davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
Away With
Worthless
Makeshifts

Ninety-nine of every hundred dol
lars spent Tor elastic and spring trus-
ses might about as we'll be thrown
away. .... ...
Close to ten million dollars a year,
in this country alone-ispractically
wasted on such contraptions.
And all simply because nine suf-
ferers. out of ten trust to a meretry.
on or hasty examination instead OF
first making a thorough test.
A Mere Try-on Is a Snare.
You can't possibly tell anything
about a truss or anything else for
rupture merely by trying it on.
A truss or so.caIled "aprliarce'
may seem alright at first and after
ward prove utterly worthless.
The only way in the world you a
make sure of exactly what you're get
ting is by making a thorough sixty
day test without having to risk n
money.
The Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand a 60-Day Test.
There is only one thing of any kind
for rupture that you car get on sixty
days trial
Only one thing good enough to
stand such a long and thorough test
That is our guaranteed rupture
holder.
Well make one especially for your
case-make it to your measure-and
let you try It sixty days
Well practically lend 1t to you that
long-without saking you to risk a
penny.
II It dosen't keep your rupture from
coming out Or bothering you in any
way. no matter how hard you work
or strain-if 1t doesn't prove every
claim we make-then you can send
/ bac& and 1t wont cost you q single
cent.
Made on New Principle.
This guaranteed rupture holder
the famous Cluthe Automatic Massag.
ing TRUSTS 50 utterly different from
everything else for rupture that II
has received eighteen separate pa
tents. ills far more than Just atruss.
Made on "a absolutely new principle.
Unlike everything else. 1t is self
regulating, sslS.adjusting- instantly
ana a~utnmatically protects yos
ES@gENERg53fETN Ee &#ryG&G 89N&G-E AFAFNgA8V
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
A LOP SIDED GAME
At STEELE SUNDAY

The Mandans crossed the Missouri
to the heaths OF Steele Sunday, where
they met their defeat of 10 to l.. No
details of the game were secured
aside from the summary which tells
the story in itself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26

Opening Of fo%urteen-day race meet
ing at Great Falls, Mont.
Annual bench show of GWynedd
Valley Kennel club, at Amber, "a.
Jack Hemple VS.. Jack Leste" ~
rounds, at Taft, Cal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
L. ) : !: $ = : + &
I: CALENDAR OF SPORTS !:
: FOR THE COMING WEEK :
= = !: -. :: = . = !: = :, & ::

: FOR TINE COMING WEEK ::
+ :
Tuesday.
Annual regatta of Mississippi Val
ley Power Boat association opens at
Keokuk, Iowa.
Michigan "Short-ship" Circuit meet
ing opens at Marshall. Mich.
Wednesday,.
Opening OF seven-day meeting of
Cannaught Park Jockey club at OF.
tawa, Ont.
Central A. A. u. outdoor swimming
and diving championships at Putin
Bay, Ohio.
Thursday.
Danny Goodman VS.. Young Thomas,
10 rounds, at Hibbing, MINI.
Friday.
305-mile race for the Chicago auto
mobile trophy, at Elgin, Ill.
Saturday.
Automobile road race for the Elgin
national trophy, at Elgin, Ill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-06

homa Rhich should receive more earn
est support than this effort 1t is a
proposition which should appeal to
every citizen OF the state. There viii
be many who vili be wiling and able
to give a larger contribution. and
there are a great many people who
perhaps canaot afford to give more
than 4 dollar. but those people will
share III the general satisfaction the
same as the larger contributors.
Every one in Oklahoma who has the
besf interest o. the state al heart viii
RAILS 10 Ibis proposition and make it
aa unqualified success. We do not
want anything ordinary AZ san Fran.
cisco. we want something that reflects
the glory Of the state as it is.
4 would Ike to see an Oklahoma
building built entirely OF Oklahoma
materials and Rant to see every pro
duct within the entire state represent
ed 10 The most minute degree J. be-
lieYa it would be a god proposition to
secure space in the Exhibit Hall and
havs an Oklahoma exhibit BY counties.
The great interests Of the state can
be shown % such an advantage at San
Francisco thar # will return ten dol
lars TO Oklahoma for every one spent
I appears 70 me as the best opportun-
iity which viii come up during this
age 10 SHOW Oklahoma in her Sunday
clothes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-06

