davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
Cant Pay f"- Munitions.

How desperate Is the financial situation
which Hu.rta seeks to meet by such des-
pernte means may be inferred from the
fact that big consignmnt Of arms and
ammr milton recently contracted for in Eu-
rope Is lying on the wharf at the port OF
export. the shippers having notified the
lfuerta Government that half the cash
must be forthcoming before the goods are
shipped. This message from the ship
p,rs was received here two DAYS before
the decree OF suspension.
The crushing defeat Of the big Federal
command nj bJinaga where Gen. McrCado
abandoned many guns ana much ammuni-
tion To the rebels, is all the heavier blow
10 the Government because Of It's lack OF
money whcrcwith to replace the arms and
ammunition lost, while incidentally the
rebels are enriched just that much.
Just how much the Presidents action
will affect the attitude of Europe toward
his regime Is difficult to predict. but sew.
eral OF the diplomatic representa- tlyes pre-
scented strong protests Immediately upon
learning of the decree. the ma ior part %!
the bonds being held 10y Europeans
should the Powers quietly acqulcsce in
the suspension the resulting 5000, 600
pesos monthly will he of great aid To the
Government IN Its operations against the
rebels, but should Europe signify 10 the
United States that It looks To Washington
to enforce payment the policy OF watching
and waiting might become difficult to
maintain. No one here believes, however.
that even with the added $4,000, 900 pesoy
Of revenue 20 high handedly obtained Will
Huerta be able to pacify the country
within six months.
villa and others OF his ilk can 20 on
capturing towns and abandoning them
after possessing themselves of their con.
tents until there are no more towns to
sack They cannot be forced To igh,
pitched battles save when they wish Ia.
and then they are likely to win as al
Monterey, chihuahua. Juarez.' Victoria.
OJinaga and other places whore they have,
attacked In greatly superior numbers. Tn,
only result then To be expected from
Huerta's acquisition OF money unless Eu.
rope nterferes with the policy of watch
ing and waiting, Is the indefinite prolonea-
tion of the struggle, which IL wasting the
country's wealth and entailing incaIcu-
liable suffering.
Well Informed persons say the revolu-
tlon has already Diminished the country y
wealth by more than n billion dollars; IL
II continues 1t will cost other hundreds 81
millions, while tens OF thousands of men.
women and children will de OF starvation.
While there was yet a possibility that
Huerta might raise an adequate loan In
ono or moro Of the countries whose Gov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

revolutionists in attacking Mexican ports"
Reports TO the effect that Capt, Federico
Cervantes. an officer in tne Mexican Fed
eral army. who was sent 20 France to
practice aviation. had Joined the rebels.
have been received here and are corr
frmed by the rebels In Juarez. The
iiuerta Department OF War. however. de
MES the truth of the report
According to private and rebel advices.
however, Capt. Ccrvantes purchased an
aeroplane in France for the rebels. II j.
also said that he has left France for
Sonora to deliver the machine and will
20 through the United States Via New
York.
The influence OF Gen. Felipe Angeles,
now with tho Northern rebels. was
brought TO bear on the young officer to
Set him 10 go with the rebels according
to the private advic,s.
That Mexico city IL not anxious TO ex-
change Huerta for Villa Is the declaration
OF an American newspaper man In Mexico
city IN letter 20 n friend in FL Paso.
Declaring that Mexico city fears villa
and even likes Huerta, the correspondent
cites the following incident which oc-
CURED last Sunday.
Gen. Huerta." says the writer, was
the recipient Of great ovation yesterday
afternoon when he unexpect.dly appeared
at the bull ring To witness the corrida or
sanized FOR the benefit Of Rodolfo Gaona
famous Mexican matador The chief
Magistrate. accompanied 10y Gen. Aurrlio
Banquet. Minister Of War. several other
army officers and the members of his
stan. arrived at the Plaza a few minutes
before the opening OF the fight. lie WAS
received amid an enthusiastic demonstra.
ton By the crowd. while the national
hymn was being played by the bands.
The crowd cheerel and applauded for
fully Ave minutes and 1t was fully as en-
thus!astic and spontaneous a. any have
ever seen for Roosevelt In America. The
crowd was composed Of people In all
walks OF life. IN. laborer and the mil
lionaire included"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
GUNBOAT TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Goes "a Havana on secret Mission
with Mexico city Passengers.

