davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-22
BLACKMAlLER USES
GERM LADEN LETTER
Sender Demands 2.5OO in Adj
vance Of Forwarding
Curative Serum.

CHICAGO. oct oi-Post offic. IN
spectors made public tonight letter
sent 10 Mrs. Frederick NJ Steele of High
land Park in an attempt TO extort money
from her by a remarkable method.
Mrs steele was directed In u letter.
which was in a second envelope enclosed
in the one bearing the address. to place
s2 800 in certain place in Lincoln Park
under penalty Of death from bacilli con-
tanned in a daub OF sticky substance be-
tween the second and third pages of a
paper enclosed with the one demanding
tn. money.
The letter after calling the attention oi
Mrs. Steele 10 the fact that she had eN-
posed herself to the germs said that
for the sum named she would receive a
curative serum which must be adminis-
tered before nine daNs to be effective
Il have made up a list of SOC persons
OF Chicago who are well provided with
earthly goods and. in raffing on >oul
name was chosen by fate" wrot" tn.
blackma Her
ON receipt OF the letter nearly a month
ago Mrs. Steele turned il over To the Post
Onc- Department Inspector James
stuart sent the daub containing the germs
to the columbus Laboratories and after
ANALYSIS q report was made that the
sumny substance coilta in-d a number %
disease germs not yet classified
The bacili failed to produce any .>t
effects on their intended victim Th'
/ Post Omice department has been uuablt
TO und any trace OF the sender of th'
! letter II was mailed. special delivery
from the chicago business district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-22
VINCENT AsToR FOR Mitchell.
Arrrpts ChnirmHnship of Finance
Com nstttee, to start To-day.

Vincent Asior. who was asked several
days ago TO accept III. chairmanshp of
the finance committee Of the Mitchell
Leagues. said yesterday that he guessed
he could and would show up for work
at 10 o'clock this morning at the leagues
headquarters in Greeley Square.
II WAS said at headquarters last evening
that Mr. AstOr would not only attend to
the raising of funds and the dsburse-
mcnt of money but would as we'll take
an active part n cir. citing Mr.. Mitchcls s
campaign along vita the other political
generals who are loing their best to get
that candidate elected.
new branch headquarters for Mitchell
Will be opened to-day at 1856 Broadway
which is at the corner OF l51th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-22
PARIS BARS CELLUL01D FILMS.
ninnR ~ n, blc prOcesa Must ne
Adopted by Oerr mber q.
lpscidI CdhIs nssnaicL In Tnr SIN

PARIS. oct. 81 beginning on Dec"m.
Der | the use Of all cinematograph films
OF celluloid will BE- prohibited In France
They will be replaced by a new process.
which Is known to lie unnha unable and
which has Ueen fr:.ri cd t. IN dispatches
to THE SuN.
This process has undergone drastic tests
In the Paris fire department and has given
entire satisfaction.
Thomas Edison when told last night
about the new French law dictated this
statement There IN no possible mate
rial known that takes the place of the
present cellulod film. In this country the
insurance companies have been 81 strict
that everything pertaining to the film aud
machine is incased In iron and asbestos
that the chance OF Il fire Is reduced
almost TO immunity. out of 1900 NOV
ing picture theatres ". scarcely ever hear
Of fire. although tn. theatres are rum
ming almost continuously. The amount -
film stored In the hrepIoof booth at any
one time Is NJ small that II is difficult to-
imagine any danger tu the theatre even
II the whole amount should burn up. \
properly designed machine provides i'm
munity aside from the iireproof booth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-22
HE KILLS DESPITE HIS PRAYER.
NOtis~ ~ Revenge, Ions Resisted.
Causes Triple TraHeds.