its al hass matter t0 be q fashion
able sunshine giti hni qaite another
to reign as fashions queen % the rain.
One of the ehic new a.ik rainco4ts win
its cunning cap to match viii turn
ycl into a YeFitabie rain dear however
and Then you raise your smart nm
brella g8n are sure TO b. rubbered a.
The raineosts are triumphs Of arr
over nature il soft water proof silk
cut on seant straight lines. They come
ia lovely tones o. raisin. maroon. Give
green, taups, grey AMI s-aalln blue
and TIE caps to match are IN the most
captivating shapes
Umbrellas also have the color craze
and are as vivid a. their relative Of
brighter days the festive paTasol lii
fact the latest Partisan umbrella has
! a duel personality, and leads the dou-
bic life Of gay Young parasol OF a
properly raised umbrella according to
( The weather
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-06
STRONCFOR
AN EXHIBIT
ATFRISCO
Enid Nan FayOrs Building Conslruc-
ted Entirely Of Oklahoma Ma
teriaI and Display for Ev-
cry County in State

Special TO the Daily Express.
Enid. Okla. June 6.-Hon Joe Mei-
bergen. who was chairman Of the Ok
iah8ma commission al the ST. Louis
exposition declares that be Is heartily
ln sympathy with the proposition to
organize al Oklahoma representation
al the Pacific event Mr Mei-
bergen served 81 the Oklahoma com
mission from the time it was organ
lzed until the close Of the ST Louis
fair and IS IN position to thoroughly
estimate the value Of that showing 10
Oklahoma He believes that IL Is even
more important al this time to repre-
sent Oklahoma at the public event az
san francisco than il was al that time.
While the commission Of which Mr.
Neibergen was chairman worked with
a legislature appropriation. yet he is 50
enthusiastic that he places ninety days
as the time limit to raise the one huu-
dred thousand dollars required
fri regard 70 the effort ar Mebagit
gen made the following statement: Il
certainly is a matter of paramount i'm.
portanee that Oklahoma should be rep
resented at the Panama-Pacific expo
sition, Ny experience at ST. Louis
taught me that there is more adyer-
elsemeHt ia an event Of this kind than
all other means OF publicity We were
busy from the day the fair opened
until it closed answering questions
about the new state, and have seen
hundreds Of people whose questions
answered at St. Louis who are now
citizens OF Oklahoma. ! believe that
/ the Oklahoma exhibit at ST. Louis
paved fhe way for statehood and
brought about a quicker result than
aoala have otherwise been obtained
Z want to 20 on record as being
+ enthusiastic for this proposition and
to state. emphatically that there is 90
proposition before lhe public II Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-06
TOO MUCH FOR CONDUCTOR
Boastful Train Man Confident He
Would Collect Fare From Daniel
Webster but L Was Not TO Be.

Some years ago Stanley Johnson
printed a collection Of new and inter
esring anecdotes Of Daniel Webster
Mr. Johnson's father knew Webster
personally and his stories are taken
as authoritative. among them is the
following
The dfst of these anecdotes that 1
can recall was about the conductor
who tried unsuccessfuily to collect a
fare from Webster. Mr. Webster was
making a journey and. as usual. was
not provided with q ticket. The i'm
portant things Of lie engTossed his
attention completely and rendered him
careless II money matters. When be
collected a fee he often laid II between
the leaves Of his Law books. and there
a great deal Of i vas found after his
death. Mr. Webster was talking ear.
nestly with some friends when the
time for collecting fares came His
remissness IN the matter vas gener-
ally known. for. before the conductor
began his trip, be had been told in the
baggage car that be would have 10
skip Mr. Webster. he had first scohed
at the idea and then had laid bet that
be would gel his fare OF put him on.
Some conductors may let him on
he declared boastfuily, but he'e no
more 70 me than any other man.
WheFeapon BE sauntered down the
aisle cailirg ~Fares!' with probably
more than ordinary peremptoriness-
Mr. Webster continued talking while
the others gave up thair tickets. The
conductor hesitated a respectful mo
menf aud then said "Faresl' again.
Mr. Webster continued to talk
The conductor then touched him on
the arm and sais. your ticket, sir"
Then Mr. Webster turned his famous
eyes upon the man. do you know the
president Of this railroadT he asked
NO. siris replied the conductor
@Well. 7 %. continued Mr Webster
@Hes a friend Of mine and I win settle
with him.
Dir Websters eyes rested On the
man and be turned awag--beaten. Il
vas easy money tor the men ID The
baggage car But with whatever final
ity Mr. Webster may have spoken,
have always felt sure that II was be
carae of his eyes hat be triumphet
Oh this occasion: for my father has
always said that they we're the mos
wonderfully magnetic mminaries evei
given 70 help g man through this sor
ala1 HEAet-e1IlsEtlHH Hufiu'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-06