Special "Gbie Gespdf"k 10 THr SIN
VERA Cruz. Jan. est IS now an
nounccd that the gunboat Zaragoza. which
is scheduled to sail for Havana on a
secret mission, will leave here on Tuesday
when she will depart with passengers who
will arrive from Mexico city tomorrow
night
Jesus Flores MaGon, eXMinistcr OF the
Interior, who came here To confer with
John Lind. President Wilson'S envoy, left
for Mexico city this evening. He eN-
pressed considerable annoyance with the
newspaper correspondents here. saying In
an interview that they had spoiled his
schemes and had gone so far In their
stories that his life was in danger at on"
time. He threatens 10 stop tn" work of
news agencies here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
MAN FOUND WITH BROKEN HEAD.
The Police Believe lie Was BeRteU
and Robbed.

An unidentified man with fractured
skull was found early yesterday under
the shadow OF tn. stone wall which sur
rounds tile Training School for Nurses,
East Twenty-tifth street near the Fast
River. lie was taken 10 Bellevue Hos
pital.
An Identification card in his pocket
said he was william T. Connor. 23i
Washington street, city. He II not known
at that address in this city, 80 it is
thought he is "A visitor
He had no money In his pockets and
the police are investigating on tho theory
that he was assaulted and robbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
THE TACOMA RETURNS.
Cruiser Lost Port Propeller On Way
From Vera Crus.

NEwPoRr, r. l.. Jan, 25.-The cruiser
Tacoma, with Rear Admiral Nathan G.
Twining aboard. bound from Vera Cruz
TO the Portsmouth navy yard. arrived in
Narragansett Bay this afternoon minus
her port propeller.
The Tacoma left Vera Cruz on Janu-
AIRY II and has had bad weather all the
way UP the coast. The cruiser was of
Nantucket Shoals about midnight on Sat
urday when the port propeller came on.
The commander decided to make Nara
gansett Bay to await better weather be-
fore proceeding around Cape Cod, He re-
ported this plan by wireless to Rear Ad-
miral Austin NJ. Knight. commandant Of
the Narragansett Bay naval station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

Mrs Elizabeth Geisl. 81 years OF age.
who's" address is said to bo Montgomery
street, brooklyn. died ou a trolley car
yesterday afternoon at Main and Locust
streets, Flushing, before - physician could
he summoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

In order to obtain guinea pigs and rab-
bits for research work In 1914 the Health
Department has advertised for sealed bids
which will be received up until 1880
A. N. next Wednesday. No bond will be
required a. heretofore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
VILLA I'LL; ADVANCE
ON T0RREON DELAYED
Chipftain Under Doctors Care
and Unable to Leave
chihuahua.
REBELS TO HAVE WARSHIP
Federal Army Aviator Said to
Have Gone Over to
Huerta's Enemies.
REBELS TO HAVE WARSHIP