SEy MoiR. Tea oct. 2l--After having
prayed that he might resist the t-nipta-
ton r. i Bruce of Breckenridge to-day
shot and killed eX-Sherin A. l.. Board
and fatally wounded sheriff w E Ellis
and himself was killed by fusllade ~
shOts
Bruce for ten wears had hrOoded over
the killing OF his brother Arnold, who
was shO, while resisting arrest, Board
and his deputy Franz Suttleneycr, had
taken Arnold into custod!. but II was the
deputy who fred the shot that KILLED
Bruce II. SAYS he shot IN self lf-deiencc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-22

capt inH"ui. IN. naval and militia $
Attach. OF the Japanese Embassy at
Washington. was received 10y President
iurria to-day.
Foreign Minister Moh.no declined 10
com,nerg on the alleged conversation be-
tween Mr.. Page. the American Amhiss =
dor at London. and the British Foreign
Once In regard to the policA Of G!ca.
Britain toward Mexico. He said h. mad
received no word from tn. Mexican l.-Ga =
ton at London on the subject.
Resardins the attitude ~ Europe Srnor
Moheno said Mexico mad been assured
that none of the countries which have al
ready recognized the Huerta Adminlstra-
tcn will modify its policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-22
SHORT FALL KILLS GIRL DIVER
NrOokiSn Miss In Vaudeville Act
slips From SprinGbOard.

G,adNs Kelly. ou- of "rh, SIN Inv ing
Hcllcs." who do q Naudcyillc act slipped
from springboard behind tho sceiirs in
afternoon. received fracture Of the skull
and died AT . 30 last evening in the j
Hood Wright Hospital
Miss Kelly whose hOm" was IN Dean
street. HrooklNn had douu"d hrr diving
sui, and while waiting foi ia" act To- begin
mounted the spriusboard. suddenly sh.
.lipp,d and fell six feet to the floor. Dr
j. = Peterson Of ls2 I.asi Eighty-fifth
stree, had tn girl taken t" tn. hospital,
but shr was beyond surgical and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-22
WON'T PAY HUSBANDS DEBTS.
jersey wife \d>rrii~r~ She viii
uOld Purse right.

Mrs Katrina Sprhhcrow, wife a. Al
bert Sprah"row of ~, Gardner street.
uinn llill y i advert Sod Yesterday ~
new spapcrs ther" that sh" would not b"
responsible for debts contracted 10y her
husband,
Mrs. Sprabelow owns ,ousldora bile
property in tn,ou iiIii She - the second
wife of Spraberow and she Explained that
her husband had not given her amy
money to support herself aud that she
inserted the advertisement because she
did not want him To borrow money IN h"i
name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-22
LIVE BEEF JUMPS TO 1915.
Record price for Time Of Year ~
Fast -. Louis Yards.

EAST ST. Louis. ILL.,. oct, 2i,--Beef on
the hoof scared to 1915 a hundred weight
at the National stock Yards to-day the
highest price at this time OF the year ever
reported here That price was paid for
two carloads of yearling steers sold w
~ r. Ginland son Of Ncllsvlle,
Mo They averaged sll pounds
The price of beef las, Christina q
reached the highest mdih of all time
when il climbed 10 SloSo, according to
N. 4. bright. president uf the National
Live Stock Exchanga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-22
BRITAIN GRABS THE LEAD.
Her Tolerance Ot Hu~rta Expect~d
to un American PrrstiRe.

WAsuINGroN. oct. al.--Further adyices 5
from London made It clear to-day that the
President and Secretary Bryan can hope
for no support, moral or otherwise. from
Great Britain in their Mexican policy.
The present indications are that the United
states soon will be more than ever isolated
In her attitude toward troubled Mexico.
\ more detailed account Of the British
po'icy outlined by Elr Edward Grey,
Secretary OF Stat" for For,iGn Anaiis,
reached WusGi"Gtcu to-day. This addi-
,irnli infornG ,iou demonstrated that the
only point ,,gardins McNl"o on winch the
U.uveinmrnt. of Great Britain and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-22
SMALL CROWD HEARS
MRS. PANKHURST.
Thousands Of Seats Empty
When Suffragi>ts Make
Mild Talk at Garden.
tlTTLETON Is ANGERED
lie and Others Leave When
Crowd in 80 Cent Galleries
Take $500 Chairs.

