davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03
At THE NOVELTY.

Harold Shelley and his company
present 1.-THE Isle of Ginger at the
Novelty Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day OF this week. For clean comedy
ard good music. this show is better
than the average tabloid shown this
season.
Shelley and Don Barclay take the
comedy leads and their makeups are
excellent. The two are especially good
in their barroom scene, lunch counter
r4ockery and in the tango Shelley
The Keota news., 1914-04-17

the material being stretched tightly
over the wool and fastened on at the
back Of the card with strong ad-
hesive. The spiders web is worked
upon the material with gold thread.
and this should of course be done
prior to covering the card. Tho oush-
ion 10 finished OF all round the edge
with q gold silk cord carried into
three loops at the top. and BY the
center loop 1t can be suspended from
. nail in the wall. To complete this
very novel cushion one Of those little
paper Japanese spiders can b pro-
cured and tackled upon one side -
suggested in the sketch.
Quaint little novelties always a1-
tract attention at a bazaar. and . NUM-
ber Of these cushions made In differ.
ent sizes will look very pretty on Q
stall and should command . ready
sale.
This cushion could, Of course, be
used equally we'll laid nat upon the
dressing-table II preferred.-Young
Ladies' Journal.
The Keota news., 1914-04-17
LARGE TRAY ALWAYS BEST
OF Much Moro importance Than the
Table When One 10 Serving the
Aftsrnoon Tea.

The woman who lives in q small
apartment finds the large tray and
small table the best solution Of her
afternoon tea problem. When every
inch Of space counts in the appear
ance Of q room. q dafntily equipped tea
table constantly in view rather "clut-
ters" up things-as the New England
housekeeper would put 1t. But q gen.
erously roomy tea tray. accommodate,
ing teapot and coy jugs for cream.
sugar and hot water. several cups and
saucers and plates Of cake AID sand
w1ches or the thin bread and butter
which n 20 delicious ct tea hour, may
be carried in and set down on . tabou-
ret, small folding table, or even the
piano stool ct q pinch.
II one does not possess q handsome
hammered brass tea tray or one Of the
inlaid mahogany. . bamboo japanese
tray will answer very we'll. It should
be furnished with large teacloth and
small napkins to match, Of drawn
work or hand embroidered linen.
It IL the daintiness of the tea serv-
ice and the delicious character Of tea
and cakes that makes most Impression
on guest; the table really counts for
little. Admirable for the small room
are nested tables Of mahogany. The
table reserved for the tea tray. when
not In use can be tucked under an
other table holding vase and . photo
graph or other bit Of bric-arbrao.
The Keota news., 1914-04-17
GARDEN WORK FOR sEEDTlME
Many Insects Attack and lnjvrs Pota-
toss, Cabbage, Cucumber, Rad
ls3soo and o4hoe Plants.
By FRANK a. sWNET.)

By FRANK n sWEBTJ
Watch out for these.
The potato bug attacks potatoes.
egg plants and tomatoes. Use paris
green and other arsenic poisons.
The cabbage worm attacks cabbage.
caulinower and turnips. Hand picking
10 best In small gardens.
Wire worm ATTACKS potatoes, corn
and some seeds. Fan turning Of the
soil win expose and kin than.
The cutworm attacks small plants
q cabbage. beans, corn, tomatoes, ETC..
In small gardens dig around the plant
which has been cut OF. Tho worm
may be found In the soil and killed.
or the /transplanted plants may be
wrapped with . cylinder OF tough pa
par reaching one inch below ground
and three inches above.
The striped cucumber beetles At
tack sQuashes. cucumbers and melons
and tho newly hatched worms do dam
ago to corn roots. Sow extra seed.
Dust the stems and leaves with air
slaked limo after every rain.
Tho flea beetle attacks radishes. TO-
matoes. cabbage. turnips. ETC.. when
the plants arc young. Keep the plants
busted with airslaked lime or plaster.
mixed with . little paris green. or
similar poison.
Plant lice or apliids. green ana dark
colored. attack lettuce, eggplants. peas
and beeEa. Uso kerosene emulsion or
tobacco water.
The parsley worm attacks celery.
carrots and parsley. Hand picking II
the best for the small garden,
The squash vine borer attacks stems
Of cucumbeTs. squash and melons.
Cover the 0ssk Joint Of the vino with
earth. -
The Keota news., 1914-04-17
GIVE QUAIL A CHANCE
10 FARMERS friend AND MONEY.
SAvER EvGRYNHERE.
sportsman In Destroying Birds Of Such
Diroet Economic importance ooss
Damage Which Cannot 0e e.
dmatod In 0ollara.

