.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24

since the declaration of war against
Turkey. During the campaign against
the Turks she had personal super
vision of the commissary and hospital
departments. Inspecting supplies as
they went to the front and organizing
relief for the families of the soldiers
killed or disabled in the fighting She
is a princess of the Reuss house
Queen Elizabeth of Roumania. better
known by her pen name, Carmen Syl-
va has written several novels and
volumes of poetry and has taken
deep interest in movements for inter-
national peace. She is sixty nine years
Of age, and it was recently reported
that she had almost lost her sight
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24

BARRY.
deposit ship. hospital ship, four tugs
and q converted yacht Admiral
| Charles j. Badger Of the North Allan
tic fleet was in charge Of the invading
feet or the enemy"
No projectiles were actually fired,
and although numerous mines had
| been stationed in the sound through
| which the fleet had to pass, only enough
were exploded to show the efficacy Of
| their use But this feature Of the ma
neuvers did not make them any less
the most important in determining the
nations preparedness for war.
In such an attempt as this one. for
an attacking fleet to run by a line Of
forts, the vessels were necessarily at a
disadvantage. 1t was essential that
the location of the batteries should be
discovered before it could return bet
ter than random fire. and to do this it
was fist necessary to expose its iron
clads to bring fire from the land guns
As there We're no umpires in these
maneuvers. the Dreadnoughts that
were theoretically destroyed according
to the land commanders calculations
did not mind their damages bit and
continued to hurl imaginary havoc into
Forts Wright. Niche and Terry.
The battles proved illuminative to
the officers and thrilling to the men
The flags waving above the grim forts
had recently been starched and taunt-
ed their trinity Of colors. The olive
drab soldiers, fighting as at Manila or
at Santiago, beneath those flags We're
On their toes. alert and quick eyed
There was the smell Of battle IN the
air if not the reality. and there was
all the noise it once took to make a
Fourth Of July. Excitement arose out
of the fact that the exercises. although
supplying only imaginary valor. are
after all. thorough preparation for
the splendors of real contest and its
darknesses. That at least was the
way the rank and file of the army and
navy seemed to take it.
1t was just exactly 1:15 one morn
Ing when one of the searchlights at
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24

MORTAR IN ONE OF THE BATTERIES.
their clothes as they ran to their posts
Two minutes after the call to arms
was sounded and five minutes from the
time the first torpedo boat was sighted
every man in the fort WIS busy with
the particular work assigned to him.
Meantime the alarm had been tele-
phoned to Forts Niche and Terry
Nearly as soon rs the Fort Wright
men got to their positions the men in
the other forts We're also prepared. In
seven minutes 2.2OO men. the garrison
force Of two forts, had hustled from
sleep to war and were ready to keep
an attacking enemy at bay if it could
be done with their guns and with their
lives. The action was brisk from be
ginning to end. Gunshot followed gun
shot. Fifteen minutes after the en-
gagement was started one of the de
stroyers was sunk Half an hour later
q second one went down. stern first
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24

MISS BLAKE PAINTING ROOF.
ers was Miss Annie Blake, who work
ed from the time the task started un-
til 1t was completed.
Recent statistics show that every
field of endeavor has women workers.
There are 239,O77 women and girl ste
nographers in the United States. Teach
ing, favorite profession for women,
has 327. .635 females engaged in this
vocation. There are 4S1, ,159 women
in various trades: 77O.O55 are engaged
in agricultural pursuits: 1856 women
are physicians or surgeons. There are
1895 clergy "men"; 2.193 women are
classed as journalists by the census;
1.O37 females are designers, craftsmen
and architects: 1910 are lawyers. 1t
is shown that there are 429.497 wom-
en- in the various professions today.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
Observation-Disclosures
ATTEMPTED TO
off LONG ISLAND !:
Many Batt'esi,i:3s Sink and
Land Forces Likewise
"s.G}fffn~" ~. i



Fort Wright wheeled. tton se"tn to
east ACROSS the horizon AMI disclosed
the ugly form of Il torpedo boat de
stroyer not more than 5000 yards
away, racing 1T thirty-t!Eo knots an
hour toward the fu"t just as tile
searchijGht gle;lnel this information
it was transmitted to other forts and
was quickly followed by the command
to fire.
The battery whose searchh-hts had
discovered the approaching enemy
fired the opening shots of the engage
ment~ \ moment later other batteries
doomed. The officers and artilerymen.
who had retired to their cots, We're
out in a few seconds They put on
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
WOMEN AS PAINTERS.
suffraeettes Adorn Roof Of Headquar.
ters-Females In Every Profession.