4
-
s--,..,..-,
~
.-ss,. u 1900,
,.,. .. M
.,.- ..- ~
,s. p...,.,,.-s,
ts,. ,,.-.- .-... ~. ~
-. -......s ,,s.. ~.
s... +, W. .,...ss 49,
..-s M ~ .---
a.-...
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-06
At THE
PLAY HOUSES
nagEsTiC rHEArEA


Pnotcpiays
IAe coolest aid BEES. ventilated tha-
ater iH rae state
& hig feature eFerF daE Our ieai-
urs for today, tlg two reel American
picture entitled. ~On the Border a
thriller
"a Texas Fsad. story o. early
life ID Texas.
Algays the best pictures and music.
Commencing tonight we sige coz
p0Hs for fiFe dollars in gold TO be
given away every Friday night First
one viii be given away next Friday
uiss4t Save the coupons
PRICES 5 Ard 10 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-06
NEw KozY.

kosi Kon1fertable-Plenty Of Electric
Fans.
4 eFeckeF5aek program tonight
-Pathe Weekly of Current Events.
showing nine interesting subjects. See
l. sure.
Robert Hale's Ambition. a story
Of a mothers sacrifice.
eAli Han The King. beautiful com.
edy
Coming tomorrow. Transition Q
Vitagraph featuring Miss Charleson.
s cENTs-AND=-io cENTs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-06

L gou have the itch, don't scratch.
It does not cure the trouble and makes
the skin bleed Apply Billiards. SHOW
Llninent Rub It Ia gently on the ar
fected parts It relieves itching NJ.
stantly and q few applications removes
tie cause thus performing a pefna-
nent cure. Price 25c, 50e and 800
per bottle Sold BY Owl Drug Store
and Public Drug sIofe.-AdY d&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-06

4 wonder Why SO many trains are
late" said young Mrs. Torkins as she
watched the man chalk the figures on
the blackboard
Well replied her husband. tor
one thing traffic Is much heavier than
it used 10 be.
rOf eoursel And the heavier a load
3, the harder work locomotive has
70 pull Il r. Washington Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-06

Teachers IN London, England, re-
Gently held a vote on the question 81
equal pay with the result that the
proposal was defeated BY an over
wheiming majority The strange fea.
ture Of the vote was that most Of the
lady teachers whom the proposition
vas designed to help voted with the
majority
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
PRESIDENT WILSON
WILL LIKELY ATTEND
National Good Roads Congress
viii Meet In Ohio.

Columbus. O.. March PA meet
3ng OF the committee having the ar.
rangement OF the program and the de.
tails of the National Rural Life and
Market Roads Congress, to be held in
Ohio the coming year. will be held in
Columbus shortly, perhaps during the
present week. This committee con.
lists Of d. II. Hanna, Cleveland chair.
man Jesse Taylor jamestown, sec.
bus; NJ. Edith Campbell, Cincinnati; ;
Senator j. !. Hudson and Representa-
tive W. A. Hite.
At the meeting details for the con.
gress will be tentatively agreed upon,
and the time and place for the meet.
ing determined Another matter to
be worked out at the meeting of the
committee will be the perfecting of
plans for another state congress sim.
liar TO the recent one, although on n
larger scale. to take place in Colum-
bus next year.
President Wilson will probably be
one of the participants in the national
meeting. An invitation is to be sent
TO him, accompanied by an urgent re.
quest that he come. AS the congress
will have, the distinction of being the
first OF its kind ever held, not only In
the United States but the world, It is
believed he will accept. Invitations
are also to be sent to the secretary
OF agriculture and secretary of the
Al.
mental departments most closely al.
lied with the work for which the con.
gress is to be called.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
PLEADED
Guilty To Furnishing IntOxicat.
ing Liquor
And Named The Man He Had
Purchased Il From

William Derringer pleaded guilty
to \ charge of furnishing intoxicating
liquor at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon
when arraigned before Mayor Perrine.
lie was charged with three offenses,
selling, furnishing and giving away
intoxicating liquor, He pleaded not
guilty to the first count, but admit.
ted that he had furnished liquor.
The hne for his admitted offense
was not pronounced by the mayor ut
tho time Of the plea. Derringer ex.
pressed unwillingness to become the
goat Of the man higher up" and
Informed upon him. The name OF the
man whom he had purchased two
pints of whisky for $3.50 was divulged
and his sworn statement was taken
that he had purchased the liquor,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
WORK OF DUeLLISTS
Bodies Of Four Persons Found In
Ruins of Country Home.