Careful and conservative stndents
OF its habits have rated svefy quail
~ worth dve dollars to the fsFmer.
Few turkeys yield 20 much. yet the
farmer would feel insulted to have
. sportsman ask-or take without ask
nns-the privilege Of shooting some OF
his domestic fowls.
Tho man with the gun may not
MAIN or even frighten his horses ana
cattle. though he frequently does In
jure them moro or less through the
latter cause IL not the former. but In
destroying birds Of such direct eco
inomic importance no does . damage
which canrot be estimated In dollars
and cents.
/, Guiltless OF even . little trespass-
ing charged to its cousin, the ruffed
grouse or pheasant. that Of fessting on
The Keota news., 1914-04-17
DRESSING YOUNG GIRL
HER CLOTHES ALWAYS COME
THING OF A PRoBLEM.
Wis Mother. at This stage es Her
Daughters LIE, VIII Provide
Pretty Thlnos and Teach hse
70 Take Carr Of Them.

There u no period in . girls life
when It u % dimcult to dress her
successfully . between the ages of
fourteen ana seventeen. and though
the problem Of finding suitable clothes
II one that faces all mothers Of grow
Ing daughters. one seldom iinds any
very wide selection of ready-made gar
ments suited to this purpose.
In choosing frocks. great deal de-
ponds on the girl herself. for 1t Is no
good buying dainty attire for the
young person who considers the care
Of gowns and hats perfectly ,unneces-
sary waste Of time. Miss Sixteen. with
opinions Of this kind. needs certain
amount Of training before any respect
for her garments can be instilled ef-
fectively. and though the majority Of
girls today are as anxious to be as
well turned out a. their grown-up sis
ters. the tomboy maiden still remains.
and the difficulties of clothing her &C.
oordingly.
II have often heard" said mother
reoently. that rough and serviceable
materials. serge and holland in dark
cosoEs, and such like. are all that
shoald be used In . schoolgirls outfit.
but this is. think, q great mistake.
No girl will ever learn to value her
things and take pride in her appear
ance II only supplied with garments
Of . workmanlike but ugly type. An
occasional pretty gown. . becoming
hat. soft solors. and light materials
will. by their very charm, teach her
better than q hundred wordy sermons
the necessity for care where her pos
sessions are concerned"
This being the case. 1t - wisest to
exercise great care In choosing q girls
clothes, and what 10 more, she should
be allowed to make her own suEges-
tions and have her individual ideas
carried out ~ far - they are COM
patible with good taste and common
sense. Mothers who do this are lay
ing the foundations Of q practical
knowledge in the details of dress an9
expenditure that will prove invaluable
In after years.
The Keota news., 1914-04-17