Fl. PAa. Tex. Jan. 25.-Pancho Villa.
leader of the rebels IN northern Mexico.
IL III. He has been having too much ex-
element for his nerves. even for man
accustomed 10 banditry, and Is now under
the care of doctors who have forbidden
him to see any one in chihuahua. Com
nl.,c rest has been demanded for the rebel
leader before il" sets out to take Torreon
from the Federals. This may delay the
campaign somewhat as Villa wishes to
command personally when the fight Is
opened.
While commencing his Generals for
their work at Oj!naga. he calls attention
to the fact that tho place Tell at his first
attack after he had arrived and taken per-
sonal charge. and ho does not want to
take any chances Mt Torroon. Meantime,
the rebels are being moved south tn their
base AZ Jiminez and even nearer Torreon.
The Federals are active at Torreon and
appear to be intent upon making a strong
resistance. They are moving many of their
troops into the suburbs to meet the rebels
in the first attack and prevent them gain
ing the cover OF the city for the fight.
The rebels have heard reports that the
, Federals are evacuating Torreon. but do
not credit them They expect the Federals
to make a strong stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
SPOILS SEEKERS RUSH
FOR JUNKET TO CHILE
MEMORIALS to Make Easy Jobs
in Delegation tO Pan-Amcr-
lean Congress.
CANDIDATES. ARE OBSCURE
Knotty Questions Requiring
Diplomuc! in Handling to
BE on Programme.
CANDIDATES. ARE OBSCURE

WNsIfNGToN. Jan. 25.--The recent dis
rcvery by Democratic statesmen In Wash
,ry.u' that conference If representatives
- an thc American republics is to be held
o. Santiago. chile, this fall. has caused
r h-N ouJlaught Of tho spoils Ne, kers upon
thc state Department. Now It Is said
neefly every democratic Senator has a,
least one loyal constituent for whom he is
demanding Of Secretary Bryan appoint
mont ~ a member of the American dele
CATION t. the fifth Fan-American con-
ference
The pathetic disproportion between the
suppIy % berths on the Government pay
roll and the demand for places is said to
be responsible for the attempt now being
made to convert what have hitherto been
dgnted but non-remunetativc places on
III, American delegation To- the conference
into soft jobs for would be junke,ere.
Departing OF getting any moro real
offices for the politically faithful. the pat
ronagc dispensers arc planning to toss to
their proteges, lik" bores to n hungry
dog. the opportunity to make a three
months trip to South America at the cN-
Jcgso OF Uncle Sam.
The pressure being brought to bear on
t.1alf OF persons seeking "A chance to make
the free trip 10 the Chilean capital. with
stopovcr privileges. Is said to be so strong
as 20 make II probable that some II not
all the American delegates will be chosen
on partisan political lines. Considering
the nature OF the appointments to the dip
lonatic posts in Latin America this would
occasion no surprise, though 1t had been
The hone of those looking upon Latin
American relations without political preju-
d'ces that the American delegation might
be made up OF men specially qualified for
representing their country.
Among those who look with much cor
Germ upon the prospects of the American
delegation to the conference being com
posed purely OF the politically favored are
she members OF the Latin American diplo-
matte corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
Mine Owners Ask Protection.

II was said to-day In mining
circles here that villa will have
little success when he reaches Juarez next
week some time IN inducing American
mining interests to accept his promise or
protection and resume the operation OF
their mines and smelters.
on the advice of the Federal Govern
ment officials, certain mine owners OF
Chihuahua are planning 10 establish an
agency I'm FL Paso To prevent the rebels
from shipping stolen ore across the border
and selling IL in the United States. This
IL the threat OF the rebels II the proper
ties are not reopened.
A group of mine owners visited the
Ministry OF Gobernaclon at Mexico city
recently and made representations re-
garding about 1000 tons Of ore belonging
to them, which they said was lying ex-
posed to the depredations OF the rebels at
Naica, chihuahua. They asked the Gov
eminent for protection and advice I'm order
to prevent the rebels from stealing the
ore and selling 1t In FL Paso.
The Government officials promised the
mine owners to do everything possible to
get Federal troops to the region where
the properties are located and advised
them meanwhile to employ representatives
In El Paso for the purpose OF informing
the American Authorities when the stolen
ore IL presented at the FL Paso custom
house by the rebels or their agents and
prevent its being admitted into the United
States on the ground OF Its being stolen
property. AS the smelters are shut down
In the State of Chihuahua, 1t would thus
be difficult for the rebels to dispose of the
ore In any way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