There was disappointment fol MIS-
t.mmplne paukhurst. tn" militant l'dder
from London. vino was released from ElIis
Island on Mundav. aud siehs of regret
from the Madison Square Garden man
agencnt when Mrs. Pankhurst stepped
upon the stage of the Garden last night
TO max. her first public appearance here.
IN" audience. in point of numbers f'll
far below expectations
Far up IN the highest OF the galleries.
where the seats sold for 90 cents. there
were few vacant spots to he seen III IN.
dollar seats on the tier below only a frac-
ton OF the chairs were taken. The Sl.5o
seats back Of thr boxes held onlt
struggling contingent and only f"ui Of
the boxes were occupied before Mrs Panh-
hurst was introduced.
Lewis Nixon. the shipbuilder whose
bon was So close to the high platform
occupied by the speakers that Mr Nixon
and his party could not see tn. militant
leader. deserted the box fur seats In the
cheaper section. where Mrs IankhurSt
could be seen and heard.
The main floor of til. Gald.u haf b"eH
solidly paved with chairs "a close rows
offered AZ :. 80 and 50 cacA. The g 50
seats directly in front of In. platform
wer. fairly wcll hled, but elsewhere OF
tn. floor there were pc haps three times
As many empty chairs as th"r. were oc-
cupicd seats
Instead uf Il crowd - about IL .0oU.
when members of ia. Ca den forces had
SAID daring IN. afternoon could % seated
-somc put il h.gnel-tncr" v,r. no;
more man 5000 persons Ia tn" great
building Many VINO hAV, had .Npcri.nc.
in JUDGING IN" size ut audience. pat tn.
number al lower than 3.pIu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-22
WOMEN TO VOTE IN ICELAND.
Absolute Home Rule viii u
GRANTED by Denmark.

Sbecid' CdJie DssDoic! to Tnr stN.
CcrENHAGE%. oct. II The differences
between Denmark and Iceland nave been
settled. Denmark VIII accord absolute
home rule to iceland hut all bills inNOiv
Ing state Affairs must be submitted to the
Government of Denmark
The new Constitution Of Iceland. tn"
adoption Of winch viii depend on the elec-
tons next Easter. VIII confer universal
suffrage o. every on.. including women,
who IS over . Years Of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-22

when charles Edward Russell. the So
,alsts candidate for Mayor. was in tar
,niddl. of his speech Introducing Ms
Pankhurst ne WAS interrupted by an up.
roar as the peopi. r.r w near tn" roof
began to shuttle dawn the step- to the
$3.50 seats so that they would be SUI. Of
being near enough the platform 20 hear
IN. suffiagisis voice.
The movement spread to- those 10 mo-"
expensive seats VINO also s.av, tnat they
could better ihr.g position. The Uand
sttuc,. up Il taatime march t. ,Iv 20
drawn out tnr .Gmol- uf many feet tilmi-
iug do@n the stains. tn, noise mad" hy
heavy solcd walS,ts un tine man hpor
and the Istt.- aai slammng uf seats
while the 3."Vv cioadcd IA coSr> comfort
close ny 10 thu hieh platform
NJ Russell mad, ,mpat.rnt gestures TO-
.nduc" the crowd to ~ dpNu ana j., u,m
inish the rhetorical pei. .od b. had iu,'
begun wncu .ntrIupted Miss Joan
/ Wlckhau. M r.MHhm,t, ,d,.,u,,
agent and SECRETARY. vh" h,u mad, a
! little speech n.. self. iooi"d woi,e nin
r"I-d M'>. Ianhuu, ST and Ms -. n. T..
: .rlnnut. VINO had come INTO tn" nal 'n-
s.;h.r short tim" r"iul", luoi,' 'd un pas
,i>rl> until tn. iast Of ia" 80 ''ut'i,
. nad iui!ud a plac. ti.ht ;!l close.
Mr Russell Went on with hi, speech
, ticn and Mrs fankhust came t"ltu and
/ delivered an address with easy e'h.r "f
! word and gesture t'"' '"'." Nn> ="
! clear ana Ihr ir"'h'ui tG' u '"'H' 49, E"
. great Huil''S' l" III" - '"''I ''" "'"' :
WI" "'' VIM IVA ~ ~'''''' 'F'" ITO
WI" p''u '"''N'' - '''' ~ ''"' 81 ''"''
/ 'N''"' va p'N''"' ""'-
'"'''' '''' w. @''' W. "'' '"''
. l" W. u" manu- WI" 'N'"'N '''"'" " '"-
TVS ""H '"' d" w" ''''' Wv ''''' '''''.
! nf TN. r.unrt.,s ON putlic or,asiou. h, is
, saf" to say th't ~ was not present.
Mrs. rahkhu'st as had h."i' r\i'' ted.
: said nothing In her long adir'~s that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-22
"SOmcthimg Has Happened. "
but Vera cruz i With
out Details.
BIG CROWD AWAITS lllM
Sir Lionel Garden Says miic,l
states Doesn't Understand
Mexican Conditions.