young twigs. sprouts and buds, It has
never been convicted Of real damage
1t any season Of the year.
It IL . diligent cleaner in stubble
fields. but there II no evidence that
1t destroys either sprouting or ripen-
ing grain.
Few birds. save tho rose-breasted
grosbeak, will devour Colorado. potato
bugs like the quail The moth and
larva Of the cut-worm arc eaten with
relish. Chinoh bog. cotton worm. Gu
cumber beetle. wireworm, cloverieaf
weevil. army worm, cotton bollweevtl.
rose bug. srasshopper. locust and to-
bacco worm butterfly afo among the
Ingredients Of its flesh diet. rsw
birds eat 20 large . proportion OF In
furious insects.
Just the money value saved to ~
by this Intervention cannot be even
approximated. But when We con-
slider the fact that figures show the
loss from the boil worm in some years
ut $4,000. 900: potato beetle. 10000
600; cotton worm. @ao.ooo.o 900: chinch
bug and Rocky Mountain locust each
800. 0.000. 900. it il very evident that
birds which make them considerable
portion Of their food are too valuable
to be killed just for sport
: As . seed-and weed-destroyer. its
mission II scarcely less important.
The food capacity Of each bird -
estimated at Q half ounce per day.
Some one. taking Virginia for the
basis Of computation and allowing
four quails to the square mile. dnds
that in that state alone 67S tons OF
seeds are consumed by quails during
the months from September to April
80. Some Of our worst weeds are
also included In the list, a. grab
grass, black plantain. cookie. orange
hawk-weed. fag-weed. fox tail. Wild
morning glory and bindwesd.
The farmer who scatters grain free
" about the yard in time Of heavy
snow will find that they are a. regu-
lar feeders a. his domestic fowls. ana
the little care given for the short
period required pays in pleasure -
vell ~ in dollars and cents.
The Keota news., 1914-04-17
WITH DESIGN OF SPIDER WEB
Pret4y liteis Plneushlon Tl,ae 10 come.
thing just . Little OF q
the Ordinary.

Novel ideas for making pretty pin.
cushions are dimcult to obtain. but In
our sketch we show something quite
new in tho shape Of . quaint little
cushion made to represent . spiders
web. It can be carried out In any
size to suit different requirements:
and In making II, in the nrst place .
circular piece Of stir cardboard must
be cut out. This card 10 we'll padded
with cotton wool on that side which
10 to be the front. and the wool should
be arranged 70 that II 10 much thicker
in the center than at the sides. It II
then covered with cream-colored satin.
The Keota news., 1914-04-17
BEAuTIFYINo NECK AND ARMS
Method Of Treatment That viii Keep
Them White and Cool During
the Entire Evening.

TO make neck and arms look white
and plump in evening dress under .
strong light. first bathe them with .
soothing lotion, wipe with cotton and
powder freely. putting on q thick lay
ar Of powder. Do this a. long before
dressing as possible. and leave tho
powder ON for as long as you can.
Then the last thing wipe OF the pow
der entirely with cotton. or leave Just
the merest trace on II such IL your
habit.
So treated. the skin Will keep white
and cool through the evening. Do not
use water or cream, as they are in
clined at times to cause i greasy look.
Either Of these for mere cleansing
purposes should be used some hours
before going out. A layer Of cream
chiffon worn a. q guimpe Is good to
wear to prevent shastly look which
results under strong light and which
10 the effect produced unless ones
neck II very plump. Chiffon gives
the appearance Of plumpness.
The Keota news., 1914-04-17
SCHEME FOR MARKING SHEEP
ey series eS Notchss Any Numbers
peeieed for Farm Flock May
ee Easiiy Obtained.

Notching 10 . good way to mark
sheep. and It II quite frequently used.
Notches upon certain parts Of tho ears
indicate certain numbers, the sum Of
notches. being the number Of the
sheep. BY . series Of notches any
numbers desired for the farm dock
can be obtained. Numbers up In the
hundreds involve . rather complicated
system, but these are not usually nee
The Keota news., 1914-04-17

Punch Used for inserting Ear labets-
Can Also Be Used for Notchln0.
essary on the farm. To avoid . com.
plex system. each crop Of lambs may
be numbered from one upward. In
this way it Will not generally be nee
essary to notch higher than 100. This
system II sometimes used a. . check
for ear tags In case the latter become
torn out.
The Keota news., 1914-04-17
POTATOES IN DISEASED SOIL
Fungus. Causing Blight and Rot Does
Not survive Freezing, says .
New York Bulletin.