That women can perform almost any
men Was recently illustrated when suf-
fra-cttes on Staten Island, a. T.,
painted the roof Of their headquarters.
The painters Vert donned III various
Kinds Of 1rtss-one wore i bathing suit
ind mounted the high ladders to the
dizzy height Of one and d half stories
lnl painted sign. One of the paint
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24


Gently been slightly sick and
were sent IT, NewQnay to rccuperate as
well as to enjoy brief Vacations The
Interesting young members OF the royal
family enjoyed the outing to the full
est extent The cliffs at NeWquAy
overlook Fistral bay, and the scenery
around this place is the most beautiful
and most Interesting in all England
Henry, the third son of the king,
who is now thirteen years old. will en-
ter Eton college for the first time this
9all. He has been at a private school
heretofore and has been treated by all
as member of the royal family. But
on entering college it will be different
He will attend the classroom duties
lust rs any other boy, and efforts will
be made to make him forget for the
time that he IS the son Of the king.
His fellow students will treat him just
as If he was an English boy. He will
be compelled to arise every morning at
8:45 o'clock and must attend early
classroom exercises at 7:3O o'clock ev-
cry day On full school days the
young prince will spend six hours
daily in tho classroom, while on half
holidays he will be in the schoolroom
for four hours.
As a member Of the lower class he
will be looked on as a flag" This
term is used in England as the word
freshman is in American uniyersi-
ties and colleges. A fag, freshman.
Is compelled to run errands for the up
per classmen.. He will also be made
to keep the rooms of the upper class
men in a neat condition. light their
fires, even on cold winter mornings.
and must cook their eggs, prepare their
tea and run out to the corner shops to
buy fruits and pastries. It has long
been custom, both in English schools
and in American universities and col
ieges, to look upon the members of the
upper class as dignified persons and
on the members of the lower class as
a fit subject for hazing in the milder
forms.
In some American schools the stu
dents roughly treat the. members Of
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
MAY RACE AN OLD YACHT.

The Columbia and the Reliance Ready
to Defend Cup Against Upton.
When Sir Thomas Upton comes to
back to England the yachting cham
pionship, one of the old American cup
defenders, either the Reliance or the
Columbia, may again be called into
service The Columbia kept the cham
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24

Photos by American Press Association
THE COLUMBIA ION top AND THE REL1-
ANCE.
pionshlp in America in 1899 and again
in 1901, while the Reliance was the
victor in 1903.
These two yachts are now high and
dry at City Island. N T., and imme-
diately on the acceptance Of Lipton's
challenge there arose talk of trying
these old yachts out to defend the cup
again in 1914. 10
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24

in the United States and learned the
art of flying in this country. Germany
perhaps leads all other nations in the
number Of military air craft but is
closely followed by England and
France The United States likewise
has excellent aeropanes and skilled
aviators in the ranks Of her army.
Not only is the aeroplane being used
by the great powers as an essential
part Of the army and navy. but in
America it is being put to practical
uses in time of peace. There is a Chi
cago man who goes to and from his
Office each day in hydroplane which
is capable Of making rate Of speed OF
thirty miles an hour in the water and
twice as much in the air There are
many other pra acticaI nses to which the
aeroplane has been put
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
MoToRcAR AS PoNTooN.
Unique Automobile Used az a Bridge
BY Research Party.

One Of the most remarkable motor
cars ever constructed has recently
been equipped for the Cape to Cairo
scientific research expedition. This
car serves twofold purpose. In ira
versing heretofore unexplored country
the party will find many rivers and
lakes where passage is impossible
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24

since there are no bridges. The car Is
equipped with heavy steel rods run
ming across the top. and when the
party encounters an impossible river
or lake other mechanical parts Of the
outfit are placed on top and it is driven
across the river or lake The other
purpose Is rapid transportation.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
Young English Princes,
Sons of the King,
Are Interesting Boys

uN RINCE GEORGE and Prince
- Henry, the young sons IF King
George V Of England, lave re
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24

@s .g- T,WSS that the italian anthorl'
II ties intend to take early steps
1 VI to save the Leaning rover
s&' of Pisa vonla fill the admir-
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24