MExICo CRY. oct. - There a.. vague
rumors here Tonight to- the effect that
something has happened to Gen. FcliN
Diaz. who was due at Vera cruz TODAY.
No details of amy kind are given
Sir Lionel Garden. the British Minister.
told several Mexican reporters t"-dav
that he had made no representations -
his Government IN regard to Tive refusal
of the rebels To- allow EnRlishn,n 10
l-aN. Turreon. Continuing. Si' Lionel
said
"Th. tinted states has no idea Of the
seriousness Of tne conditions here and is
working in th. DARK This SituatloL j.
tn. rebels th-,. il not on, chief vino can
be treated with by the United states -
the mad ot the revolution
The designation OF Gen. tar,auza ut
any other man as the mead of the r.,o olu.
tion would be mistake aud would b,
sure To- cause trouble.
"Th. rebels are mostly out for loot
They are torn 10y mutual differences and
never can hang ioge,h,i"
SIR Liom-I's Attitude.
The attitude of Sir Lionel Garden seems
to be opposed to the suspected American
policy OF favor!ng the rebels. lie mas
lived many Years in Mexico and central
America and knows the conditions well
In answer to representations made 10y
France and Germany. the American Gov
crument has instructed its consuls through
out the republic To insis, thaI the rebels
treat all foreigners the sam. as Amcri-
cans
Tn. .'paLish. French and German Min
isters a number Of whose CouutryIu. Il A. 4
being held as hostages a, Tori.on. COM
tinue their conferences on this subject
and are visiting the Government olfic. :
in regard to the deaths. injuries and mis-
| treatment of th.ii countrymcn 10y Ia.
| rebels.
II has now been definitely pIo,ed that
the Torieon rebels killed more than q
dozen SpanLiids IN. aud abound that place
FOR not giving money wh.rh had been de-
nauded
The ieo-ls began y furious ,ttack or
| Flesniliu N'NerdaN morning hut w.r.
yepuls,d this aftct moon. tu- hundred
! and NIFTY rebels were killed and u gIcat
many wounded. Tn. Federal losses al,
| unknown.
| Fr-suillu was r.enfurcrd toward ia.
end Of the lighting by nearly loo" NJ
/ from G-u. p.lgado's garrison AZ XiCat.
| cas-, who arrived il tim. 1" coupl"," IT..
ruut Of the ieheis. the railroad linc l.
! Erpsuiilu having been lrptirei
It il officially announced tina; thu Nisi
! Of tn" German cruiser ii.rind I" M"N.ra
! waters l. merely one 81 couItrsl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-22

But before sh" had begun her speech
some folk who had paid $50 for seats
on the main floor grew disgruntl,d over
the fact that they had been charged s.
more than the man or woman at their
elbows who had come Gathering down
from the highest gallery and wcra sit
ting IN seats as good or better than
those OF the regular $50 ticket buyers.
Some of them showed their dislike for
the stat. of affairs 10y departing angrily.
Martin W. I.ittletou, whose wife has
leaninss toward equal suffrage, was one
OF these. Mrs. Pankhurst was IN the first
part OF her address when m.sseugsr
came to the press tables with letter
written and signed 10y Mr., l.ttleton ~
the Manhattan club next door To the
Garden on the club note paper |, ran;
Manhattan club.
Madison square.
TO ths Nrmbrrs 0t M N'w lotk
Press.
lust paid $40 apiece for th,c, t"'.
cts to hear Mrs. i'auhhurs, and I h'd
----------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-22