The question IL frequently asked.
rs It safe to plant potatoes On .
field where blight and rot have been
destructive the previous season? The
New York Agricultural Experiment
station answers. in bulletin No. 3e7.
that the fungus causing blight and rot
does not survive freezing In the ssil:
70 that, under all ordinary conditions.
it 10 a. safe to plant potatoes In .
field whore these diseases have pre-
vailed during . past season. a. in any
other place. Those interested can &C.
cure the bulletin by writing to Geneva
for t.
The Keota news., 1914-04-17
eodIees Ar riahs.

Bodices that are tight and buttoned
In front are q feature Of some of the
new frocks. They are sudden change
from the shapeless. bagging bodice Of
the present. and perhaps for that very
reason are likely to win certain inter.
ct and liking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Champ Clark, in Jersey Talk,
Regrets Filipinos' Relations

ATLANTIC CITY, April 13-Tho
new s250,0OO bridge which has just
been completed was opened for
traffic on Saturday Cannons doomed,
thousands of people We're assembled
to cheer and scores of automobile
horns added to the din. The bridge
conpscts Atlantic and Cape May
co4jnt,es. Speaker Champ Clark de-
Liyer,R the address on the occasion
and took for his theme, 1.-THE United
states of America in the Twentieth
Century" He was introduced by Rep
resentative ]. Thompson Baker
While Mr.. Clark confined himself
mostly to the discussion of the growth
of the country during the past CEN
fury, be at one time impa ssionedly
said: 81 hope to God that the Fill
.pinos and Porto Ricans are never
made American citizens. They are
not fit for that distinction. You can't
make q silk purse out of 3 sow's ear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Sues East Orange Autoist

NEW BRUNSWICK, April ia
$4,000 suit for damages against
lanes T. Smith of East Orange, and
in which Godfrey NJ. Ricci a sculp-
tor of Perth Amboy is the plaintiff,
was listed before Circuit Court
Judge Frank I. Lloyd today.
Ricci claims that Smith ran him
down with his automobile while the
former was riding a motorcycle on
Smith street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

L SC and 25c CretOnnes--New Cretonnes; many
pretty designs; suitable for drapery work, slip
covers and art work; SO inches wide; 10UoC
speci ally priced at, yard ............. iA1'S
$3.50 and $500 Sunfast POrtieres- Beautiful
light weight Sunfast Portieres in the leading colors
brown, blue, ETC.; 40 to so inches wide; rich de-
signs; suitable for doors and windows; , o.
specT al per pair. Observation-Disclosures. E.1O
2Sc to soc Drapery GOods-Tafeta burlap and
other 50-nch materials for drapery work and COW
erings; very finest materials, at the special , 1C
price OF, yard ........ - a -
25c Bordered Scrm-Fine open bordered scrim
so inches wide; for sill and sash curtains, in white
and arabe color; special during sale at 1Qr
ward ...................... AO~
SOC Muslin Curtains-All plain and some with
Battenburg edge made of sheer muslin; reduced in
price for big selling during the sale, special 00c
pair .......'..'...' .....#.'.. ........ Nv
SI.95 Imported German Linen and Domestic
Tapestry Couch COvers-60 inches wide, in the best
stripe and woven designs, reversible colors; very
desi rable for the "den," porch, hammock or 1 E0
library couch your choice, each. ......... Lou
$50 to $500 Scotch Lace Curtains-45 to 81
inches, alover and Renaissance designs, 3 yards
long, made of extra strong yarn; special 4 lE
sale price, pair. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AsAO
SI.75 Domestic Cluny Lace Curtains-These
consist of pretty edges, ~ inches wide, made on
double cable net AZ inches wide, sill length, 1 1E
in white only; pair. ................... LILO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