- LANK cartridges Of peace re
e Gently took up the question of
u H determining whether Il fleet Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
Yields Of leading active stocks based
on the present selling price and fixed
dividend rates:
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET-Cal money
vas easy. Rates opened "a per cent,
highest 4l2 per cent, closing per cent
Time money was easier Rates, o. per
cen, for sixty days. 5i4U 81 per cent fov
ninety days. 3 per cent for four months,
. per cent for five months. per cens :or
Rates, J&.U6 Dcr cent for sixty TO ninety
DAYS indorsed and choice fJur to SIX
months single names.
FOREIGN EXCHANC E.-f Foreign OK
change closed nrmer. Yesterdays quo
tations were: Demand sterling. Az 2on
ALL cables. 1856; s!xty-dav bills.
g. 30: short francs. 5.lS'4 plus l-6i, short
reichmarks, So 3-l5 plus 1-ti.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-B Boston. par;
Sa vannah, buying Bloc discount. selling
par: San Francisco. sight Sc premium.
telecra phlc So premium; Charleston. buy
ing PR selling Lice premium; Chicago.
par: New Orleans. commercial 81 20 dis
count, bank 81 premium.
SILVER MARK ET.--Rar silver in Lon
don vas steady at 26i4d.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexi ex-
change on New York was quoted at Dl'2.
unchanged.
SUR-TREASURY.- The United States
Sub-Treasury was a creditor At the Clear
rg House yesterday TO the extent OF
slS.7S1
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York, ex-
changes s27i Jsl, balances Sli.i3i. IA,
Philadelphia. exchanges $2is5o.2S bal
ances se0s6.sSi: Pittsburgh. exchanges,
s. ee2.5e2 Baltimore. exchanges shsOl $50.
balances S6so55f; Boston. exchanges S-i.-
1854 balances N..5S 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
London Prices RiSe-PariS and
Berlin Strong.

London. March 26.-Indication5 or an
carly settlement of the Balkan war and
the reassuring addresses OF Premier AS
quith and Sir Edward Grey sent prices
rallyinC on the London Stock Exchange
to-day. The invasion of Adrianople ny the
Bulgarians was practically taken to mean
the end Of the Balkan hostilitles, ara
feeling Of optimism prevailed throughout
the day Under the leadership OF cana
dian Pacific. American shares rose steah-
ilv until noon. when they showed gains OF
from ), to points. Later. on selling pS
New York, prices easeG on some" nat
The closing was quiet.
Consols closed !. higher at P+ TOT
money and - Sic for the account cana
dian Pacific advanced COS TO 80.
The premium on gold at Madrid to-uay
was quoted at $50 an advance OF % ana
Lisbon at -. unchanged
Paris. March - - Sentiment on the
Bourso to-day was optimistic ana prices
generally were firm.
Three Der cent rentcs closed 10 centlmeS
over at s. francs ST. confines.
Exchange IN London. - francs % CEN
times FOR checks.
Private rate Of discount per cent.
Perrin. March e6.-Tradins on the Boerse
to-day showed strong undertone due 10
the reported fall Of Adrianople ana the
speech Of Sir Edward Grey in the Britisn
House Of Commons. The money situation
seemed easier than for many weeks. ana
prices closed generally higher Under tne
leadership OF Canadian racine ""''"
gained points.
Exchange on LONDON. 20 marks 70 pieh-
nigs for checks.
Money. per cent.
Private rate Of discount. per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
REPUBLIC IRON 4 STEEL C0 pSMIisS

REPUBLIC IRON 4 sTEEi. SOMIas d
Tne Annual Meeting OF the stochnoeSs .,, !,
Hepublic Iron & Steel company. will he n 90.
the officc o, the Company, - ENchanso ~
Jersey city. New jersey on Wednes1s,, r,
10Th. 1913. al IL o'clock In the folehooe ~
the transaction Of any and al puslhes .sl-
NAV properly como before the Meeting. NJ. 80
ing the election Of four directors Tor the =, n,
OF three years, The Transfer BOOKS o. X
COMPANY, both Common and lre'errel' VIZ ,sr
closed nj 3 O'Clock L. NJ. March -'.h' " es
and will be reopened at 10 oeloc" "
RICHARD JONES. JR.. S.cre'sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
Standard MILLING COMPANY.