A telegram f.om Mexico city says the
Huerta Government has been Informed
that an armored filibustering steamer has
been obtained by the Carrancistas and
that they arc equipping the ship IN order
to use 1t In future operations on the gulf
coast.
"Steps are being taken by the Depart
ment OF War;" to-day's message says
ito prevent this ship from reaching Mex
lean gulf water. Instructions have been
issued by the Navy Department OF tho
War Office to the commanders OF Mexi-
can gunboats In the gulf to keep Il close
watch for this ship and make efforts to
capture It II possible
"FOr several days rumors have been
circulating regarding the acquisition OF
this ship by the revolutlonlsts 1t Is said
that ths steamer Is located at a place of
the coast Of Louisiana. from where she
will be sent to Mexican ports In the gulf.
THE reported plans Of the revolution
lists are to use the steamer In bringing
arms and ammunition to rebel bands
operating In southern Mexico. 1t Ia said
that the ship also will DO used to land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
NOTABLES AT THE HOTELS.
Quests and Those sharing In the
seasons Gayety.

Among those entertaining ut the sup.
nor dance IN the grill room a. the Wal
dorf Astoria were Graham Miles and
party, O. l.. Anterior and party. T. II
Clarke and party. Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Reese and party. G. G. Davis and party
Mr.. and Mrs. +. VI. Maynard and party
Mr.. and Mrs. ReattS and party. W. II
Black and party. Thomas Achelis and
party. Mrs. &. y. Longley and party
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Martinez and party.
At the Hotel Laureton are F. d. Leath
erman, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
T.. lrsch, Westfeld. " j.. J. ". McCul
Tough, Providence: Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Brewster Little, Mountain Lake. y. J.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George A. Davis. Chicago
At the St Regis are $. Grocer Robin
son. Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. Henr,
Sanderson of New York and Miss Mildred
Eddy of Morristown.
~ the Knckerbockcr are Mr.. and Mrs
W. W. Parker. Washington. Il. G. Mr.
and Mrs. A. !. Lswler. Newhurgh. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". r.. Holmes. Philadelphia
Nj and Mrs n W Mabce and Mi,
Mabce Saratoga. y Y. and Mr. and Mrs
W King. Oakland, Cal.
At the Biltmore arc Mr.. and Mrs +. r
Cutler. Brookline. Mass, $. o. Richard
son. Toledo Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Williams
New Haven: Marshall Crane. Dalton
Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Il. Whitford
Tuxedo y Y -. A. Tomlinson. Duluth
I. l.. Hnckley. Boston. and Paul Ed
wards, Washington, II. e.
Miss Emily Allen gave a lunch yester
day in the palm room of the Maruniqu
Tor her nleces, Mrs Lenoard Lcwery art
Miss Ruby T.. Allen. Mrs. LcNery hal
Just returned from Europe after sever
months Of experience in the war zone.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Johnston, william
n. Rusteed, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Hamp
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. James G; Gregg. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ S. kirkpatrick, Or. and Mrs
Charles Vincent Paterno. Dwight Part
ridge. Mr.. and Mrs Rayard WELLER an
Mr.. and Mrs. PAM Armstrong entertainc
parties at the dance club Of the Hote
Claridge last night.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Murphy I'd o
Troy. y. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Rett
of san Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. W. n
karrick Of Lexington. Ky. and Mr.. an
Mrs. J. NJ Murdoch OF Polk, Pa, ar
among the prominent arrivals at III
Hotel McAlpin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
CANFIELD KEPT NO BAD NOTES
Those Who owed Gambler when He
Died Needn't Worry.