Just paid $40 apiece for thrc, t"'-
cts to hear Mrs. rauhhurs, and h'd
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
Cigar Stump Exchange

Without doubt the most novel mart
in the world is the cigar stump ex-
change which is held in the east end OF
London every Sunday morning. Here
the dwellers in the common lodging
houses that abound in the locality
bring the cigar ends" "snipes' they
call them-they have collected during
the week and sell them to swarthy.
alien looking men for good, current
coin of the realm
What becomes Of them afterward
nobody seems to know, but it Is gen
orally surmised that they are made up
into cheap cigarettes after being
shredded, and probably mixed with
other tobacco or tobacco dust.
The sellers bring their wares in paper
bags. in cardboard boxes or tied up in
grimy handkerchiefs or old rags.
There is no dealing in futures. Each
broker sells only the cigar ends actu-
ally in his possession, getting the
most money he can for them.
The prices on the cigar stump ex-
change vary from time to time, just as
they do on other exchanges In sum-
mer, during the height of the London
season, they rule low. in winter. when
fewer persons smoke cigars in the
streets, the sellers get 10 or is per
cent more for their stumps-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
ALL INvALIDS

Father Bernard Vaughan is still
telling good stories of his expert
ences during his recent tour in
America.
At ST Louis a boastful American
said to him: Look at our Missis-
sippi and Hudson rivers! Why, com
pared with them, your Mersey and
Severn and Thames are sleepy. sickly
streams"
II think yours are just as sickly as
ours" observed Father Vaughan.
How do you make that outy' de-
manded the other.
We'll. they are all confined to
their bedsl" Father Vaughan replied.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

tention before they passed the res
taurant where Philip has lunched.
The hour was yet early for midday
customers. and the bald headed pro-
prietor saw them coming. He rushed
out. The green grocer, too, turned
from his wares and joined in the ex-
CARNATIONS of his friend at this
speedy denouement of the trivial in
cident of 20 minutes earlier.
The restaurant keeper was made
jubilant by this dramatic vindication
of the accuracy of his judgment.
For some reason the boys grave,
earnest eyes conquered the big little
mans amused scrutiny.
Now, boy. be quick. What is it?''
he said. testify, and every clerk bent
to his task.
Il have told you, sir. I wish to
have a few minutes conversation
with you with regard to business of
an important nature
You say Mr.. Wilson sent you-Mr.
Wilson of Grant & Sons?"
Yes. sir"
Isaacstein yielded to amazed curl
osity.
step in here" he said, and led the
way to his private Office. surprising
himself as we'll as his assistants by
this concession
Philip closed the door and Isaac
stein turned sharply at the sound, but
the boy gave him no time to frame
a question.
Il want you to buy this" he said,
handing over the diamond.
CROSS FIRE
Isaacstein took 1t, and gave it one
critical glance. He began to wabble
again.
do you mean to say Mr.. Wilson
sent you to dispose of this stone to
me?" he demanded.
Not exactly, sir. I showed it to
him and he recommended me to
come to YOU
"Ah, I see. Sit down. there" in
dicating a chair near the door. The
diamond merchant himself sat at his
desk, but they were both in full view
Of each other.
Where did you get ity" he asked.
81 found it,
quite So But where?' .
AT this moment l do not wish TO
go into details. but it is mine, mine
only, and / am quite willing that you
should make every inquiry to satisfy
yourself that 1t was not stolen. I
suppose that is what you fear?'
Sheer wonder kept the Jew silent
for space.
do you know its va1ueg' he said
with sudden snap.
Mr.. Wilson told me 1t was worth
several hundreds of pounds"
Did he. really?"
Yes. He said you would treat me
quite fairly, so wish you to advance
me few pounds until you have de-
ciied upon its real price. You see.
am very poor. and my present ap-
pearance creates an unfavorable i'm
| preston. Still. I am telling you the
absolute truth, and I show my conf
dence in you and in my own case
| by Offering to leave the diamond
with you on your receipt, together
with a small sum OF money"
| Philip thought he was getting on
very well. Isaacstein's large ewes
! bulged at him, and speech came but
| slowly. He leaned forward and rum
mayed among some papers. Then he
opened drawer and produced a mag
nifying glass, with which he focused
| the diamond.
Yes. it's worth 500 or TOO pounds. =
| he announced, "but 1t will be some
| time before I can speak accurately
as to its value. think 1t may be
/ fawless. but that can only be de-
termined when it is cut"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

