davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28
EXPLOSION KILLS MExICANs


Mexico City-It is estimated that
nearly 100 persons were killed and al
most as many injured when car load
ed with dynamite ran wild down the
hill from the powder works at Santa
Fe, jumped the track and dashed into
a trolley pole in the suburb of Tacu-
baya and exploded.
The earth for miles around trembled
and great damage was done to prop
erty. Within radius of 500 feet
from the scene of the explosion every
house was demolished, while farthe,
away in the village and in the adjoin.
ing town of San Pedro many fine resi-.
dences were badly damaged and thei,
interior furnishings ruined. Numer.
Gus Americans and other foreigners
reside in Tacubaya and San Pedro, but
none of them are reported to have
been injured
Late m the afternoon over so bodies
had been dug from the ruins of houses
In Tacubaya, and the Red Cross wa.
ministering to the needs Of the injured
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28
KIDNAPPED BOY FINDS HOME


Watertown, N. Y. - Word reached
here that Frederick Brosseau, aged "a,
who was kidnapped by gypsies nearly
10 years ago, has been restored to has
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Brosseau,
Of SissonviIle, N. Y. They had long
mourned him as dead.
On October IA, 1896, when but
seven years old, young Brosseau left
home to meet his father at the edge of
the village. That was the last seen of
the boy In Sissonville.
About a week ago young man de-
serted from band of gypsies In the
Canadian wilds and took refuge with
the monks of Okla, whose isolated mon
astery Is 40 miles from Montreal. He
could remember nothing of his history
previous to becoming a member of the
band except that he had been called
Fred and that his former home was In
Northern New York.
The presence of the wanderer was
by the monks to the Montreal
police, and an aunt of the young man
recognized his picture in newspaper.
The parents were notified and went to
Montreal, where they positively iden-
flied Brosseau by birthmark. He
being detained by the police as a
Witness against some of the gypsies,
rho are under arrest charged with
idnaping.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28
ospt he invitation to thu nosbsl,

ospt he invitation to thu Hotbau
given day after tomorrow"
The chevalier bowed. The cour,
1IIed out an invitation card personals
and escorted hts caller to the door
In the afternoon the cheval,er
sought asroplane hangers and stores
and bought . small monoplane of the
Belt" style. After trying the ma.
chine. ns INQUIRED for large. private
hangar and succeeded in finding one
near tho counts residence.
The court ball was one of tho formal
social events OF the week. The room
In which the court marshal and bis
assistants received the guests was in
the ultra-secession style. When the
chevalier entered 1t he received the
impression OF entering a gigantic wed
ding cake that had been followed and
decorated artfully ON the inside.
The stiff courtesy that once pre-
vailed ut the court Of Frederick the
Great sti1l was in exigtence during
ceremonious affairs Only the few
French diplomats seemed to have eass
OF bearing and a certain freedom of
movement.
The Count Won Werdenstesn ap-
preached the chevalier with unusual
kindness and introduced him to many
OF the guests The plain, black eve
ming dress, without stars, crosses. rib.
bons or other signs OF distinction, was
strange under this roof and among
these gorgeous uniforms.
Baron Won Koeper was asked by the
chancellor to take care OF the cheva-
Her, and the little huzzar did his best
to entertain the interesting chevalier.
whose sole reason for being there was
that he had some great and valuable
invention for military purposes.
At 1000 p. m. the great double
doors were flung open The master Of
ceremony came In with his big Kilt
cane and Knocked on the floor to an
nouncs the arrival of his majesty.
The emperor. tall. typical Prus-
sian, came first, leading the Princess
of Wales, then came the Prince of
Wales, escorting the Princess Isold;
the young emperor was not married.
The hidden orchestra played the old
melody, die Wacht am Rhein." When
his majesty finished the regular circle
the chancellor introduced the cheva-
Her. The courtiers fell back at a mo-
ton from the emperor and he and the
chevalier spent some time In what
was apparently an intimate converse
tion- When the dance began he was
dismissed and the emperor waltzed
around the great hall once with his
cousin, the Princess OF Wales.
Chevalier - Leon stood alone for q
short time, watching the dancers with
interest; then the Baron Won Koenei
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28
FACTORY GIRLS UNDERpAID
rs Per Cent In Kansas City Get
Less Than @6 = Week.