Williamstown, y. j.. March a.
The charred bodies Of four persons
we're found in the ruins OF Leo Whar-
tons home on the Brooklyn road, a
mile and half from here. The house
was burned after the victims had
been shot. The dead are: Leo Whar-
ton 40; his wife Mary, 80; their five.
year-old daughter Lillian and John
kenthill, foreman on the farm of Eliz.
abeth Stanger, retired schoolteach,
er. The police theory is that Whar.
ton and Kenthill. who was bachelor.
engaged in a duel In the cellar, and
the man who won then fired the
house after he had murdered the wife
ana child. so as TO hide the crime, AMI
then burned himself TO death.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25

Mrs. Robert Cole was a visitor in
Columbus on Monday.
Moth balls. &c the pound at Wool
sons.
Mrs. f. G.. Beggs was Columbus
visitor on Monday.
Mrs. H. A. Matheson of Elizabeth
street went to Columbus this after
noon to spend week with relatives
Nasturtium seeds in bulk at Wool
sons.
Mr.. G. b. Fish, who is nursing AT
the Knox county inirmary at Bangs,
spent Easter at his home in this city.
Mr.. J. Q. Porter went to Columbus
this noon on business for the Penn,
sylvania Railway Co.
sweet pea seeds. ounces for &C, at
Woolson's Store.
Mrs. r. B. Cotton is visiting rela-
tiv3s and friends in Medina, Cleveland
AMI Berea.
Miss Norma Cluxton of Tifin, o.,
Is the guest of relatives in the city
for few days.
Mr.. Heber Mclntire of Pittsburgh,
Pa. spent Sunday and Monday in the
city the guest of his brother, Mr..
Rollin II. McIntire.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
have wires down out of Chicago and
the local Office was unable to receive
market reports on Monday.
Mr.. w. d. Stoughten and Mr.. Ralph
SNUFF of Lock attended the funeral
of the late j. N. McNaughten at Col.
umbus Monday.
Bulk garden seeds, the kind that
grow and in all varieties at Wool
sons store.
spent Easter In the city the guest OF
Mrs. w. p. Vandergrift of East Front
street.
The Misses Sylvia, Minnie and
| Merle Dunlap of this city visited
Friday evening with relatives in How
ard.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Van Voorhis Of
Akron returned to their home Monday
morning after short visit with rela-
tives in Mt. Vernon.
Mr. G. E Price has installed new
automatic orchestra piano In the Ly-
ric theatre which plays ten different,
instruments.
Mrs. Julia Mckinley, who accom-,
panied the remains of her husband,
the late Frank ID. Mckinley to this
city for interment, returned this after.
noon to her home In Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Ethel Tudor of Columbus
spent Sunday and Monday in the city
the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Sapp of East High
street.
Mr.. II. Sliger returned to Columbus
this afternoon after spending Easter
In the city. Mrs. Sliger will remain
and visit for d few days with rela-
| tives.
The Upham Gas Co. OF this city
has filed with the recorder of Rich
land county nine leases on land In
Monroe township, Richland county,
aggegating GA acres.
Mr. and Mrs. o, G. tlagan. accom-,
panied by DR.. #, l.. Singrey, left Sun.
day morning for Rochester, Mimi.
where Mr.. Hagan will undergo an op.
Grafton
Mr. II. s. Fisher, Western Union
Telegraph inspector, with his wife OF
Cleveland, Mr., and Mrs. Clyde .Sher.
bondy of Akron and Mrs. w. II. Kins
of Columbus visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs, C. h. Fish OF this city over
Easter
=
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
The Panama Canal.

AZ liz narrowest part the isthmus OF
Panama IL only forty miles wide as
ths crow files. 1t runs east and west,
and the canal crosses II diagonally
from Colon on the north 10 Panama
On the south In general direction
from northwest TO southeast The Pa
citic terminus Of the canal 10 twenty
two miles east OF the northern en-
tsance. In length II In fifty miles from
oe<p water IN the Caribbean to decp
water IN the Pac's -.w~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
MAPLE SUGAR SHORT
Vermont Syrup and su9armakers Say
the Season 10 a Failure,

Boston, March "a, Sad tidings
have come out OF the north There
10 IN shortage OF maple sugar this year
and the lovers OF buckwheats and
syrup are trembling. At Bellows
Falls. VI. syrup and sugarmakers In
that locality are "A disappointed lot Of
pen. The season is failure and no
where near the usual amount OF the
Vermont product win 90 to lovers of
the delicacy this spring, A few own.
ers OF lots tapped their trees the week
before last and others began work
last week. Wednesday showed a good
run OF sap. but mild and rainy wealth.
er set In and the sap stopped running.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
WANTS CATS MUzzLED
Jersey Woman Declares Their Noe
turnal Noise is a Nuisance,

Montclair, y. j.. March "a. - Mrs,
Frances Il. Lord has asked Mayor
Hinck to issue an edict requiring that
AZ cats In the town be muzzled Mrs.
Lord says that the noise made by the
cats Is Il nuisance. In her letter, how.
ever, she does not say how muzzles
will stop their outcrles. and Mayor
Hinck does not think the scheme
practical unless some inventor comes
Forward with muzzle having .
sslencer attached.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
wh.r. In. Earth's cru,, I, rhinne.t.