mancing? Perhaps they are in his
possession now"
Have you any more of these
stones. boy?"
Philip, with lips tensely set. was
desperately cool again He moved
his arm, and the constable's grasp
frightened.
You are hurting me-, said the boy.
I merely wish to put my hand in my
pocket. Are you afraid of me, that
| you told me so fast?'
The policeman, like the rest, did
not fail to notice Philips diction. The
scornful superiority of his words, the
| challenge of the final question, took
| him aback. He relaxed his grip and
grinned confusedly.
Philip instantly produced his paper
| of diamonds and opened it widely, so
| that all the stones could be seen. He
handed the parcel to the policeman.
Take good care of them, consta-
ble," he said. Judging from results
they would not be safe in that man 5
hands.
But Isaacstein did not hear the in
suit When he saw the collection he
nearly lost his senses. What had he
done? Was he or the boy mad?
Veins stood out on his forehead, and
he wobbled so fearfully that he
clutched the desk for support A
scarecrow of a boy wandering about
| London with thousands of pounds
worth of diamonds in his pocket,
wrapped up in a piece of newspaper
like so many sweets. There was not
| anv meteoric diamonds of such value
in all the museums and private collec-
tions in the world. He began to per-
spire. Even the policeman was as
founded, quite as much at being called
constable" by Philip as by the mean
appearance of articles presumably OF
great value
This is a rum go. What do you
make of it, Mr. Isaacstein2" he said.
The query restored the Jews wits
After all here was the law speaking
1t would have been the widest folly
| for a man of his position to dabble in
| this mysterious transaction.
With a great effort he forced him
self to speak.
Lock him up instantly. This
matter must be fully inquired into
And do be careful OF that parcel. con-
stable. Where do you take him? TIC
the Bridewell station? will follow
you in a cab in five minutes
So Philip, handcuffed, was marched
down the stairs past the gratified
1 ONCE 0OE anu out III W Tie street,
AS for Isaacstein. he required
brandy. and not little, before he
felt able to follow.
PERPLExING A MAGISTRATE
In after years Philip never forgot
the shame of that march through the
staring streets. The everlasting idlers
| Of London's busiest thoroughfares
| gathered around the policeman and
his prisoner with grinning callous-
ness.
"Wot's e bin a-doin' Off"
.Nicked a 1ydy's purse. eh?"
"Nawl Been ticklin the till. more
like
.Rl-me. don't C look sick"
They ran and buzzed around him
| ike wasps, singing most bitterly
with coarse words and coarser laugh.
ter. An omnibus slowed its pace Il
i LET them cross the road, and PhiliI
knew that the people on top cranet
their necks to have a good look a.
/ him. When nearing the viaduct step:
/ the policeman growled something a.
the pursuing crowd. Another con
stable strode rapidly to the entrance
and cut off the loafers. sternly ad
vising them to find some other des
tination. But the respite was a brie
one. The pair reached Farringdol
| street and had barely attracted at
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

Via Alameda Pier
To Oakland, 14th and Franklin Sts.--
sis, Gas N. and then Is and As minutes past the
hour until 745 p. m; then $780, 9.15 1000, 10.45,
11.30 D. m and 1215 a. m.
To Alameda. North and South Side
6-15, GAS m and then Is and 45 minutes past the
hour until 745 p. m: then $780, o.15 1000, I045
IL 80 D. m. 70 Is and LOO a. m
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

Continued Tomorrow.