| Kansas City, Mo.--Twenty-iivs Der
csnt Of thu 2B. 900 women workers IN
Kansas City receive less thsn So !
week, the wage needed for ssbsre
existence" according to = report Of
the board Of public welfare. The re-
port II based on two years investiga-
ton.
The women workers are thus elassi-
fled: Manufacturing and mercantile
pursuits, 1900; mercantile establish
ments, 5000 telephone exchange,
1889; agricultural pursuits, IS; pro-
fessional service, 2007; domestic and
personal service. 18,476
Here are some facts adduced by the
investigation:
Seventeen per cent are married wo-
men; Ia per cent are separated, d.
vorcsd Or widows; 90 per cent are I'M
married girls; 10 per cent are living
At home or with relatives.
Twenty-Five per cent are receiving
less than ~ a week. A wage of 50. SO
u necessary for girl living In board
Ing and lodging houses In order To live
comfortable; 10 week means a bare
existence.
Some OF the factories have In
creased the speed OF their machines In
order to produce as much in nine hours
~ was formerly produced In longer
day.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28

Warrington, d. -C.---President Will
sons programme for free sugar IL
1915 carried the day In the senate
when the Democrats rallied to the sup-
port Of the tariff bill and defeated al
amendments to the sugar schedule
With All but Senators RansdelI md
Thornton, OF Louisisna, standing
firmly tor the administration, the
Bristow amendment for compromise
duty; the Norris amendment against
tree sugsr, and the GaIIinger amend
naent against free maple sugar.
An amendment to abolish the Dutch
standard color test for sugar was
adopted during the fight Under its
provisions the Dutch standard, against
which = consistent fight has been
waged since 1903, il abolished - soon
- the tariff bill becomes law, in
stesd Of next March ~ the bill other
wise would have provided
Senator Briatow's amendment would
have established gradual reduction
IN duty from the present tariff OF
~. 90 per hundred pounds until In six
Years the tariff would haye been
u-27l. Under the Cuban treaty this
would have established 81 cent tariff
IN Cuban sugar, which constitutes the
bulk of the imports into the United
3tstes-
The proposal to put all cane and raw
'ugar on the free list In 1916, behind
vhich President Wilson had mustered
he Democratic majority after long
,ersistent effort, came squareIy before
he senate on 4 motion by Senator
Norris, Republican, to strike out that
eature Of the bill This was defeated
" viva voce vote, and Senator Nor
IL made no demand for a roll call.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28

came and whispered In his ear that
the Countess Rosiny desired to dance
with MIN. Di Leon smiled pleasantly
and followed the baron, who led him
to young woman of great beauty.
| Her large. dark eyes. rested on the
| bowling chevalier; her rosy cheeks
dimpled In smile as she stood up to
take his arm. They waltzed away from
the baron, who looked after them with
admiration.
The chevalier proved to be a master
of waltzing; disregarding the usual
habit, he did not stop after the first
tour OF the room. but continued. The
countess smiled at him coquettishly.
'Cheyalier, you dance wonderfully"
All, you. countess. are the dream
of q dancer"
They arrived at the countess chair,
but the chevalier showed no signs of
stopping and carried her along as cas-
lily and gracefully as the morning
breeze carries the fragment of thistle
down
We are creating a sensation. Chew
alier di Leon"
His majesty and the princess left
the ball at midnight and soon after
the Countess Rosiny found an oppor-
tunity to talk once more to the cheva-
her.
Am I asking too much of you in
inviting you to our house ball on Sat
urday nextY"
The chevalier bowed and smiled at
the countess. whose long. silky eye
lashes shaded her beautiful eyes with
such apparent innocence.
Il am Tary much honored." he said
simply.
He met the chancellor once more In
the buffet that adjoined the great ball
room He took the chevalier by his
arm and led him to table. There. In
the company Of high mobiles and diplo-
mats. they clinked glasses and drank
to the health of His Majesty. the END
peror Of Germany.
CTo BE CONTINUEDo
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28