CretOnnes, 12Hc to LOO yard.
Imported Scotch Madras, 25c to 75c yard.
Sunfast Fabrics. 39c to 1.25 yard.
Pretty Muslin Curtains, SOC to 1.50 pair
Fancy BOrdered Voes, 35c yard
Scrim Curtains, LOO to 800 pair
Couch HammOcks, 4.75 to 1850
Awnings, Slip Covers and Window Shades TO
order at the lowest possible prices consistent with
good quality. Send us postal and our represent
alive will call and estimate
Lace Curtains cleaned at lowest prices and stored
free of charge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-19
r UMBERVILLE
Up the Delaware Valley

w CIlG D6ldWdr6 Ndll6Y
Mrs. William Winter, of Lam
bertville, is spending some time at
John Winters, in this place.
Robert McNeal, of Carversville,
slaughtered a porker on Monday
last that weighed 400 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hume,
of Trenton, were recent visitors with
Mrs. Hulme's mother, Mrs. Jennie
Jardine.
Mrs. Otto Morris, who was under
going treatment at the St. Francis
hospital, in Trenton, has returned to
her home at Raven Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gals enter
tanned the M. E. Church choir at
their home the other evening, it be-
ing the twenty-second anniversary
of their marriage.
Sylvester Barron is cleaning out
the old dam at the Slower mill, at
Gainesville, and when the job is
completed it will very largely in
crease the horsepower capacity.
The CarversvilIe Literary Society,
The Whittier" reopened for the
season on Friday evening. The
sessions will be semi-monthly. as
heretofore, and will be held at Hill
side hall every alternate Friday.
l.. L. Niece & Son have purchased
the woodland of Daniel Tinsman &
Son, back of Lumberville, and will
begin cutting off the timber as soon
as they finish at c. B. Johnson's
woods, between Raven Rock and
Rosemont.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-19
Happenings of the Up-River Borough a
Cleaned from its Home Newspapers.

G. F. Bloom is having his dwelling
house on Harrison street reprinted.
There is need of number of
modern dwelling houses in this bor-
ough.
The ladies of the M. E. Church
have given the auditorium and lee
ture room thorough cleaning.
J. R. VanSickel, of the Baptist
town road, injured his knee quite
badly a few days ago while hauling
stone into town.
Messrs. Charles Williamson, John
Kline, Edwin Roach, Joseph Roach,
Alton Cooley, Preston Carver and
Emley Apgar visited the High Bridge
Lodge of Odd Fellows at their big
special meeting. About 200 were
present altogether.
The Frenchtown borough council
is still agitated over the question of
changing the name of Cemetery
street to Trenton avenue. The
borough attorney is looking into the
matter, to report to council at its
meeting on December 3.
The borough council will tender
the Frenchtown fremen a banquet
on Wednesday evening, Defenders,
in appreciation of their services dur
ing the past year. Councilmen
Robertson, Rogers and Hoffman were
named as committee of arrange
ments.
William J. Weiss and son Orren
lost two overcoats, stolen from their
automobile while they were up in
Easton a few days ago. One OF the
overcoats and some of the valuables
were found in a pawnshop in that
citv. and George Green, a young
colored man, was arrested and con-
fessed the theft.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-19

CLUB No. rs
Fancywork Magazine
Gentlewoman
Today's with free pattern)
CLUB No. 27
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. IS
Gentlewoman
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. %
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
CLUB No. 80
Southern Ruralist
Home Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
Farmers Wkly. Dispatch(St. Paul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 80
Rural Weekly (St. Paul.
Gentlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 33
American Home
Woman's World
Gentlew oman
CLUB No. "a
McCall's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Household Guest
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-19
$l.25-Om Paper and ANY One Of These Clubs-Sl. Is
81 i. 70