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND 80
New York CITY March IL lsiS
The Directors Of this Company nave ",
declared a dividend OF two and one-hal =. "
Der cent. from, the earnings OF NO IN rs
upon the Preferred stock, payable apri. "a
1913 a, tire offices az the COMPANY 80,
wall Street. New York city. 70 me pre's''
stoc. ho.ders Of record on April B. 1918. .tr
The transfer hooks OF the preferrea 500
Re closed on Saturday. April >. lpi5. ~ N Ia
o'clock noon. and open ON WEDNESDAY A''
10, 1915. At ten \. VI. = .,
Joseph \ KNOX. Treasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
STEEL CORPORAIlON'
No,i.. ~ III, Idrnd OH Preferred Stock.

The Board ~ Directors OF Ne a. . -,
CORPORATION mas declared DIVIDEND 81 ~ ~, ~
cent upon its preferred stoch' pa aule j" -
the first OF said ins,am.n,s TO be payao. =
April - 1913. 10 stochl olters o. reco.a - a.
O'Clock T. M. on April 10. 1913. me seoons =,
.iulv l. 1918 To stockho ders OF record q >,
o'ciocb = VI on June 10. 1913 the tn,fu =
october l. 1918 to stockholdets ., reeotu . n.
o'clock I. VI. on September Il" i'i". ~ ~ y
fourth on January =. 1914. ~ stocAnoi1es
record ~ 3 o'clock Il. NJ. IN pecemoe' ~
1919 Checks will be mailed
Dated. March II. 1918. ,-...xx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

\ dividend 81 Two Dollars pc snNr ~.
ne paid on Tuesday. April -. 1913. 20 50 a
holders %. record al the close OF bus.ne" ~
Monday. March 81. 1878. ....,,.,
WILLIAM Il. DRIVER. Treasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
Nan yo,L Mortgage end security Co.

49,, Broadway. y \. %.
quarterly dividend ~ Three Per Cent. to
on IN. capitsl stock OF the Company has peen
declared. PAYABLE April !. 1913. 10 siocAnoidets
o, record al the close o. business on MAI"
CYRIL. II BCRDrTr. Secretary.
Dated New York. March Is. 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Wednesday, March 26Toa sales for the day. +44'''0 S
corresponding day IN sS.
o March 60 inclusive Hhof'''' '"''N
with 3o77a834 sha for the m in 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Diminished by Charles n Barney 4 Co. No. Is
Broad street. New York and No. ia2 South
4lh street, PhilacelphiaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
BOND MARKET SALES.

eo0o Lake : IS 1881 81
ecoo 10 ........... 9lA
5000 Lig d NJ 7s..l2l
COCO l. ! rfg IS. ~ =
1000 lOr co IS l-0Ss
.oOo Manhat Ky -
tax ext. 70
5000 VI X & 7 sen
f2s ........' ~ :
1000 do Isl IS. 81
1909 Mob & Ohio .
Mont diV..-i0a
3a0o do ..........lVN
5000 y G * - y
IS ...........lp q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
,,u,rMn NOTICES DIVIDEND NOTICES
1HENEWl0RK1 IRusrC0NlRANY
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
26BROAD STREET


rOIDONS nIE At THIS OFFICE ON AND AFIEK APk l. l9lo
WV Wv" po.or r., , <er York & Stamford LIST
fi.'."o"""
Coa Co LIST rs Jus riY, 1st
Central Ry CO. OF Peoria lst Peeksh"! L's " !" ~ 49,
Mge os
"e" ~ 20 Pine Co. ~ yea
ute Is '7' '''' - 70
Power Co. 'AusIHi
Texas s F. IS NO Con
onnto" Ii'" GIL" Us
Mse IS p,. 70 let Santa Fe W Light Co lst
COL springs hsh' =" wv"
Columbia University oiuo Water& Co. Isl
Mse - is
ouubus Sprnsfeu Co
C.
Power Co OF
Whitehall LIST ; Year
Denver Rio r. Gu TO, voos
muat "a Gold OO.'
Electric Motor Ref Sky lohhhS oo'e
Fundt
&
4 X. G.. G"
Flu Heat Power co is
- "atti =" - from
imperial .lectr Heat ,fasNa N' i'' 80
Power 20 ylyan,
Nickel Co 30 year Mtge Is
F.. yo,nrs 4 Ry Co
,lv
18TH 1913
t,a,, Ugh, Co Gas E
u e LIST IS
MIS- 90 LET G. 1913
'No'o'"'' 'f'"9