Oregon City. Industrial Work
ers of the World are not wanted In the
hopyards near here. Several of the
biggest hopgrowers of this district
have instructed their representatives
% employ only men whom they per-
sonally know and who they are sure
are free from the propaganda Of the
ansrchistic order. The representa-
tives have been instructed TO favor
married men and their families and 10
take on only those single men who are
well known and whose tendencies DO
not align them with the [. w W.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28


For fifty reSrs the contir1nt of North
America had been isolated from the rest
Of the world by the use OF Trays. . Won
6erfuI invention OF Hannibal Prudent
TIE invention Rad saved the country
from foreign invasion. and the continent
had been united under ons government
with Prudent as president For half .
e<ntury p~aee and prosperity reiGned In
this part ~ the woYl6 The xtory opens
gfth President Prudent critically Ill His
death Ia FASTENED BIZ the receipt Of q
EaeesAxs from Count Won Wsrdenstefn Of
Germany that he has AZ Last succeeded I'm
penetrating the rays Dying. he warns
his daughter A&1ra that this means a for
sign invasion He Tells her to hurry to
ths Island Of CfryKzth- bat dies before he
can tell the location OF the place Assra
n nominated for ehs presidency by the
sentimental party SApoason Edison calls
on Assya~ Informs her that he xax pu-
Pill Of hsf fathers and PROMISES to help
hsr. Hs gives hsr ring made Of new
W discovered substances which. he says
y1il solve fhe probIsm OF flying Cf1svaE-
i4F al Loon appears 1n Europe He notes
that preparations have b@au completed
Tor an invasion of America
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28
PORTLAND MARKETS

~xx.
Whe.t-TrAck prices; Club, Tsm
1ees biuestesn. sae; forty-fold. TEA
socs red Russian 76c. afe. TIE: val.
ley. SOC
Oats-No. ! white, san per ton;
new. ssA.6o.
Corn Whole. xs4 cracked. ts5 ton.
hilistuhs-b Bran. t2t.so par ION
shorts. sxt.bo; mtddlings- sol.
h.y-Fsney Idaho timothy. tl7M
~ 1sney Eastern Oregon timothy,
slbetle; timothy and alfalfa t1saffa
Timothy and clover. tlamib: alfalfa.
1lx- POI clover. ts.So@1ie; cat ard
vetchs tio@1i1; valley grain bag.
tloMll-
Poultry-Hsnss ltMIaA<, sgwsnxs.
1ses turkeys. live. lSmx0~. ar~~@sss.
eholes. 2se1x5e; ducks. i5@1ss
geese. young. 1llc.
Exxs-orsson ranch. ease oeszs.
22e per dozen; fresh ranch. eandless.
xset1sc.
Butter -- Oregon creamery butter
cubes. SIC per pound; butter fat. de-
iisercd. s2c-
Porx-FAney. li@ilie per pound
Veal Fancy. iAa6l5e per pound.
Onions waIla wsllx, $3.50 sack.
Vegetables = Beans. 3At4c pound /;
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28

= a's aotsi, ~hers hs bcugist a ussn.
Ser 81 papers sud mssasines!.
me secrsc services reported At 1'l IN
> n. asae he had retired and. ssfass..
srfas ann sars for tsse nsxk ..s,s,,,
hours 1ey DID hlsesvsse There slsev
made asstsse.. Ths chesalssss rsaa
as'SA svesss rhen.. caauously ausr.
Ex she sccrs Ia looked iaco sas nail
aad listened
NO ene vas n sfsfsc and 10 ses,.ss
ssasas % ass ears. 40 hs raqnsd sad
5sexsc 20 a ssnall box ass aus.rs.,s
VIA r % sas ass sscsos a. tas saa
sf eas Rail-.
~ was a cissr. sssrry sssas hae 40
md'bn was sasalax. FFe mounted "a ~,
s'saafs, saS roof sad listening sxass,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28