- n Through this combntn
this find
of
General Farming
Vegetable Futd
o. the ~ la Hhesof these w
mdpe Kyo
h y dh g o ejns
OF t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-19

CLUB No. 1
McCall's with free pattern
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2
Woman's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 3
Hearth and Home
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB NOD
American Woman
Farm Life
Household Guest
CLUB No. S
Today's with free patternl
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No.
Today's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Gentleworlan
CLUB No.7
Fancywork Maya zine
Everyday Life
Woman's World
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Fireside
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Househ Id Guest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

Under Henry Ford's new profit-shar-
ing plan Henry Kull, plain dockman
and only as worthy of his hire as
ANY average American citizen, re-
ceives $130 a month-an advance of
S57.10 on his former salary.
Fifty-seVen dollars to bring added
comfort to an old mother!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

Fifty-seVen dollars to relieve the
strain a wife must bear in making
both ends meet on TOO LITTLE!
Fifty-seVen dollars TO- help in edu-
eating a growing son, to help in en-
gaging medical aid in time of sick
ness and to buy needfuI entertain
mentI
THAT'S what Henry Ford has
done for Henry KuI and hundreds
like him.
BAD, economist" said KuIl to me
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

when 1 questioned him. 'WeI, I
should say not! Does ANYBODY be-
lieve it is bad economics which ease
the strain that had always been borne
by our little home here, which makes
four hearts happy hearts that had
almost forgotten what REAL joy is?
bad economics! Why, it is the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-22

While this is one Of the seasons most
simple skirts il is also one Of the most
fashionable. The design IS carried out
in diagonal serge, rs yards being re-
quired if 81 inches wide. and ~ yards;
il - inches wide. The circular yoke is
cut in one piece, with high waist-line.
Buttons OF the same material form the
only trimming for the skirt.
Because of the extremely simple line
the skirt is both easy to cut and fl.
Using 5t-inch material, length is first
folded; then the back and the yoke are
placed on a lenethwise fold Of the serge.
The front is arranged on a lengthWise
thread. If tho very short effect is pre-
ferred the skirt should be cut off at the
lower edges of the front and back on
small 90 perforations.
Now. take the front and turn under
the edges Of the gore and yoke at
notches. lap front gore on left, centers
even, using large 20" perforations to
determine the center. Stitch, leaving
edges free above single large 20" per-
foration for opening. Join cores as
notched Sew yoke to cores, notches
and centers even. Single small 40"
perforatons in yoke indicate CENTER
front.
Adjust a webbing or a straight strip
Of canvas two inches wide to position
underneath upper edge of skirt for
stay; stitch upper edges together.
The most fashionable finish for the
plain circular skirt is deep hem. The
smart exception is, of course, the band
OF fur but this is oftentimes too ex-
pensiye for tie everyday dress allow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-22
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Alexander Counts
National Bank of Cairo. Illinois
will he held at the office of tho said
bank in the city of Cairo. Illinois
on Tuesday. January -, 1915, fol
the election OF Eeard Of Director,
and for the transaction Of other
business. Polls viii he open fror
10 o'clock a. m. to 3 n. II. on said
day.
JAMES H. GALLIGAN.
Cashier
Cairo, H., Dec. q. 1914. Ii:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-22

FOR SALF-Two story, s room
residence. steam heat, hath, cleo
tricity, gas, lots. Nice lawn. good
location, a bargain. Price $4,000.
SPANN, The Real Estate Man. Bell
400, Home IS. 12-1s Ii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-22

Rolens news agency is now To-
Gated AZ 2l1 Sixth street. Home
phone 3s4-W. Call us on phone
If you want a Sunday paper and
well deliver It. 1926
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-22
Miscellaneous Wanted.

WANTED-A good gcntlo horse
to keep this winter for his feed ana
care. Karcher Bros, Undertakers
Both phones. 1921
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-22

There Ia News II tina Ndqar,ltta
columns. News that ~iN savs 90,
Hroaev