Italy IL visited by an excessive
number OF earthquakes and volcanic
disturbances because II IN the newest
part Of the enrth's surface" declares
". Peprett Of Paris, Trcuch seolo-
visit Of authority. People. especially
those living In the western hemis-
phere. look upon Europe and all OF the
eastern hemisphere. In fhct. as the "oid
world" which. taken one way, Is right.
But In the matter OF the formation OF
The earth's crust. which geologists now
agree In the result Of toe cooling OF the
great molten mass that makes our
earth. II no happened that the section
round about Italy was the last 20 cool
and consequently has not yet cooled to
% great depth as other portions OF
the world. This. then. makes Italy
The newest part Of the worlds surface.
Y our geologists are correct In their es.
dmation regarding tho tardinsss In the
eooling OF that particular section.-
New York American.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
SHORT LOCALS


For painting and paper hanging call
w. r. Adams, Citizens s62ysreen.
Mr.. William Wing went TO Brink
Haven Monday morning to spend the
day.
One remedy with many uses-Han.
ford's Balsam OF Myrrh
ilr. Earl Stoylc of Shelby spent
Sunday in the city the guest of his
mother.
Call at Bird Bros. store and look
the k-R-I-T car over
Miss Coreta Buxton has returned
from Newark where she attend the
lrwin-NIiller wedding.
fIanfords Balsam heals flesh
wounds.
Mr.. John Ahern of Akron visited
over Sunday with his parents In
South Vernon.
Mr.. Vincent Smithbisler of Cleve.
land spent Sunday with relatives in
Mt. Vernon
Mrs Harry ]. Shipley was called
to Lima. o., Saturday evening by the
death of her uncle.
| Hanford's Balsam prevents gan.
creme
Mrs. Russell Weiss of Newark
spent Sunday in the city the guest OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jones.
Take an easy ride in our K.RI-T
car, Bird Bros.
Miss Charlotte Rote of Cleveland and
Miss Helen Thompson of Gambler Wis
tied in Mt. Vernon Sunday.
For deep cuts use Hanford's Bal.
sam. Get 1t to the bottom Of the
wound.
Master John Shut of Mansfield ave,
nue. is visiting with his aunt, Mrs. ED.
ward Shortridge, OF Lima.
Bird Bros. are agents for the eas.
lest riding car In the world-K.R.LT.
Mrs. Clyde Weaver of North Gay
street went to Lima, Ohio, Monday
morning to visit with relatives.
The 1913 K-R-I.T car is a beauty.
Bird Bros. agents.
Mr.. Il. w. Rice of FIT. Wayne, Ind,
spent Sunday in the city the guest
of Miss Alta Bumpus.
Miss Alice Harry OF Frederick.
town spent Sunday with Mt. Vernon
relatives.
Mr.. Irving Forbing and son, For.
man. were visitors In Kenton, Ohio
Sunday.
Mr.. Leo Selegue of Lorain, Ohio,
visited with relatives in the city over
Sunday.
Eh, Kids! Get on "A pair of those
SLAB ball.bearing skates. They go
like creased lightning. Others at
use, soc and 95c. at Woolson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Back returned to
"o" .o"' :" oo'""''"e N,o"'ay morn
Ing after having spent Sunday with
relatives In the city.
Mr. r. / Cbanne,ear wan, 70 zoros
Vile Monday morning to attond tho
funeral of his aunt. Mrs, Samantha
Ewers'
Miss Alta Bumpus returned to Shel.
by this afternoon after spending Sun.
day and Monday with relatives in the
city
See Bird Bors, about the K.R.I.T
automobile.
Mr. Gcoree Ior,er n, kkroo vis,tod
over, Sunday with his pdrents. Squire
and Mrs. George s. Harter, of East
Gambler street
The time is here for Won 70 decIde
upon your car, II should be Tho
K.RI.T.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25

II you count up the sunny and cloudy
days 10 a complete year. you will ind
that the tine dny has come more often.
ovid
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25

No man Is wise Mt all times, : pliny
tho Elder.