Olympia, Wash. = Superintendent
Frank Randolph, of the state rocl
quarry at Meskill, who has handled
convict labor camps for the state 70,
four years, has been designated By
Highway Commissioner Roberts &c
take charge Of the honor camp of con.
victs with which Washington will ex.
pertinent for the first time on the
Hoods Canal highway. Roberts and
Randolph went to Walla Walla to Sc
lect rs or 80 honor men from the pen.
itentiary. Each will be paid so cents
day.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28
CHAPTER lv.-conslnued.

The counts face was disturbed for
second, when his own cold blue eye
met the gray oness they clashed lik,
two swords. both blades keen, hart
and elastic.
~Chevalter Ill Leon7~
The chevaiier bowed.
Your business must be very irnpor
tant, stnce you ask to see me In mi
private residence.
1T II, your excellency, and az
know your time is valuable shall moi
delay you long"
PLEASED"
The chevalier took small package
from his pocket and unwrapped 1t,
then he placed a piece OF yellow metal
on the table.
win your excellency examine
this7"
The count picked up the metal with
a bored expression and its weight sur
priscd him.
"Goldw
Eyes, 1t is gold"
"And what Ia its meaning7"
Il am willing to build and equip a
factory for your excellency, enabling
you to produce the metal for 2D pfen-
nigs the kilogram."
Then 1t 10 not gold"
Have II examined by an expert"
II will do that"
when may return for your an
swer7v
Tomorrow morning at zine sharp"
The two bowed and turned to 20,
but the count stopped them.
Who knows the secret OF the COM
position besides yourself?"
Only one man. He lives In South |
Africa"
And this gentleman 7" and the count |
'ointed to Kalmar.
He knows as much about 1t as your
The count thought for a moment. |
suddenly he came nearer to the cheva-
Ter and. stopping before him, looked |
teadily into his wide. gray eyes. They |
TODD thus for few moments.
What the chancellor felt no one
snows. but he looked as IL he were
he supplicant and the other the al
mighty chancellor upon whom the eyes
II four continents rested hopefully. At
east that was the impression Herr
xalmar received.
Slowly he asked: And what is the
'rice of your secret?"
Il will tell you tomorrow"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28

New fork-Mrs. w. l.. Velie. of
Moline, ILL.,. wife of a wealthy auto
mobile manufacturer. and Miss Nj. j.
LILLE. Mrs. Velie's travelling eompan-
ion, were arraigned In Hoboken and
held under $500 bail each. TO answer
charges Of smuggling and falling to
declare jewelry, furs ard lingerie
brought over by them on the Kaiser
Wilhelm II, August 10. The value of
the articles In question was not made
public. but officials said that at least
$4,000 worth OF iewelry and wearing
apparel was not declared.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28

Jacksonville. nd.--Edward Nor.
ton. an inmate Of the state reforma-
tory. stabbed and killed Charles Bar.
tie. another inmate. Saturday. Nor
ton said he bore Bartle no illwiIl and
that be stabbed him 80 that be could
be sent to the Indiana state prison at
aschingzn City. where the prisoners
are given tobacco. "AaI have not
long to live could you not let me have
some tobaecoT" Morton asked Super
intendsnt ID. c. Peyton. when told that
Bartie was dead. Morton used shoe
knife and drove II into Bartle's back.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28