II was learned yesterday that he 80.
tats If Richard Garfield. the gambler,
who died a week ago, docs no, contain
q single l. o. T. or discredited check.
Garfield got many in his time. and their
face value must have totalled into the
hundreds Of thousands of dollars, but
before he died---how long before no one
kuows-ho tore them all mp and burned
them.
Garfield wanted no scandal In life or
death. and this was his reason for re'-
ing rid Of the bad paper, some of which
m cht have been realized upon IL suit
had been brought. But he never sued
while alive and ne fixed things so tina,
his executors cannot sue by getting rid
Of the paper, which contains the names
Of many well known men. some Of whom
would have paid quickly If they though,
that the public would ever hear of their
markers in possession of the dead gam
bier or his estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
GEN. THOMAS SHERWIN DEAD.
New England Telephone OMc'"'
victim OF PARALYSIS.

BosroN, Dec l9.--C;on. Thomas Sher-
win. rs wears old chairman Of the board
OF directors OF the New England Telephone
and telegraph COMPANY, died tonight at
his home here o. paralysis
Gen. Sherwin was graduated from Har-
ward in 1850 and was teaching at Foton
when the war broke out He was elected
captain a. company from Bolton and
took part in a majority Of the battles OF
the ARM OF the Potomac rising - III,
grade OF Brigadier-Cioneral Of United
states Volunteers by brevet for -sllantry
AZ C;ettySburg.
After the war he taught school and
In 1853 became interested In telephony
Two years later he was chosen president
Of the New England branch Of what IL
now the American Bell Company. He Is
survived by widow three SOM and rive
daushters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
FRED THOMPSON IS HAILED
49, OMEBACK CHAMPION"
Snowman Makes Big New Start at San Francisco, Says
ranama-Paciic Fair Publicity Manager-Other
Tales of the New York Hotels.

position, san Francisco. and Luis Vernet
Basualdo. secretary general and live stock
commissioner of Argentine exhibits, are
guests at the Vanderbilt.
Belgian Ambassador L. Havenith and
Mrs. Havcnith are here from Washington
and are guests at the Vanderbilt.
At tho Vanderbilt are Mr.. and Mrs. l.
II. West. Sew orleans, Mr.. and Mrs. l. +.
HotChklss, New Haven: MIR. and Mrs
X. Charles Nash, Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". l.. Carter. Boston; William Whit.
man, Jr., New Haven: W. J. Kavanaugh
Washington. u. c.. Mrs. ]. c. Hines. Lake
Placid Club. Essex county. y. ", and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight II. Meigs, Pottstown
IA
The Yale basketball team is here from,
Hartford after having played there on
Friday. The team is at the Hotel Van
derbilt. Saturday night the Yale men
will meet the Polytechnic team and on
Monday they will meet Fordham players
In the Yale party are J. c. Herman. man.
ager; f. J. Stackpole, Jr., captain; r. c
Stove, coach; $. Is. Smith, W. +. Arnold
X. n. Rhett. .. Kinney, C. r. Taft, y
Garfield. j. Connolly and J. Weiner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