Caraeas. Vsnsxnsla---Csnerai Leon
cHvssAn. xpesFnos of The state Of Fall
snfe xssssked ard completely defeated
sas Fee~s believers Of General Ciprl.
zsxs Castro al Coeo. according to mr.
0fsssfxs Asss@une@znsns- All the officers
eesm snsssng ehe rebel fcree@ were
captured ard ara now or board Ven.
exnslsn gunbost- The prisoners In
eiude Castro's brothsr-in-iRw. Genera
Simon Bello; two newphews. Jalic
Velssco Castro and Vietime PARIS
Castro; Juan Licndo. and number |
Colombian and French officers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28

The Greek Ministry of Marine
states that Lieutenant Bakopulos.
while carrying out the observations
entailsd by the naval duties assigned
10 min. happened to notice on the
sea bottom to the east OF tho Island
OF Lennos. On the reefs marked on
me British Admiralty charts under
the name Of the Pharos Bank. at =
eenfh OF from five to twenty-five
meters. some ancient ruins which
we're perfectly visible and prove ths
existence OF town about three miles
In circumference.
Orders have been issued by the mia
istry to carry out scientific researches
on the spot
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28
CHAPTER V.


Chevalier di Leon and his compan-
Ion hardly had left the room when the
count gave orders that caused two
men to emerge from the side door at
the instant the two men approached
the waiting conveyance. These two
men took separate cabs and found
It an easy matter to follow the quarry,
as they had no desire to avoid the
detectives.
Herr Kalmar returned to the edito-
rial rooms and Chevalier di Leon went
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28

Boise, Idaho Swinging over The
great gap IN the canyon Of Boise riv.
or. 300 feet above the construction
work on the Arrow Rock dam. Secre-
tsry Franklin X. Lane of the Interior
department, brsved all the dangers of
this psrilous trip In skif dangling
from the cable to inspect the wonder
ful engineering feat the reclamation
service Ia executing In the erection o I
the highest impounding concrete irri-
cation dam In the world.
The act OF the secretary when he
volunteered TO make the ride in the
skiff with Chief Engineer A. p. Davis
Is taken by reclamation officials here
TO be conclusive of his desire to get at
the inside facts of work executed un-
der his department.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28

Seattle, Wssh--The newly rYxntsss
WIDOWS pension Of Mrs. Anna Kr-ss.s.
awarded on the ground that sac was
destitute, with three children. wzs re-
voksd Thursday Il was learned tsss
she bad $500 loaned out ard arasjrx
interest
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28
AUTO WRECKS DRUG soRE


4 WI 'UMwUWMn &f9RMm4M
rsndieson, ~. -~Aftsr being treate<
.pr mensa trouble N -. Anthony
neepslA ior Tires days, q G. Allsn,
pfQmtnent local photographer
sosnso ogt Or ~ hospital IT $50
eeek 1narsoay ni9ns, pursusd bJ
.orse;s 1umpsn INTO ~ auto, and went
noen aest !eurt sfreef = : rnte Of 90
n''es e noor ena crashed into The
1es 81 ~ fena'stpn Drug COM
onys esoro, q ~ ccrser of Main
e~ ~ maensne tore oot -
~ ~o. 90 potn sidM - ~
,..a .s'. N - ffo1t ooor 80 o.
. n.o'sneo 80 'osef'of On both sides,
.n3 o e'oe"ays before -
= ...es .t''s
- :. msn.nstsfs prope'stor Of ~
49, s es'..ss 80 damage Is 1900.
. ~ 49, "a. wfssAeo. Anen prsT-
~ uu e@P'n9 WIN cut
49, ~ @yes
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28