THE comeback champion NJ the an1use-
ment world Is the old Coney Island show
man Fred Thompson" remarked John
n Kelly, tho Panama Pacific ENpositions
publicjty manager. Neste rday at the Hotel
ALGONQUIN. MIR Kelly has Just returned
from tho Pacific coast. where ne had an
orpor,urity of examining Thompson at
close range.
"rhompsou is on his feet for keeps
added Nv Kelly lie has fourteen acres
called 'Toyland Grown Up and lives IN
Nosh's Ark. His fourteen acres are
crowded with Turkish dcus, idols. antiques
and the things Tor which Fred Is known
"Whv, talk about a punch. here's
,et,,r from Fred which chased mo across
tbe continent Tor fear would forget
sone of the things he told me. Listen
N this: FIT feet have been added
to NV $50 foot high. grown up tin soldier
since YOU left. This gent VIII guard
tho main entrance. He will do everything
a soldier can do except think am
doing this 10 show that the Kaiser mas
got nothing on me. for when I get MIN
IN I will prove that while the Kaiser
has ,he biggest army in the world have
the biggest soldiers, -
"'peoplc ask me Il am going I" nave
everything completed ON FEBRUARY ~
and you know | never failed TO ring A
curtain on time"
Sir Henry Arthur Jones entertained az
dinner at the Hotel Marie Antoineue.
where he is stopping. for Miss Margaret
IliInzton and {. Aubrey Smith. SIR Henry
also gave small luncheon. after when
t., Ia, tlt 1luSaDt.
Georsc H. Newton, manager OF tho
Prince George Hotel is making prepare
TON. for tho midnight dance to be held
at the Prince George on New Years eve.
4 share of the proceeds from the sale OF
the tickets will he sent to the Committee
OF Mercy.
Colonial cotton dance Was held In
the ballroom OF the Marie Antonett
Hotel or FRIDAY evening All OF the
ladies were dressed IN quaint old fasn'
oned gowns OF cotton materials, ana
The favors were hand painted cards ana
hail of cotton Miss Dorothy Barlow
SANG "No,h.. Machrec" Ms Uargerty
was assisted IA receiving by Miss Loretta
HaEcerty, vino wore a pink Powered or
candle hoops.ir; gown Among thos.
present were the Misses Carol LcMa're
Katharine LeMairc, Nav White, Made
le.rc Reynolds. Miss Staple;on. Marc ia
Gill Marguerite Shaughnrssy. Jessie Jor
dan Madeleine Kelly. Edna Hartman
Gertrude Newman. Gertrude Dubois. Der
nadine ponnclly. Florence Samuels. Mazl'
Moore Vida D,i~coll, Frances Formnso
Marie Pend.rcast. Gertrude Turner. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Lee. Mr and Mrs. JOIN
c HAYES Nj. and Mrs naggertE
Alexander Fornoso Court Bertonshaw
Victor Harold. Viii Shaughnossy. j. {
Anderson. Charles Davis, William ofiara
Thomas GRADY, Joseph Staplcton. Walt"
Robertson William Jordan. Eugene kellV
Albert Hartman, Joseph Newman. Waite
Mcrtcns. Lawrcpc- May, Harold Brown
Robert stone. Jonn McDermott, Franz
Wbalen James Shields James Kerns
Chester Eiard and Joseph Logomarsin'
Uoracio Anssagusu. VI f.. Commls
sioner-General of the Argentine Repuhl
20 the Panama Pacific International TX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

joan J. Cauchois OF the Cauchois Coffee
Company d.ed suddenly Friday at his
home, 405 West li7th street, In his sixty
eighth wear Mr.. Cauchois was a member
Of Company |, Seventh Regiment, y. g.,
y Y. for many years. He is survived by
Two brothers, Frederick a. and oscar r.
Caunho.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

The Russian Chamber of Commerce
was organized yesterday by wide awake
traders who foresee the possibilities of
business in the Latin. american cour-
tries, Africa and the Far East as a
result Of the war. The headquarters will
be at 1i5 Broadway John Wanamaker
was proposed as one OF the vice presi-
dents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Horacio Anssagusti. VI r.. Commits
sloner.General of the Argentine Republic
70 the Panama Pacific International Ex'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Georsc H. Newton, manager Of the
Prince George Ho.el, is making prepare.
tons for the midnight dance to be held
a, tbs prime. George on New Years eve
A share OF the proceeds from the sale OF
the tickets will he sent to the Committee
OF Mercy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

the
n
fields o Europe have threading about the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Sir Henry Arthur Jones entertained a.
dinner at the Hotel Marie Antoinete
where he is stopping. for Miss Margare'
ui,nzton and {. Aubrey Smith. sir Henry
also gave a small luncheon. after whicf
his guests joined In the tho dlusant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
BUT NOW YOU CAN SEE 1T IN THE
EVENING SUMS MOVING PICTURES

eZeppns
we're by 10 m or ss-arHley
Bdgans
Of o
stricken mia btansh emg from tn doomcdc