Pola. Austria-An eight-inch naval
gun burst during test here. killing
three officers, fatally wounding six
others and less seriously injuring a
score more. Among those wounded is
Admiral Count Won WeIlenburg. of the
Austrian navy. president of the naval
technical committee. Both his legs
were torn off flying pieces of steel.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28

tsUkAux otpxus h Arhannnn.
px1-.. -. s
40 ..-s.s... AZ '' -....' y ia ~ Ma:
rrn sis~~s3s~ -
o-s.~ - - -. -
s>.ss,--Ss...~ - .-,se~n. = s..
u ~ tTs Iss.s u. 49, - =
H,-a-.- y, s.s sss ~ ,e11 IN y
h~iS N E'sx1~sss 49,. - 800 -" =
= scch y e.ys for tsieGrnm "a
f9nea Gotaoei hcoeevelt II III henrl
= npoxans thisf lceksd wcsuan IN
e'ne& m phen Ieisufely oemFehed
- nosfss 80 ecsseeeed vaiueoiSs.
8entsl. m..xns-.4 ~ ~nlt~~4.,,
sevssa - oeon ~ se~dinx dummy
peexeess r M dsosof ~ G. q. p.
pfsea poeM
Amefieauixed Italian Immisysnts
~ IA "a jo~s tkeir t.ea~ Nv i ~, ~
ss1et sna ea4 e~ee~rn nncaspni fac-
~ - ecns benkyupt
III University u Ntseos,rt h.s
hruueht suit uus3e. ne inksrft1nee tnr
lau against a. estete u Joeerh Pm
iItiser. former newspaper puhlish~y
4 woman has been appointed judge
in keFway. She y 80 ysarp old. un~
married md ha~ bepn : praetieinx
80 snes'n q klamath county, Or,
REFUSES . administer whipping post
FsIln, and may 81 cited for oontsmnt |
IT court.
~. m..u. - g. =. :.
MT necessary for him d ps,t IL ban
m x~ray skirts, - he believes there
u not woman Ia biz city who would |
wear thesn.
An immense glowing whlts mstsor
was ssen 10 pass through the sky lust
north az Portland. Or. and m any b. |
lisvs II struck nsar that city. though |
no noise Was heard.
Four stIcks ~ 40 ~. ~.,. ayn.ns..
with fuse ara dstor.ecr ssssshss
vsrs found s~sr Tia nos~. ~,irls- :,
- .y"r 11ynof. o. new York City.
- ~. .use asa burned close 70 the cap
~''A s''en sone o"t'
Esstsrn rolItiei.r. -. h~v~,nu ,ro,.
1890 u h,.s~~ s'.ksnk 1o'n
Governor Sulssr.
r1~
~.. N. t'. S.s.. se'ns mas reached IN
~srsr~ NJ -, ~" s'"p'oyeS ana
As'~7 ~" peen svsrtso.
Harvest returns from tho entire
10 far show tho wheat crop
10 b. larger than wss expected.
4 vsr.,, .,.s.sn. 1. !.
~, $3.50" . T" ?" n1'o ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28

A woman woke her husband during
storm the other night, and said -
II do wish you would stop snoring.
for I want to hear it thunder. /"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28

Vienna - The governments Of Es
rope. il was announced hers. wSs
shortly make ze&nlse Representations
10 Turkey against Ire faseher advance
Of her tr5eps IL Tkxaee
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28

The idea of paying for such . Job
How now7-
The fellow who whttswashed this
fence for me In evidently . cuhixt"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28

Sofa = The Bulgarian governments
was officially informed that the Ears-
pean powers are considering measures
70 respect eDrr psetsfy The treaty Of
L1ndDn.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28

The counts face was disturbed for a
second, when his own cold blue eyes
met the gray cness they clashed like
two swords, both blades keen, hard
and elastic
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28
IDAHO STATE NEWS

Lewiston --- Amended articles OF In
corporation were filed with the county
euditor Of Neg Perez county by the
Holt Manufacturing compsny, of San
Fssncisco, announcing that the capital
has bsan increased from $500, 900 to
81, 800. 900.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28

Gennses While threshinx on III
John krier farm, south Of Genssec
shout = mile, G. PsIne's separator
took fire. The machine was kept run
ming snd the fire wss completely blown
out Of The machine and no damage was
Gone 70 the apparatus The straw
stack was burned and II was necessary
Tor the separator To be moved away to
keep II from catching fire.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-28

GRO BE CoNTINUEDo